davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Guild TO Give Play

May ! and 2 ST. Dunstan's
Guild win present three-act
play, "A Murder Has Been
Planned" at Brookside audi
forum. Mrs. Carl G. Wonn-
berger, assisted by Mrs. David r.
Ballentine, is director and the
cast is incomplete as yet.
Mrs. John II. Fitch Jr. or
Marten drive entertained her
bridge group at tea in her home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Tillotson Of HiCk-
DRY Grove road entertained
bridge group at luncheon
Wednesday at Devon Gables.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. John
son are spending several weeks
at their home in Tryon. n {.
Junior League Luncheon
The annual luncheon of Junior
League members living in Bir-
ningham and Bloomfield Hills
will be given April p at Bloom
field Hills Country Club.
Mrs. r. John Heber OF Bar
bour Terrace will entertain her
bridge club al luncheon next FRI
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O Briggs
Jr. have returned 10 their home
on Martell drive from a visit in
Washington. D. c., with Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Manly.
Mrs. E. r. Brcech has re-
turned 10 her home on Manor
road from a two months visit in
Denver. Lieut.. Robert BreeCh
was home for several days this
week and Bill Brcech came from
Duke University TO spend Easter
with his family Mrs Brccch
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Rowden OF Lebanon, Mo, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Brccch.
Entertains Knitting Group
Mrs. Lawrence p. Smith Of
Foxcnoft entertained her knit
ting group al luncheon Friday.
Her guests included
MEsDAMEs
George p RAynsls Arthur Brandt
Leigh Lynch y Sterling
CLIFFORD J. Ranncy Saunders
waldemAr 4. =. ". L. Shaduer
John
Leonard Dodge and Robert
Berwald OF Cleveland are guests
Of Mrs. w. D. Thompson and
her daughter. Romayne, at their
home, "KennOway,' in 13-Mile
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley DAVIS
have returned 20 their home in
Oak Knobs from Naples. Fla,
where they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomp-
son Of Lahser road are expected
May ! from Palm Beach where
they spent tho winter. Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Hcnkel a. Wing
Lake were visitors Of the Thomp-
sons over Easter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Smartly dressed in blue and
white print and Mrs Edward
Stair in black and yellow.
Mrs. Louis Mendelssohn was in
fuchsia and white and Mrs. Leo
NJ. Butzel in ivory and pink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Mrs. j. 4. Cabe.I
Visits Kin Here

MRS. J. AUSTIN CABELL
has arrived fran Fic. m6nd Va,
10 spend Eastcr with Err sor-fn-
law and daughier. SIR ana Nts
Charles W~A.orus of N0IKlh.l-
road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
on women thinIy clad;
And. deeply breathing,
Scornful be
And say: IT his air is
bad

Il EEP Your wrap with YOU
n when YOU go 10 dinner at
certain house in Crosse Polnte.
The hale and hearty host has a
habit Of suddenly throwing open
two or three windows and nearly
blowing his guests out Of tho
house. DON'T force extremes of
temperature on thinly clad or
elderly women. Ask them if the
cir is too much, or If they would
leave the room while II is aired,
# necessary 10 do so. Usually
II is quite unnecessary for the
we'll kept house today is we'll
ventilated and evenly heated
Brownings Depart
There seems TO be more and
moro travelling. Mcpherson
Drowning left this week with
-NiS sister. Miss Elizabeth Brown
.ug. for a few weeks in Tryon
NlSo there is Mrs. Charles Du-
Iharmc who was seen yesterday
3Ung her three dogs for
rTOl1. Mrs DuCharmc was very
stunning in a riding habit of
tweed and her blond hair tied
with a ribbon. Mrs. Mcpherson
Browning and Mrs. Mcpherson
Browning Jr will start off for
n motor trip 10 Arizona this
week. They viii be gone three
or four weeks.
The Thursday night movies
and buffet supper at the Detroit
Boat Club are still holding their
popularity Among others din
ing there last Thursday night,
we noted Dr.. and Mrs. Edward
WishrOpp. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Phelps Jr. Mr. and Mrs Butler
Ives. Colburn Standish and Col
burn Standlsh Jr, Mrs. Chaun-
Cey GriCGs. Frederick Mason.
Mrs James T. Shaw and Mrs.
Charles l. Frederick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Eresh-Ar-Fiend Host
Gives Guests Excuse
For opcodt, Anchor
THE DoWAGER'S DoGMAS

