davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
Twenty Are TO Be Awarded Diplomas From Rvervew High School

~. Vice president of Senior class.
Voted best dressed girl. She plans
to go to college and later become
nurse. Hobbies: Travelling, mu
sic and basketball. Motto: |To
be a success at anything I at
tempt"
JOSEPH w. DAUGHERTY
Age g, born November 10, 1922.
Played basketball 194O-'41-'42.
Voted most athletic boy in class.
Hobbies: Fishing and basketball
Ambition: To be a successful
businessman. Motto: ''Be true to
God and man."
ZELMA KATHERINE OSBORNE
Age Is, born July 81, 1925.
Member of basketball team four
years. Voted best sport in class.
Ambitions: To succeed in any un-
dertakings. Hobbies: Music, bas-
ketball and movies. Motto:
"Smile and the world smiles with
you"
JOSEPH RAYMOND BROWN
Age 10, born April q, 1922.
Voted best dressed boy in clao,
Hobbies: Movies and travelling
Ambition: To become an aviation
mechanic. Motto: ''To get the
most done, with the least work"
VIRGINIA ELLER
Age II, born October 5, 1924.
Her smile and willingness to help
will be missed on the campus
next year. Played basketball 40
'41-'42. Voted prettiest girl in
senior class. Hobbies: Skating
and reading. Ambition: To be-
come a nurse. Motto: Life is
what you make it.
JESSIE IRENE BROWN
Age IS, born June 8, 1926. Vot-
ed most studious girl in class. Her
friendly smile has won her many
friends. Hobbies: Reading, col
lecting souvenirs. Ambition: To
succeed in any undertaking. Mot
to: "Smile and the world smiles
with YOU"
HERMON FRANKLIN LITTLE
Age 18, born April 3, 1922. Her
mon is likable member of the
senior class. Played basketball
in AZ. Voted best looking boy in
class. Hobbies: Skating, swim
ming, and softball. Ambition: To
be an aviation mechanic. Motto:
''Make the best better"
RUTH ELIZABETH ROLAND
Age Is, born April II, 1925.
Served as secretary of the Home
Economics club in 1940-'41, pres
ident in 1941-'42. Played basket
ball three years. Voted ''wittiest"
girl in class. Hobbies: Reading,
collecting pictures and souvenirs.
Ambition: To be a Red Cross
nurse. Motto: "Smile and the
world smiles with you"
JOSEPHINE *. OLIVER
Age Is born May IL, 1925. Has
a friendly disposition. Served as
secretary of the Home Economics
club in 1941-'42. Played basket
ball four years. Voted friendliest
girl in class. Hobbies: Reading
and basketball. Ambition: To be
a private secretary. Motto: "On-
ward ever, backward never.
BONNIE RUTH STUART
Age Is, born April "a, 1925.
Motto: "Sail on and on" Served
as vice president of Home Econ
omics club in 1940-'41. Elected
quietest girl in class. Hobbies:
collecting pictures and hiking.
To make the best out
of everything.
MARY LEA LEWIS
Age Is, born November z, 1925.
Her willingness to help others
will be long remembered. Serv-
ed as secretary for two years. Vot-
ed best all-around girl in class.
Hobbies: Reading, hiking and
movies. Ambition: To make the
best out of everything. Motto:
s'Live right in the present; the flu
t,1re will take care of itself"
CARROLL COOLIDGE NELSON
Age II, born December 10, 1924.
Played basketball Al and az.
Excellent attendance record. Hob
Lo.1-o4bo1 clo+ino and hunt
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

It is the peculiar quality of a
fool to perceive the faults of 9TH
ers and to forget his own.
CICERO
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

Public instruction should be the
first object of government.
NAPOLEON
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

