davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-08

her husband. William, and their II
children, csme to Boston in 1854
from England. She lived at Boston
only four years, but that was quite
long enough for the great religious
controversy, in which she was the
central figure, to rock the colony
from top to bottom.
Soon after her arrival at Boston,
Anne was taking . leading part IN
community life. Her exceptional
ability and services rs q nurse quick
ly won her great influence in the
struggling town. Later she began
holding weekly meetings for women
in her home. At these sessions Anne
reviewed and discussed recent ser
mons, and ultimately drifted into
expressing her own theological views.
She began to point out that some
ministers preached Christ alone and
that others added rules and cere-
monies. She talked about Cove
nant of grace" as opposed to cove
nant of works" She taught that
holiness consisted Of state Of heart,
not of good works. This did not dis
courage a decent life, observance of
the Sabbath, sobriety Of dress and
manner, but it did put all such good
works in a subordinate place as the
fruits rather than the proof Of be-
lieving heart.
Blow Against Clergy.
This philosophy was . protest
against the legalism OF the Puritans
and . blow against the authority Of
the clergy. Soon the colony was
split into factions. The opposition
labeled Anne and her followers An
tinomians, one Of the scare names
Of the time. with which the idea of
free love was vaguely associated.
Finally a synod Of the churches.
meeting in August. 1887, considered
Anne's views and denounced them.
In the following November the
general court tried her "for traduc-
ing ministers and their ministry"
and sentenced her to banishment.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Miscellaneous Clubs

Woman's National Democratic
Club-Tomorrow, 1880 pm, in.
formation hour luncheon; speaker
the Chinese Ambassador, DR.. Hu
Shih.
Arts Club of Washington-Today,
pm, chaf1ng dish supper; honor
guest, Arnold Cornellissen. Tues.
day, Wednesday and Thursday,
pm, club dinner; $50 pm.
Dramatic Committee presentation
Satan In the Pantry"
District Branch, League Of American
Pen Women-Tuesday, 8 pm, lee
ture group, in studio. Wednesday
3 to 6 pm, Valentine tea; speaker
Mrs. James Durham; 8 pm.
Journalism worsnop with Mrs
Marie Lomas Bockoven. Friday
8 pm, non-fiction group.
American University Guild OF
Women-Tomorrow, 1890 pm.
luncheon and book review, Ameri.
can. University campus.
Catholic Study Guild-Tuesdav
8:l5 pm, Study Guild Catholic
Library, 1725 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV; speaker, DR.. THOR Ke-
rekes, Basis of a Just Peace"
Woman's Auxiliary to the Medical
Society Of the District-Wednes-
day, IL am, Medical Society
Building, 1718 M street NV.
National Home for Jewish Children,
Washington Chapter Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. George Kim
elblatt.
Sisterhood OF the Tifereth Israel
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1890
pm, annual donor luncheon,
Cairo Hotel; speakers, Repre-
sentative Samuel Weiss, Rabbi
Harry Silverstone, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Mensh.
Mary Washington Alumnae Asso-
ciation-Saturday, 1:3O pm, VAL
entine luncheon, Taft House Inn,
1903 K street NV; speaker, DR..
o. H. Darter.
Ladies' Auxiliary Panama Canal So
ciety-TueSday, ! pm, luncheon,
Y. w. c. A.; Mrs. William Wright
son in charge of reservations.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tomorrow, pm,
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Mrs. Durham to Talk
To Pen Women