IF YOU are all enthuSed
4 about
Fresh air where'er you go.
Remember some dislike IL in
Amounts so large, you
know.
DON'T open all the
j ,-jplTo,pc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Eugene Lewises in Georgia
Mr. AND MRS. EUGENE W
LEWIS are extending their stay
at their Sea IslaHd, Ca pianta-
ton through the spring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

MEssRs AND MEsDAHEs
John p 81, Clair X @ Little
Il. A. Behlrmer Russel a sanders
Marin p, Voeburg
Evening star., 1942-04-16
DrafhH

WHITE; GEORGE W 4, On wednes-
fokE sc aPE " ' A. l'ta aHE + ofnp Of No. Dale ss.l sS
man circle NV. husband Of the late Isa
belle Paul White and son Of DR., Charles
and Mary Mills White and brother of the
Services at the s H Hines Co. funeral
home, 2901 l4th ST. NV, on Friday. April
eters. en T. Pm in'erm'n' Oak Hill Gem
, WHITE; GEORGE ". A La Fayst.e
munication Friday, April IL, 1912. at 2:l5
pm. at the Masonic Temple; for the pur;;
service for our late brother. GEORGE W.
CLIFFORD p. GRANT. W. M.
WHITE. GEORGE W. On wednesday,
April 10. .1942, at his residence. 61s D
EoRGk 81 R thf RafE fst ,.ays Year Of tibsnd his e
the late ssiiie E. White. ~ -
Funeral from the above residence on
Hill Cemetery. Members OF Harmony
LodEe' Lot,cs No; l.; F A. A. NJ please I,s take
vull) II
IA, 1912, ROME WILSON of 1925 9TH
q Jessie Butler. Ida Rysns. Hampton and
Remains resting at rrazier's funeral
home. 3s9 r.. 1. ave, NV. where funeral
10, at pm, Rev. c. T. Murray ofaciat-
ing. Interment Johnston. s. c.
woOLEN, LUCY WHITE. On Monday,
st. NV. Lucy WHITE WOODEN. daush.
ter Of the late Aaron and Patsy White,
wife Of Nelson Woolen, sister of Rebecca
White and aunt of Eva A. Thompson and
Sadie Upton Swiegett Also surviving are
other relatives and many friends.
may cali at the Mcclure funeral home.
1890 9th st. NV, where services will be
held on Friday, April II. at / pm, Rev.
Memorial Cemetery, l6
Evening star., 1942-04-16
De Cicco, Now D. c. Resident,
Awaits Draft Physical Test
Transfers Papers
From California
To locuI Bourd

Pat De Cicco. 33-year-old hus-
band of the former Gloria Van
derbilt, has transferred his draft
papers to Washington from Cali
fornia and is expecting a phys
ical examination here within a
couple of weeks" he told The
Star today.
He and his wife are staying at the
Mayfiower Hotel. Tuesday Mr.. de
Cicco took charge of the convention
managers Office while the hotel
official, De Witt Coffman, went TO
the opening ball game and Mr.. Coff-
mans secretary, Mrs. Frances Lyon,
was teaching q first-sid class.
The young mans draft status is
open to debate. J. w. Hancock,
chief clerk of local selective service
board l6-A. said today that Mr. de
Cicco had been classified Ia, pend
ing physical examination" by his
California draft board.
Mr.. de Cicco told The Star, how
ever, that he now holds 3-A classi-
fication. He said he also has a de-
fense worker connection with Hughes
Aircraft in California. But he
agreed that he was going to take a
physical examination, and said that
if he is inducted into the Army he
doesn't care whether it happens
here or on the West Coast.
Originally, Mr. de Cicco declared.
he was classified as III. being over
the age the Army was taking. Rules
have changed since.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Ii. Col. Eliza {. Johnson
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for 1t. Col Eliza
c. johnson. U. S. A. retired, former
chief of the claims and bonds sec
ton of the ONCE of the judge advo-
cate general. who died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital, will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow In Fort Myer
Chapel.
Chaplain John c. w Linsley will
offlciate at the services. which will
be followed by burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
A major In the aviation section of
the Signal Corps during the World
War. Col. Johnson was legal ad-
wiser to the chief of air service from
1919 to 1923. He served as staff
Judge advocate in several posts be-
fore his service here in 1890. He
retired in 1884.
He was the author OF one Of the
first books about AVIATION written by
an Army officer. 1t was called Con-
troll OF the Air"
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Funeral Services Held
For Dr.. Thomas Fell
nv the ASsociated presr