Camp Inspector-Have you
shaved today, Draftee?
Draftee-Yes, sir! But my
pocketknife was dull and I had
to shave with razor the Army
furnishes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

ing. Ambition: To be an aviator.
Voted most popular boy in class.
Motto: To be a success in any
thing attempted"
JESSIE PAULINE JENKINS
Age II, born April S, 1924. Has
a friendly disposition. Her hob
bies are travelling, movies and
reading. Ambition: To succeed
in all undertakings. Voted most
popular girl in class. Motto:
Democracy our goal"
MATTE OSBORNE
Age II, born September g,
1924. Has a likable personality.
Voted cutest girl in class. Hob
bies: Reading, sewing and cook
ing. Ambition: To become a
nurse. Motto: make the best
better"
CHESTER TODD Mccoy
Age 18, born Feb. %, 1924. His
likable personality has won him
many friends. Voted wittiest boy
in class. Hobbies: Hunting,
swimming, travelling. Ambition:
To 60 to college. Motto: "Never
do today what you can put off
till tomorrow"
RUTH MADALINE ROBINSON
Age II, born December 81, 49,
"a. Voted most dignified girl in
class. Was member of the Home
Economics club 194O-'41-'42. Hob
bies: Reading and sewing. Am
bition: To make a nurse. Motto:
''What I wish to be, I am becom-
ing"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

Search thy own heart; what
paineth thee in others in thyself
may be.
j. C. WHITTIER
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

Do your wish people to speak
we'll of you?
Then do not speak at all your
self.
-PESCAT,
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Mrs. G.. w. Weis, Jr.,
To Be Honor Guest
At Tea Today

Mrs. Charles w. Weis, jr., Of
Rochester, N. Y, president of the
National Federation Of Women's Re-
publican Clubs, win be the guest Of
honor at tea to be given this after
noon by Miss Marion E Martin, as
sistant chairman of the Republican
National Committee. Miss Martin
will entertain in the clubhouse Of the
League of Republican Women, 1912
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Mrs. Weis Is in Washington for
several conferences relative to the
1942 activities Of the federation,
particularly its participation in the
congressional elections. The fed
Grafton now has a membership OF
over $50 900 women in 81 States and
the District Of Columbia.
Guests at the tea will include Re.
publican members Of the Senate and
House Of Representatives and their
wives.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Dinner Plans
Announced
Miss Doris Doe
OF Metropolitan
Opera to Sing
Miss Doris Doe, contralto soloist

Miss Doris Doe, contralto solols'
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, will sing at the annual Lin
coin Day dinner to be held at 7:3C
pm. February II at the Mayhowel
Hotel under auspices Of Republican
members of Congress and the
League of Republican Women OF
the District, according to an an
nouncement. Miss Doe will be &C
companied by Kurt Hetzel.
Speakers at the dinner will in
clude former Gov. Alfred M. Landon
of Kansas, Representative Joseph
w. Martin, jr., minority leader OF
the House; Representative Frances
P. Bolton and former Senator James
E. Watson
Selections by a double quartet
from Howard University also will
be included on the program.
The entire Republican delegation
in both houses of Congress is ex-
pected to attend the dinner.
This weeks activities of the
League of Republican Women in
clude the monthly business meeting
tomorrow, when Mrs. Robert A.
Taft, wife of the Senator from Ohio,
will speak. The session, to be held
at 2:30 pm. at the league club
house, 1912 Rhode Island avenue
NV, will be preceded by board
meeting at II am.
A Nominating COMMITTEES for the
leagues April election will be chosen
at the business session.
The seni-monthly luncheon Is
scheduled for / pm. Thursday at the
clubhouse, while the first-aid classes
and Red Gross sewing groups will
continue their regular program.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Panama Educator to Talk
On Home Life in i. S.,
A. A. u. w. Board Told
DR.. Ester Neira de Calvo to Give
Series of Five Lectures on Her
Return; Reports Made at Session
Br Frances Lide,
Wonlen's Club Editor.

A United Sates-to refute such
American divorced
that PRAYER this couny-wi be one cf
Ester Na de Cavo on her return 70
,-.
DR. de Calvos plan number reports relative to
relations the American Assoc
alton University which opened session yesterday
at national headquarters here. J..
in deiegae 10
the de Cavo recently mace
under A. o. W. auspices Inc ma
tea for her lecture this country has come largely
from her which carried her as lar
Colorado and wyoming.
Reports to W. board on other phases OF
generation contact with university women e
American developments Of 1S4
Members particularly interested IN the results OF ne s'
Federation OF University women
Evening star., 1942-02-01
New Game to Mark
Benefit Party for
St. Paul's Academy