Mrs. James Durham, lecturer and
writer on horticulture, will, be the
guest speaker at the Valentine tea
Of the District branch, League of
American Pen Women, from 3 to 6
pm. Wednesday at the studio.
Chairman of horticulture for the
Virginia Federation Of Garden
Clubs. Mrs. Durham writes a news
paper column on gardening. The
speaker. who was educated in Eu-
rope, also resided In China for many
years and conducts radio program
entitled "Chats on China"
Mrs. Ethel Holmes Munsey, also
lecturer and writer, will be q
guest of honor.
Mrs. Marion H. Jones will be
hostess, with Mrs. Margaretta
Campbell Taylor and Miss Margue-
rite Merigold co-hostesses.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Is carried forward regularly with .
well-balanced midday meal served
at the school, a great factor in pre-
serving the children's health, she ex-
planned.
"A typical meal includes soup
meat, bread and oleomargarine. po-
tatoes, one green vegetable, dessert
and milk"
Dried milk in great quantities was
purchased by the British govern
ment before the outbreak Of war
she added, to insure SUFFICIENT sup
ply for the children.
Children Should Be Allowed
To Play War Games.
DR.. Eliot, a graduate Of Johns Hop
kins Medical School and q specialist
in pediatricS, is q great believer in
proper recreation and play for
young people.
Children are now turning their
play into war games," she said
These games should not be re-
pressed as they act as = certain re-
lease and emotional outlet to chill
dren who have their own worries
about the war.
supervised recreation for chill
dren of working mothers after school
hours is most desirable" she con-
tinued. "It is much better for chill
dren of school age to have recreation
centers with supervised play than to
return to home with no one there"
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Community Clubs

Silver Spring Womans Club-To-
morrow, $50 am, public welfare
and sewing with Mrs. A. L. To-
bey, 1906 Ocala street. Wednes-
day, 1:30 pm, civic department,
Woodside Methodist Church: dis
cussion, Brookings Institution sur
vey.
Woman's Club of Bethesda-Tues-
day, business meeting and lunch
con, clubhouse; Red Cross sew
ing; speaker, Miss Edith Turner,
Defending the Home Through
Vitamins";; musical program.
Friday evening, Valentine dance.
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomor-
row, 8 pm, literature section with
Mrs. r. S. Hart, 4022 Fifth street
NV; topic, "February's Famous
People" Wednesday, l pm,
luncheon, hospitality section with
Mrs. B. J. Waldo, 4017 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Thurs
day, 10 am. to 3 pm, Red Cross
unit, Petworth Library.
Woman's Community Club Of Ken
sington-Tomorrow, 1890 pm,
Masonic Temple; program In
charge of dramatic section.
Takoma Park Woman's Club-To-
morrow, 1890 pm, government
study department., Health and
Welfare Center, 8 Columbia ave
nue.; speaker, Mrs. D. V. Sandi-
fer, Later Developments OF the
Good Neighbor Policy" Tuesday,
8p.m., contract bridge with Mrs.
John Kerns, 5 Beech avenue.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase-To-
morrow, 10 am, Clubhouse Com
mittee meeting; 2 pm, art section,
fountain room, National Gallery
OF Art; lecture and tour. We'd
neseday, $50 am, Executive
Board. Thursday, 2 pm, nature
section at clubhouse; speaker, Mrs.
C. L. Christie, Highway to the
Stars" Friday, $3.50 pm, square
dancing party for members and
friends at clubhouse.
Park View Woman's Club-TueSday
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Capper, Senator Butler, Senator and
Mrs. Nye and Senator and Mrs.
Willis are among those who already
have made reservations.
Several Representatives
And Wives to Attend.
Among others are Representative
and Mrs. Wheat, Representative and
Mrs. Stefan, Representative Graham.
Representative and Mrs. Crowther,
Representative and Mrs. Angel,
Representative and Mrs. Dworshak,
Representative and Mrs. Kilburn,
Representative and Mrs. Rolph,
Representative and Mrs. Anton
Johnson, Representative lie Compte,
Representative and Mrs. Rich and
Representative and Mrs. Johns.
Mrs. William N. Doak. Maj. r. r.
Washburn, Mr.. and Mrs. william
8. Culbertson, Clarence B. Hewes,
Mrs. James H. Wentz. Mrs. Charles
j. Williamson, Mrs. william Fitch
Kelley, Miss Temple Bailey, Mrs.
F. H. Ridgway, Mr.. and Mrs. Prev
Savoy, Baroness Won Below, Col. and
Mrs. c. H. March, Gen. and Mrs.
Daniel B. Devore and Mrs. Perry
Heath also plan to attend.
Reservations also have been re-
ceived from Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Spills
bury, Mrs. Jerome J. Wilber, Miss
Daisy M. Prentice, Mrs. James e.
Watson, Mrs. David J. Rumbough.
Mrs. James E. Barnes, Mrs. George
w. Reed, Col. and Mrs. Frank j.
Morrow, Miss Margaret Delano Gage,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Louis Weller and Maj. and
Mrs. z. A. Keys.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
HmeyzcuS LEADING LADIES