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, April l6.-Funeral
services for DR.. Thomas Fell, 81
year old president emeritus Of st.
Johns College. were held yesterday
at st. Anne's Episcopal Church.
DR.. Fe1. who died Monday at War
renton, Va. was president of st.
Johns from 1886 to 1923 and provost
of the University of Maryland from
1918 to 1922
The services were attended by
Gov Conor, Stringfellow Barr,
st. Johns president: faculty rep
resentatives and college graduates
and students. The Rev. Edward
Darlington johnson. st. Anne's rec
tor, officiated. Burial was In St.
Anne's Cemetery.
ST. Johns graduates now serving
in the Army at Fort George G.
Meade were pallbearers.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
In Mrmnrtant

BELL, WALKER EUGENE. In loving
ot Hs sso ssof dspa9sse Il. s
MS ToyiSa eSskSsH sI6a DztdRTzR Asi To- MSRdAREr
BOWMAN who departed G'ffii this Iife Hfa seven IN
EnR Esas' 1oS eSR sSdis pudg4rRk Ans H. MsSARrr IsSs
COLE, EMMA HALL. Dear to our hearts
EMMA HALL COTE, who has eternaiiy
l6. 1880. she still lives in the hearts OF Il
Sarah Jackson, Richard Cole. Bessie Digss
Emma Mae c0rni'k HEs ans eGEtta e%tInRHRt RgHaRHdy,.
dILRoY. who died twenty-flve years % ago
at Sacred Heart Church. anniversary mass
In the book of our lives there are memories
OF the happiest moments we've known,
An6 recorded gosd.If, in love Is the blessing
LOVING cHILDREN.
HEACOCK. HARVEY E. In sad but
fond memory Of HARVEY Z. HEXCocK,
who passed into eternal rest three years
ago to5ay' April 10. 1889.
The rolling stream OF life rolls on,
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the face. the voice, the smile
OF him who once sat there.
he lived. NURSE.
JAMES, II. FRANCES AND H. JOHN.
II loving memory of my dear father, H.
JOHN JAMES, who departed this life jan
uary IL. 1904, and my dear mother,
n: FRANCES JAMES, who departed this
life nineteen years ago, April 10, 1923.
You are not forgotten, dear father and
mother,
Nor will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last
/ will remember thee
LOVING DAUGHTER. FRANCES 8. HAIL
STALK.
SUMMERS, PAULINE. 1t was only n
year ago today that the Master stretched
forth His hand and took you from this
sinful work to q fairer, brighter land.
When you left us that day,
Through our tears we could say,
A beautiful life has ended
Your place in our lives can never be filled
The aches in our hearts never mended.
HER LOVING HUSBAND, ANDREW SUM-
MERS BROTHER LOUIS DEAN AND
DEVOTED NIECE, MARGARET
Evening star., 1942-04-16