Defense Along Pan-Americar
Highways" will be the theme of a
benefit card party to be held at st
Paul's Academy, 1421 v street NV.
February 16. Entertainment will
include q new game invented by
Maj. Felipe Munilla. military attache
of the Cuban Embassy.
Proceeds from the party, which Il
sponsored by the mothers of stu
dents and alumni of st. Paul's, will
be used to furnish the schools
library.
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas is general
chairman, assisted by Sonora de
Caceres, wife of the Honduran Min
lister.
Other cf1airmen and co-chairmen
include Mrs. Garyton c. Echols and
Sonora de Munilla, publicity; Mrs
James McNally and Mrs. Christie
pher Cavanaugh, advertising; Mrs
Donald Bryce and Mrs. Joseph Boy
Ian, decorations; Tomas Cajigas
floor; Mrs. Ernest Howard, patrons
Mrs. James Brockwen and Mrs. John
Reilly, prizes; Mrs. Thomas Peters
and Mrs. Joseph Cassavella, tables
and tallies; Mrs. Charles Plunkett
and Mrs. Reilly, Refreshments, and
Miss Margaret Davis and Miss Jean
Sullivan, tickets.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Guild Card Party

A card party win be sponsored BY
the Catholic Study Guild at 8:3t
pm. Thursday at the Study Guik
Catholic Library, IT'S Rhode Islanc
avenue NV.
Committee chairmen include
Tickets, Miss Anne Perry; tables
Miss Mary Hannah; cards and tai.
lies, Miss nellie Kovers; prizes, Mis-,
Thelma Florian; refreshments. Mrs
Norman Landrean and Miss Dorothy
Sweeny.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

TO the United States. The boys
are now attending school In WASH
ington.
Speaking fluent Marathi, the local
language Of Bombay. as well az
Hindustani, Mrs. Brown enjoyed
many close and interesting contacts
with the people of India. She
learned to know and admire the
Parsee group In particular, declaring
them to be by far the most cul-
tured people In Bombay"
THE majority Of them are mer-
chants" she explained, ~and al
though prosperous and well-to-do,
their wealth cannot be compared to
that OF the native princes"
The latter favored individuals
have long been protected by the
British who, understanding the psy-
chology Of the Indian people and
their love Of display, have been toll
Grant toward the extravagant habits
Of the native rulers, Mrs. Brown ex-
planned.
"Of course" she said, "the In
dian Nationalist party is opposed to
these princes whom they call the
playboys Of Europe, because Of the
lives they were accustomed to live
before the outbreak Of war"
Native Prince Brings
Six Planes - Gifta
Mrs. Brown told Of one native
prince, who returned to India from
q visit to Europe, bringing with
him six crystal pianos a gifts fol
his friends.
This same prince returned a
luxurious car he had ordered fol
hunting" she laughed, because II
was finished In chromium. It was
too modest for him and he sent II
back to have 1t outfitted with gold
mother Of pearl and ivory.
These princes realize that their
spendthrift days will be ended
should the British ever lose their
rule in india" Mrs. Brown added.
Although she left the Far East be-
fore the japanese entered the pres
ent conflict. the speaker said there
was a tremendous anti-Japanese
feeling in Bombay two years ago.
Bombay Is the center of the
Indian cotton trade" she explained,
~and the markets there were flooded
with cheap Japanese-made goods,
which were resented by the In
dams"
Describing the women of Bombay
as cultured. educated and progress
sive, Mrs. Brown said that before
she left India, the women were ener-
getically preparing for war emer-
gencies.
They were taking first-aid
courses and AFRAID precautions,
she commented, as well as having
their cars painted blue as part O.
the hlack-out program"
Arx Browns return voyage wa
as interesting as her life In India
After leaving Bombay, she Travelled
to Calcutta and then to Singapore
she said, arriving at the latter port
at the same time with the frs,
British expeditionary forces sent tc
bolster the defenses Of the FaI
East.
The officers could not under
stand why they were being sent tc
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Future Meetings Of Women's Clubs Announced