Then the church formally excom-
municated her. Through these Or
deals William Hutchinson stood 10y
ally at his wife's side. He testified
that she was "a dear saint servant
and of God" The names others
have called her range all the way
from "the New England Jezebel" to
"a prototype Of Joan Of Arc"
In the spring of 1898 the Hutch
inson family made its pilgrimage OF
exile to RHODE Island. William died
there in 1912, and soon afterward
Anne. accompanied by seven chill
dren. removed to Rhode Island,
settling near what is now New Ro-
chelle, Y. Here she and six OF
her children were massacred by
Indians in August, l643, a tragedy
that was regarded in Massachusetts,
as manifestation Of divine provi-
dence.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Lambda Chapter, ITO Fourteentn
street NV: 8 pm, Kappa Chap
ter Red Cross unit with Miss
Katherine Auers. Pail Mall. Tues
day, 8 pm, Gamma Chapter. ITO
Fourteenth street NV; 8 pm,
Nj Chapter, ITO Fourteenth street
NV. Wednesday. 8 pm, District
Choral Club with Mrs. p. w.
Pharoah. 1145 New Hampshire
avenue NV. Thursday. 8 pm
Delta Chapter, 246o Sixteenth
street NV: pm, Epsilon Chap
ter, ITO Fourteenth street NV.
Ohio Girls Club-Saturday. 1:3o
pm, literary group luncheon,
Highlands Cafe; speaker. Mrs'
Guv Thorold, "Women's Work IN
Wartimes."
Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae
Club-Thursday, pm. 2o2l MAS
sachusetts avenue NV.
United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy-Tomorrow, 3 pm. Stone
wall Jackson Chapter. Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1327 Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
P. E. o. sisterhood-Tuesday. $50
am. to 1890 pm, Red Cross sur
gical dressings unit. Walsh man
sion; 8 pm, Chapter B. with Mrs.
Sidney r. Jacobs, 1473 Harvard
street NV; speaker, Representa-
tive Merlin Hull, Cost Of War"
D. A. R.-Tomorrow, 3 pm, Ameri-
can Chapter, Chapter House; 8
pm, Deborah Knapp Chapter,
Chapter House; speaker, Mrs. c.
H. Giroux; Army and Navy Chap
ter, luncheon meeting. Army and
Navy Club: speakers, Mrs. Carle-
ton r. Todd and Miss Lena
Hitchcock; pm, Student Loan
Fund Committee. Chapter House; /;
speaker, Henry w. Herzog. Tues
day, 8 pm, Louisa Adams Chap
ter, Chapter House; speaker, Miss
Maude Alton; 8 pm, Mary WASH
ington Chapter. golden anniver-
sary meeting, Washington Club,
Thursday, E Pluribus Unum Chap
ter. Chapter House; speaker,
Charles Wahl; musical program.
Friday, 2 pm, Susan Riviere Het-
Eel Chapter, with Mrs. Robert p.
Smith, 5001 Sixteenth street NV;
speaker, Mrs. Moncure Burke; 9
pm, Filing and Lending Commit
tee, Chapter House; 2 pm. Mar
garet Whetten Chapter, with Mrs.
William E. Seaver, 7o5 Shepherd
street NV; 2 pm. American Lib
erty Chapter, Chapter House
Saturday, 2 pm, Descendants of
'76 Chapter. Chapter House, VAL
entine party.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Punishment. and her part in the
founding of Rhode Island.
Equally significant is the fact that
she was a lonely exemplar in new
born America Of that freedom OF
thought, word and action that every
woman now accepts as unthinkingly
ss the air she breathes." She dis
sented from the opinion of the ma
jority Of the clergy Of New England
and she insisted on expressing her
dissent. For this she suffered, and
thus her name has come to stand
for the principle Of free speech.
Came to Boston in 1854.
Anne Hutchinson was 43 years
OF age, vitality interested in re-
ligion. aid . keen student Of the
Bible when she, accompanied by
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