STEPHEN, JOHN. Suddenly, on We'd
Hcs Rssasy in AP Ss sd S s4 year oHS & Shs PSfsSn
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 2oo1 14th St NV, on Friday, April
II, at IL am. Interment family burying
ground. Gretta. Riverdale, Md.
STONE. OSCAR J. On Tuesday, April
STONE, beloved husband of Victoria
of Mrs Kate Little, Mrs. Ada Boyd, Mrs
Jessie Kraft and Mrs. Ethel Reed.
Funeral from 6s6 3rd st. NV Friday,
April II, at 2 pm. Interment Washing
ton National Cemetery, Suitland, Nd.
Relatives and friends invited.
TnLMAN, JOHN w. On Tuesday, April
IA. 1912. at Freedmen's Hospital, JOHN
w, TILLMAN, beloved husband of Annie
Tillmsn and brother of c. D. Grimm.
Also surviving are other relatives and
After m, Thursday. April l6. friends
may call at the Mcclure funera home,
1890 eth ST. NV, where services will be
held on Friday. April II, at 2:30 pm.
Interment Harmony Cemetery. Arrange
mentS by Mcclure
WALKER. JAMES l. Suddenly, We'd
Navy Club. JAMES L WALKER. hus.
band OF Marie Walker, devoted son Of
Sadie Walker Other relatives and friends
also survive, The family may be seen
al the residence of his mother. 1919
N J. ave, NV
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements
BY MslVan & Schey.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Mrs. Ida GreenweII
Dies After Illness

Mrs. Ida Price Greenwel, widow
of Joseph B. Greenwell, died last
night at her home, 412 B street NE,
after short illness.
Mrs. Greenwell retired from the
Veterans Administration six years
ago. She leaves a nephew, Clarence
Price, and a niece, Mrs. Roy Griffin,
both of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at
the home tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers will
be Richard Engel, John B. Ross,
Hermon H. HILL Samuel c. Hardy,
Elmer Hardy and Herbert F. Corn.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Mrs. Thomas {. Taylor
To Be Buried Todoy

Funeral services for Mrs. Josie
Alexander Taylor. T45 Sligo avenue.
Silver Spring. Md. who died Tues
day at Mount Alto Hospital after a
short illness. were TO be held today
at the Warner E. Pumphrey funeral
home. followed by burial in Wash
ington Memorial Park Cemetery.
Born In Hendersonville, Tenn,
Evening star., 1942-04-16

JOSEPH s. The members
of the Third Order OF St.
Francis are requested to
assemble at the home Of
our late brother. JOSEPH
8. STAPLErON, 1901 New
ton ST. ne. on Wednes-
day, April Is, 1912, at s
pm, for the PURPOSE OF
recitins the Rosary for
the repose OF his soul,
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Mrs. Taylor had made her home in
Silver Spring for nearly 20 years.
She was a former member OF the
woman's Improvement Club OF Sill
yer Spring and at one time was
active in Democratic circles in the
community.
Surviving are her husband.
Thomas E, Taylor, retired enploye
of the Agriculture Department, and
a son. Capt. William c. Taylor, both
of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Pack up your troubles In your old
kit bag-but don't waste wrapping
paper on them.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07

See Us About Trips To & From the Base
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07

Mrs. B. T. Coleman and son arrived recently from San Fran CISCO to join Mir. Coleman, who Bas been in the employ of the Alaska Steamship company since his arrival here in December.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07

MT. and Mrs. Frank Hermann bhis week moved from the Fielder a apartments to their new home 1n Signal hill. The modern five ,oom house was purchased from Forrest Ayers.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07

HOUSE FOR SALE-New furn- ished house, cannot be dupli- cated for rock bottom price of $125O. Will be sold to first
 interested buyer. Located on hillside overlooking town and bay. See Ed. A. Metzker.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07

FOR SALE-Downtown restaur- ant building. See Carl Pa jomaR.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07

FOR SALE-12 Ga. take-down Winchester Hammerless with case, like new. Pump shotgunD Outboard Motor, Johnson, 5 H. P. Extra long shaft, per- feet condition, underwater exhaust
 Single shot 22 Winchester Set 56 Piece Rogers Silverware, Al plus, Oneida, Ltd. Battery Charger, gas engine, belt driven generator Inquire small cabin opposite Totem Igloo. rear of lot. R. B. Paden.
 4g 3-7-p
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
Classified