pm, luncheon, Y. w. c. A.;
speaker, Miss Earlene White,
How We Women May Be Par
ticipants in the American Picture
OF World Affairs"
P. E. O. Sisterhood-Monday s pm,
Chapter j. with Mrs. w. c. Finn.
821 Quackenbos street NV. Pro-
gram subject, Cuba" Wednes-
day, 1890 pm, Y. w. C. A., Dis
trict Chapter reciprocity lunch
con. Chapter T, hostess, with Mrs.
Harry E. zimmerman handling
reservations.
Kappa Beta Pi, Eta Alumnae Chap
ter-Tuesday, 8 pm, Mayf1ower
Hotel; speaker, Miss Minnie Har-
mon, Red Cross Work in Ha-
waii and the Philippines"
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy-Robert E. Lee Chapter, to-
morrow, $40 pm, reception and
dance for new officers, 1922 YER
mont avenue NV.
Daughters of the American Revo-
lution-Tuesday, pm, Cont
mental Danes Chapter, Chapter
House; BIS pm, Abigail Hart
man Rice Chapter, with Mrs. Car
roll M. MCGUIRE, 1859 Appleton
street NV; speaker, Miss Irene
Pistorio; Mart a Washington
Chapter. 49th anniversary. Chap
ter House; 8 pm, Judge Lynn
Chapter, Chapter House; junior
members pageant and musical
I program. Wednesday. II am,
Approved Schools Committee,
final meeting, Chapter House.
Thursday. / pm. Little John
Boyden Chapter, luncheon meet
ing with Mrs. A. H. Thiessen, 1913
Arlington Ridge road, Va. Fri
day, II am, National Defense
Committee, Chapter House;
speaker, Col. Lemuel Bolles; pm.,
Capt. Joseph Magruder Chapter,
with Mrs. Arthur S. Field and
Miss Kathrina L. Harvey. 1907
Lowell street NV; speaker. Mrs.
Thomas M. Roberts. Saturday
evening, Maj. LEnfant Chapter,
reception and musicale honoring
officers.
Daughters Of the British Empire,
Queen Elizabeth Chapter-Tues-
day, 8 pm, Wardman Park Hotel;
election Of officers.
League of Republican Women-To-
morrow, II am, Board of Di-
rectors' meeting: 2:3o pm. club
meeting: speaker, Mrs. Robert A.
Taft. Tuesday. 10 an. flrst-aid
class. Wednesday, an-day sewing.
Thursday, l pm. semi-monthly
luncheon. Friday, 10 am, first
aid class.
Woman's Club Of Kensington-Fri-
day. 1890 pm, with Mrs. Howard
s. Bean. Speaker, DR.. Louis Eanke.
"Our South American Neighbors."
Catholic Study Guild-Tuesday 8:15
pm. Study Guild Catholic Lii
brary, IT'S Rhode Island avenue
NV. Book review of ''The Cliffs
of Dover" by James F. Sullivan.
Stephens College Club-Tomorrow,
8pm., Southern Club, 1911 Bilt-
more street NV.
Radcliffe College Club-Today, to
pm, tea, with Mrs. James S.
Armstrong. 3l13 Woodley road
NV
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Takoma Park Women's Club-Tues-
day, 1890 pm, Evangelical
Church hall; speaker. Mrs. Aase
Skard, Around the World With
Two Sets of Twins"
Garden Club of Chevy Chase, Md
Wednesday, 2 pm, with Mrs.
Clyde w. Warburton, 20 West
Lenox street; speaker, DR.. c. H.
Mahoney, "A Victory Garden for
Feeding the Family
Greenbelt Woman's Club-Thurs-
day: speaker, Mrs. Walter E.
Kriel, "Club Work in the State"
Marietta Park Women's Club
Tuesday. 8 pm. with Mrs. Allen
Bond Harrison; moving picture
travelogue, "Booklovers' London"
with Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Meeting at Greenbelt