night, with Mrs. Luther L. Rhodes,
5512 First street NE. Thursday,
Education Committee benefit
luncheon with Mrs. w. o. Gale,
4911 Illinois avenue NV: speaker,
Miss Lynne Crider, THE Making
of Wedgwood."
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild-Wednes-
day, pm, with Mrs. Harry Kent,
400 Ord street NE.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Civic and Community Clubs

American Association Of University
Women-Today, 3 pm, club tea.
Tomorrow, IL am, gardening
group; 8, PM, classical letter
writer's; 4 pm, club tea; speaker,
William G. Carr; 7:30 pm, Gre
ative writing group: pm, square
dance group. Tuesday, 3 pm,
nutrition class; $50 pm, Spanish
study; 7 pm, flrst-aid class; 4:3o
pm, Hospitality Committee. We'd
nesday, 7 pm, club dinner, featur-
ing poetry contest: pm. first
aid class: 7:30 pm, recorder en-
semble. Thursday, II am. morn
ing book review; 3 pm. nutrition
class; $50 pm, Spanish study;
pm, art appreciation; speaker,
Edward R. Rowan. Friday, 7:45
pm, duplicate bridge. Saturday,
lis pm, Program Committee
meeting; 7::30 pm, sketchlng
group; 9 pm, junior group Valen-
tine dance.
American Association OF University
Women, College Park Branch
Tomorrow, 8 pm. new Admins
tration Building, University OF
Maryland; speaker, Miss Jane M.
Hoey, Possible Expansion OF the
Social Security Act"
Women's City Club-Today, 4:3O
pm, tea. Tomorrow, 6 pm,
French dinner; pm, French
class. Tuesday, 1890 am, Span
ish class; 1:3O pm, bridge; tbs
p.m., Spanish class: Sis pm, cur
rent events. Thursday, $50 pm,
business and professional dinner.
Friday, 1:30 pm, bridge.
Twentieth Century Club-Tomor-
row, pm, Red Cross. Tuesday,
Ppm, effective speech section,
Y. w. c. A. Wednesday, 10 am,
Red Cross, 2020 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Thursday, 1890 pm,
civics education section, Y. w.
c. A.; speaker, Mrs. Florence
Kerr, Community Service IN
Wartime"
Washington Club - Tomorrow, IL
an, book review; reviewer, Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin. Tuesday,
II am, lecture; speaker, Dean
William C. Johnstone, why
Japan Chose War" Wednesday,
pm, luncheon. Thursday, 7
pm, dinner.
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
day. luncheon meeting, High
lands.
Business, Professional Clubs
Professional Writers Club-Tomor-
row, 8 pm, speaker, Miss Bar
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Washington
Birthday
Celebration
Joint Observance
BY the American
Revolution Groups