CASH s s 5 s CASH for oil stoves, furniture, guns, binoculars, cameras, diamonds, watches. See Bet tinger at H. Pinch. Jeweler, across from Mecca bar.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
(. 9. (. Pasrols

MONDAY:
 Spradlin, Schneider TUESDAY:
 Reid, Skinner WEDNESDAY,:
 Nachtweih, Braln THURSDAY:
 Eaton, Gordon FRIDAY:
 Morrison, Duncan SATURDAY:
 Lian, Hatfield SUNDAY:
 Campbell Rodgers
Evening star., 1942-11-20

orders commanding him to report
for Army duty in washington.
However, both the Montgomery
court and the appellate bench
agreed that Col. Lewis claim was
not valid because, they said, his or
ders did not require him to reside
In Maryland and the statute did not
exempt from. taxation Army on
GERS living in the State.
The appellants also charged that
because certain Maryland public of
ficers, IN positions they described as
analogous" to their own, allegedly
were exempt from the State tax,
they felt the levy Disseminated
against them. But Judge Bond said
that there had been no discrimina-
ton In any Of the cases in question.
The death Of a person from the
proper use" of anesthetic while
UNDERGOING an operation does not
constitute accidental death, the
court ruled in another case.
The court held that insurance
companies could not be held liable
for double indemnity benefits In
handing down the opinion reversing
q lower court decision in the case Of
Mrs. Augusta G. Plummer Of Balti-
more against the John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Missing Persons

Those hdvino information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
NTH the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Ma
tiondl 1000.
Adda Ellen Lynch, so, S feet I
inches, l25 pounds, blue eyes, brown
hair, wearing black knitted suit,
black coat with fur collar, blue hat,
black shoes, wearing hearing de-
vice; missing from 827 Sixth street
S.W. since Wednesday.
Robert Eugene Chatham, IS. 5
feet. 100 pounds, blue eyes, brown
hair, wearing gray corduroy trousers,
reversible jacket, blue shirt, blue tie,
red stocking cap with black band:
missing from 1896 Ellicott street
NV. since yesterday.
Roland Gauthier, IA, feet z
inches. los pounds, brown eyes and
hair. wearing sport jacket. gray COR
duroy pants; missing from 1404
Girard street NV. since Tuesday.
Frederick b. Stafford, 10, 5 feet II
inches. 145 pounds, brown eyes and
hair, wearing dark brown suit, gray
overcoat and black shoes; missing
from Silver Spring, Nd, since We'd
nesday.
Bradford Day, 13, colored, 5 feet,
100 pounds, brown eyes, black hair,
wearing brown suit: missing from
1879 Ninth street NV. since Mon
day.
Marion Trice, II. colored, 5 feet
inch, oS pounds, wearing black suit,
red skirt, maroon coat and shoes;
missing from 1772 Massachusetts
avenue NV. since yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Coffee Rationing Made
Official by WPB Action
~ he Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Coffee rationing is official now.
The War Production Board today
formally delegated to the once Of
Price Administration authority to
ration the product. The fact that
coffee would be rationed. beginning
at midnight November %. was pub
licly announced October q.
In authorizing OPA to ration
coffee, WPB revoked conservation
order M-l35. The order has con-
trolled coffee distribution since
April %.
Acknowledging the use Of Mexican
chick peas. some times known as
garbanzo beans. as a blend with
coffee which has arisen In the recent
coffee shortage in this country, the
OPA placed these products under
price control today.
Maximum prices will be, for most
grades, the highest prices charged
In March.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
AIexondrio Girl, 5,
Burned BY Trash Fire

Gladys Irene Smith, 5-year-old
daughter Of David Smith, Route 4
Alexandria. was severely burned
about the body when her clothes
caught fire near a trash pile in the
rear yard of her home yesterday.
She was taken to Alexandria Hos
pital where her condition was de-
scribed as serious.
In another Alexandria accident
Mrs. Anne Morressett, 60, a house.
keeper at 1917 King street. Alex
andria, received fractured ribs and
injuries to her back when she fell
down stairs,
Evening star., 1942-11-20
-Four Lose Appeals
From Mary|and's
Income Tax
Federal Employees Must
Pay for Benefits From
State, Court Rules
~ the Associated Press.