Mrs. Walter E. Kriel, president of
the Maryland Federation of Wom-
, ems Clubs. will discuss club work in
her State at a meeting of the Green
belt Women's Club Thursday Honor
guests will include Mrs Harry L.
Harcum, past State president, and
Mrs. William P. Starr, president Of
the county federation. Mrs. w. G.
Ewing will be hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Roy S. Braden and Mrs. D. e.
Pence.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

the Far East" she said, when the
war was being fought in Europe.
Many Of them at that time pre-
dicted the success OF Stain, who
they declared, was the greatest pow
er in the world and would eventual
ly win the war"
Mrs Brown, who is president Of
the Mount Holyoke College Club Of
Washington, has given much of her
time to lecturing before women's
groups. She is a devotee of bridge.
but at present is sacrificing most
of her bridge hours to do work for
the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Mrs. Carl Aslakson
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Carl Aslakson, who recently
returned from South America, VIII
speak on "Our Good Neighbor Pol
ICY at a meeting of the Sunshine
and Community Society tomorrow
at 2460 Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Maurice A. Emerson, the
president, will entertain the Board
Of Managers Friday at her home
3057 Porter street NV.
The annual tea Of the society VII
be held February IS. at the home Of
Mrs. Edward Stevens, 1905 Varnum
street NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Civic and Community Clubs

American Association Of University
Women-Today, 6 pm, supper
honoring the National Board.
Speaker, DR.. Hu Shih. Tomorrow,
pm, tea, business meeting; 6
pm, Arts Committee dinner. Tues
day, 1890 am, Latin American
backgrounds; 3 pm, nutrition
class; 4 pm, Hospitality Commit
tee; $50 pm, Spanish study; 7
pm, first aid class. Wednesday, 5
pm, first aid class. Thursday, II
am, Martha MacLear poetry
group; 3 pm, nutrition class; $50
pm, Spanish study; Friday, 7:45
pm, duplicate contract bridge.
Saturday, lis pm. international
Relations Committee luncheon;
7::30 pm, sketching group.
Twentieth Century Club-Tomorrow.
2p.m., Y. w. c. A., international
outlook section. Speaker, DR.. Con-
stantine MCGUIRE, Economic Pros
poets of South and Central Amer
ica"; l pm. Red Gross, 2020 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. Wednes-
day, 10 am, Red Gross, 2020 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Washington Club-Tomorrow, II
am, book review. Reviewer, Mrs.
Douglas P. Birnie. Tuesday. II
am, lecture on Wedgewood china.
Speaker, Lynne Crider. Exhibit Of
china.
Women's, City C1ub-Tomorrow, 6
pm, French dinner; 7 pm, French
class. Tuesday, 10:30 am, SpaniN
class; 1870 pm, bridge; pm,
book hour: 7:15 pm, Spanish class.
Wednesday, pm, business meet
ing. Thursday, 7:30 pm, bridge.
Friday, 1880 pm, bridge.
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday, ]
pm, luncheon with Mrs. Robert
S. Hall at home of Mrs. Samuel e.
Harper, ST., 3511 Holmead place
NV. Program theme, Defense"
Business, Professional Clubs
Business Women's Council-Tues-
day evening, Covenant-First Pres
byterian Church.
Pilot Club-Tuesday. 6 pm, Silver
Bowl.
Newspaper Women's Club of Wash
ington-Tomorrow, S pm, tea;
honor guest, Thor Thors, Minister
from Iceland.
Community Clubs
Woman's Club OF Chevy Chase-To-
morrow, II am, social section
business meeting; $3.50 pm, drama
section presentation, Hit and
Miss" Tuesday, l pm, French
section luncheon. Thursday, 10:30
am, Membership Committee with
Mrs. Fred D. Allen, 1859 Quesada
street NV. Saturday, 7 pm, So
ciaI section dinner, followed by
dancing and cards.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Wed-
nesday, 1870 pm, Woodside Meth
odist Church; speaker, L. Reed
Schulz, "Chinaware."
Woman's Club of Sixteenth Street
Highlands-Wednesday, 2 pm,
with Miss Ellen Golden, 1853
Longfellow street NV.
Petworth Woman's Club-Thursday,
noon, luncheon meeting, Petworth
Methodist Church.
University Park Woman's Club
Tomorrow, 2 pm, with Mrs.
Ralph Arnold, 402 Cecil avenue,
University Park, Md; speaker, DR..
Wesley M. Gewefr.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

soroptimist Club of Montgomery
Comty-Tomorrow, Kenwood Golt
and Country Club.
Junior Alliance-Tomorrow 1 pm,
board meeting with Mrs. Carlton
G. DuflB.
Current Comment Club-Wednes-
day. $50 pm. with Mrs. William
Dudley, Woodside, Silver Spring.
Motion pictures of Alaska.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Interesting Life in India
Related by D. c. Woman
Mrs. G.. Irving Brown Recalls
Her Experiences in Bombay,
Calcutta and Other Cities
Bv Gretchen Smith