George Washington. Fighter for
Freedom" viii be the subject Of an
address by Harold Major Of the
United States Chamber OF Com
merce ut . joint celebration OF
Washinzton's birthday by the Sons
of the American Revolution, the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton and the Children of the Amer
lean Revolution.
The affair will be held at 8 pm.
February "a In Memorial Conti-
mental Hall. Wade Ellis. District
president OF the S. A. r., will act
as escort and Col. F. Granville Mum
son win be marshal and have charge
Of the massing Of the colors.
Exercises will be under the direc-
ton of the District Daughters, With
Mrs. Harry c. Oberholser, State re-
gent. presiding.
Henry w. Herzog, controller OF
George Washington University. will
speak On Educational Contribu-
tions to National Defense" at 4
meeting of the Student Loan Fund
Committee of the District Daughters
at 8 pm. tomorrow. Mrs. William
T. Clerk, State chairman, will pre-
side at the meeting, which will be
held at the Chapter House. 1882
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Charles Wahl, superintendent Of
Mount Vernon, will be guest speaker
Thursday at a meeting OF E Pluribus
Unum Chapter at the Chapter
House. Mrs. Guy Withers will en-
tertain with a group of songs. Spe-
cial guests will include State officers
and chairmen. Mrs. Joseph H.
Curry will be chairman of hostesses.
A Valentine party will be held by
the Descendants OF 76 Chapter,
following a meeting at 2 pm. Sat-
urday at the Chapter House. Pic
lures of the chapel at Valley Forge
will be shown by Mrs. Willard j.
Chairman, State chairman Of the
Filing and Lending Committee.
Mrs. Moncure Burke will review
her latest book, Emily Donelson."
at a meeting of Susan Riviere Het-
eel Chapter at 2 pm. Friday at the
home of Mrs Robert p. Smith. 500l
Sixteenth street NV. Mrs. Burke,
who writes under the name of
Pauline Wilcox Burke, is lineal
descendant Of Col. John Donelson,
for whom one Of the District chap
ters is named. Mrs. Ryland c..
Bryant, regent. will preside.
A protector, recently purchased by
the Filing and Lending Committee,
will be presented to the District
Daughters at q meeting of the COM
mittee at pm Friday at the Chap
ter House. Mrs. Chairman will
make the presentation in honor of
the State regent, Mrs. Oberholser.
DR.. 8. D. Vestermark of the United
States Marine Hospital, New York,
will be guest speaker at a special
meeting of the Ellis Island Commit
tee at 1880 am. Friday at the
Chapter House. Mrs. Delos w.
Thayer, State chairman, will have
charge Of the session.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Mrs. Snyder to Talk

Mrs. Clara G.. Snyder, chairman
Of the Home Economies Women in
Business Department of the Ameri-
can Home Economies Association,
will speak at dinner meeting of
the District of Columbia Home
Economics Women in Business at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the club
house of the American Association
of University Women. 1884 ! street
NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Club to Hear Talk
By DR.. Hu Shih

DR.. Hu Shih, the Chinese Ambas-
sador, will be guest Of honor and
speaker at the luncheon meeting of
the Womans National Democratic
Club at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
The speaker will be introduced by
Mrs. Wayne Chatfleld Taylor. Mrs
Justin Miller will preside at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Dean JOhnStOne
To Address Club

"Why Japan Chose War" will be
the subject Of lecture by Dean
William C. Johnstone of George
Washington University at II am.
Tuesday before members Of the
Washington Club.
A book review will be given by
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin at II am.
tomorrow. A luncheon for members
and guests will be held at l pm.
Wednesday and members will en-
tertain at a dinner at pm. Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

bara Blount, "Profit Angle for the
Capable in Writing"
Insurance Women's Club-Tomor-
row, $50 pm, Silver Bowl Tea
Room, 1914 Connecticut avenue
NV; speaker, Herndon D. Johns,
Riot and Civil Commotion and
Malicious Mischief Insurance"
Women's National Press Club
Tuesday, l pm, Willard Hotel;
guest speaker, Sir Girja Shankar
Bajpai.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
u. DC. to Meet

Stonewall Jackson Chapter, No.
20, United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, will meet at pm. tomor-
row at the Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1892 Vermont avenue N. w.
The program will include talks by
Miss Carolyn Rogers and Miss Maud
L. Stanback
Miss Estelle Morrison will be
hostess.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Anne Hutchinson was actually, If
not formally, Americas first club
woman. She organized in her Bos-
ton home the forerunner Of all those
groups in which women throughout
the United States assemble today
to improve themselves and the rest
of the world. For this reason,
among others, she is regarded also
as the pioneer feminist among the
North American colonists.
However. history books, as every
schoolchild knows. usually are more
concerned with other phases Of the
activities of this stormy petrol Of
the early days in Massachusetts, Bay
Colony-with her religious enthu-
siasm, her non-conformist views, her
Evening star., 1942-02-08
SisterhoOd to Have
Annual Luncheon