~ eAae Nso00AetS0 1teeo.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 20.-A Swear
old State income tax CONTROVERSY
was settled by Maryland's Court Of
Appeals yesterday when the high
court upheld five suits filed by the
State controller against Federal en-
ployes who had claimed exemption
because they worked outside the
State.
Chief Judge Carroll r. Bond, who
rendered the opinions, affirmed four
Montgomery County Circuit Court
judgments and reversed a fifth, but
all the opinions favored Controller
j. Millard Tawes and substantiated
previous findings of the State Tax
Commission before the suits were
aired in the courts.
The one reversed judgment de-
MED the appellants, an Army oficer
and two Fedral employees and one
District OF Columbia official their
one chance for a legal triumph over
the State. The lower court had
held that the State could not exact
a full years personal income tax
from persons who had not resided
Tor a full calendar year within
Maryland's boundaries.
Precluded Double Tax.
Judge Bond said the Appeals
Court agreed with the State Tax
Commission that credits provided
under the income tax act precluded
the possibility Of any taxpayer pay
ing personal income levies to both
Maryland and any other State.
In the opinion Judge Bond said
1t had been decided that Federal
employees, although they might not
derive income from Maryland
sources, still received the benefits
OF State roads, schools, courts and
property, If residents, and were
therefore liable to q share in the
taxation levied to maintain them
In the absence of any "distinguish-
Ing factors in their situations"
Those protesting the tax were
Henry G. Wood, legislative counsel
to the Senate; 10 v. Morgan, sole
member Of the District Tax Appeals
Board; Col. j. H. Lewis, and Alex
ander Tucker, Department of Justice
attorney.
Army Omcers Protest.
Col. Lewies had contended that
he could not become subject to the
Maryland income tax merely by
having a residence in the State, BE-
cause he had had no control over
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Slight Increase Reported
In East Oil Shjpments

Tank car shipments of oil to the
East Coast area picked up slightly
during the week ended November Il,
the Office Of Petroleum Co-ordina tor
announced today, but were still far
below the shipments recorded earlier
in the fall.
The average movement of oil to
the East during the seven-day Pc
Rod preceding November IA was at
the rate of 784,92l barrels daily, an
increase of ID per cent over the pre-
vious week.
1t was the decrease in shipments
OF oil during recent weeks which
led to the cut in gasoline rations In
this area from four to three gallons
a week on basic A cards. The in
crease reported today was not suf1-
cient to affect the recent cut, it was
said.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
D. c. Man Fined $500
On GumbIinq Charae

William B. Reid, 703 Quincy street
NV. was fined $500 and costs in
Alexandra Police Court yesterday
on charges Of operating a numbers
game and accepting bets on horse
races.
Arrested in Alexandria Saturday,
Reid was fined $3.50 for violating the
city code regarding numbers and
horse races and $3.50 for violation of
the State code regarding numbers
rackets.
A State charge of having horse
raceing tickets in his possession was
continued.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Physical Education Unit
Officers Are Announced

A list of new officers of the WASH
ington Association of Health and
Physical Education, elected at the
associations annual meeting We'd
nesday night. was announced yes
terday. Miss Callie v. Scott was
elected president to succeed Clarence
Davis, physical education teacher at
Minor Teachers College.
Other officers are: Charles Pin
derhughes,. vice president; Mrs. A..
T. Mills, secretary; T. j. Anderson,
Evening star., 1942-11-20

Of the department Of health and
physical education In the colored
public schools, spoke at the meeting
on programs of physical fitness now
under way in various Washington
institutions.
Evening star., 1942-11-20

treasurer: Sylvester Hall, Clarence
Davis, Mrs. T. L. Robinson and
David Brown, who were elected to
the Executive Committee.
DR.. E. B. Henderson, assistant
superintendent of schools, and head