BY GrefcHen NmiH
Should England
signify the end Of the lives the Indian
mahaaahs whose wealth and anything known the
Occidental world according Brown
street NV.
Mrs. Brown than 1s India. first teacher
chemistry Indian school after her graduation from Mount Hooke
College and later the wife
Bombay Her husbands death shortly after the outbreak
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Author to Be Guest

Eloise Liddon, author Of the prize
winning novel of early Alabama,
Some Lose Their Way" will be
guest speaker at a luncheon Of the
Alabama College Club at / pm.
Saturday at the Y. w. C. A.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Miscellaneous Clubs.

Arts Club of Neutrality-suspicious..
day, 8 pm, square dancing
Thursday. 7 pm, dinner; 8:3(
pm, piano recital by Margaret
Tolson.
Woman's N "a t tional Democratic
Club-Tomorrow. 1890 pm, mem.
bership luncheon.
Daughters of the United State.
Army-Tomorrow. noon, Army
and Navy Club; speaker. Mrs
Thomas Parran, Health, Nutri.
ton and the Nation: / pm
luncheon.
Women's Single Tax Club-Tomor.
row, 8 pm,. Alva Belmont Home
Sunshine and Community Society,"
Tomorrow, 2460 Sixteenth street
NV; speaker, Mrs. Carl Aslak.
son, Our Good Neighbor Policy.
Friday, Board Of Managers meet.
ing with Mrs. Maurice A. Emer.
son, 3057 Porter street NV.
Tri T Society-Tomorrow, $50 pm.
with Mrs. Charlotte Fraser. 461s
Thirty seventh street, North Ar.
lington, Va.
Randolph-Macon Woman's College
Washington Alumnae Associa.
tion-Today. S to Z pm, tea
Admiral Club.
District Branch, League Of Ameri.
can Pen Women-Tuesday. 8 pm.
radio group, studio. Wednesday
to 6 pm, composers tea, studio;
musical program.
Chevy Chase Branch, League Of
American Pen Women-Saturday
2:30 pm, Alva Belmont House.
Women's Pharmaceutical Auxil-
iary-Wednesday, 1:30 pm, Chevy
Chase Women's Club, annual
benefit card party and fashion
show.
Women's Job Clinic-Thursday, 7::30
pm, room 206. The Star Building
Phyllis Lyman Colony, National
Society of New England Women
Tuesday, 1890 pm, annual
Dutch treat luncheon, Highlands;
speaker, Col. F. Granville Mum
son. Moral Aspects Of National
Defense"
Alabama College Saturday. /
pm, luncheon, Y. w. C. A.;
speaker, Eloise Liddon.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tuesday, 8 pm,
Eta Chapter, ITO Fourteenth street
NV; 8 pm. zeta Chapter, 7l0
Fourteenth street NV. Wed
nesday, District Choral Club, with
Mrs. P. w. Pharoah, 1145 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Thurs
day, 8 pm, Kappa Chapter, 710
Fourteenth street NV.
Columbian Women of George Wash
ington University-Saturday,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
BY BYRON PRICE
Director OF Censorship
IASHINGTON. OF. p G

|ASIiINGTON, Oct. 2 (INS) -
: two solid weeks every news
lper, every radio station, every
criodical in the United States
kept as a secret the news of the
President trip aefess he country
and back, inspecting war plants
and camps first-hand.
Most of them knew about the
trip. which would ordinarily be big
news as soon as il happened. But
the only consideration in all their
minds was the safety of the COM
mander-in-chief in wartime so far
as they could contribute TO it--a
consideration which was called 10
their attention by the voluntary
radio and press censorship code.'
No mandate or compulsion in
law caused the publishers and
broadcasters 10 keep this secret.
They were guided purely by their
own patriotism and caution in alb
normal times.
Their act provides striking
proof Of the workability OF Yolun-
tary censorship