The Sisterhood of the Tifereth
Israel Congregation will hold its
annual donor luncheon at 1890
Wednesday at the Cairo Hotel.
Representative Weiss of Pennsyl-
vania, Rabbi Harry Silverstone and
Mrs. Benjamin Mensh, president
of the Sisterhood, will be speakers
Mrs. Harry Goldman and Mrs
Evening star., 1942-02-08

room Tor 1nClVlQual lamlly quarters
possessed but one kitchen. That die
not prevent the mothers from con.
tinuing individual housekeeping.
Each Mother Prefers
To Prepare Own Meals.
Each mother brought her Sunday
roast to the kitchen and took hel
turn in cooking It," she said. Each
preferred preparing her own family's
meals to sharing a common mess
which would have been much less
trouble"
DR.. Eliot said that these individual
liberties have been productive OF
greater happiness and contentment
among the hundreds of families
whose homes have been disorganized
by war. The government early
learned that efforts to have families
pool their interests was neither sue
csssful nor desirable, she added.
The Children's Bureau official
who visited England last year as
a member OF the Mission on Civil
Defense, brought back many con-
structive ideas for evacuation OF
American children should 1t become
necessary. An emergency program
is now being drawn up. DR.. Eliot
said she hoped the plans would soon
be ready to release to the public.
One Of the greatest needs in the
country today Is a well-established
nursery school system for the small
children of working mothers, DR..
Eliot declared. There will be an
increasing number of mothers who
will 60 into war work." she said.
Establishment of nursery schools
Is being studied by the Children's
Bureau, she continued, and if nee
essary funds can be obtained the
bureau hopes to help communities
In starting the schools.
Nursery Schools Called
Boon to English Mothers.
One of the greatest boons to Eng
lish mothers is the wartime nursery
school where small children up to 5
years Of age are cared for while their
mothers work, she said.
These schools have become in
creasingly important" she said, "as
England has been obliged to call
upon women in greater numbers to
help in national defense work"
The children of war-torn Britain
are an amazingly buxom set," the
doctor declared Many are in much
better physical condition because OF
the enforced emergency program
than they were before the war"
Relatively few Of the evacuated
children show any definite disturb
ance at being separated from their
families, DR.. Eliot said. School life
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Nursery School System
Called Great Need in U.S..
DR.. Eliot Visits Evacuee Centers
In Britain, Says Bombs Can't
Destroy Love of Freedom
By Gretchen Smith

Visits to child centers In England period Of weeks
chief Chdrens
that thing personal
freedom be destroyed democratic peoples either by
bombs disrupted homes.
Individual living habits preferences preparation Of meals
nsh countryside, she said
their children
given country which spite Of sufficient
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Samuel Goldstein are chairmen for
the luncheon. The program will in
clude selections and songs by Matt
Windsor.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

This is one ot series OF ,Deekly
sketches about tUomen ,Cho played
influential roles in the Nations
gro,oth. The articles are supplied
by the research department Of
Encyclopedia Britannica. Inc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

another day sans excess weight.
Goodness, the fellows they re-
jected on these faults. Wow
so don't think you're going to
have a picnic, chum.
They found me a perfect speci-
men.
so, you see, good behavior has
its reward"
Lost-and-found dept: In answer
to previous request, we have
found Tom Harmon.
Our Ann Ar6or agent, 77-B,
advises that Thomas Dudley open
ed his new $1,000 home there
which he built on cigaret, razor
blade and movie gratuities.
We hope he smokes and shaves
like he ran with football rather
than like he acted in that picture.
Our agent also advises that so
of the local gentry, including
many of the Michigan athletic de-
partment, were on hand and that
Tom was a combination Mickey
Rooney and Tommy Manville. He
has another new girl, it seems.
The former all-American must
order expects to be called by the
army air corps around March l.