davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1942-10-02

man einfa6 nidt. MlIo na9bem mir
bies ms Reine gsbra6t, lam i4 ia
mobl meinem Sobne Sbre giitiee Gins
labung iiberbringen, ui4t2"
oS9 babe ni6t bic Mbii9t, Sbren
Serrn Sobn ein3ulaben," nieberbolts
Srir i6ren perteufelt I9neren Speed,
innerli9 per3peifelt iiber ben 6arten
&f.
,Ab = alIO peri0nli9e Rancune9"
fragte 6rau b. Srabmann nit be6ens
ben Naienfliigeln. sit MAIDEN fi4
ld9erli9, 5rdulein BON 9Ornberg,
meinem Sobn einen Semperaments
ausbru9 9egen Sbren u~neraOSenen
9unO sntgelten gu lafsn. Sd farhte
nur -"
,49 tpo!" rief Grir, Ii9 in lire:
8erlescnbsit INNER ttefer binsinrt'
benb. ,Gr bat ii9 ia entf9ulbigt -
mebr fam bic biimmite Sans ni4t
perlangen ="
.Q(b = nun alio. luarum poaen
sic meinen Sobn Aidt einluben9
@ienei9t baben Sic ni9t iiberlegt,
buB bies elm 4ffrOnt segsn mid
mare -"
nM1an fann's ni9t NGen re9t mas
9en," erpiberte Grir. nNiemanb
fam 3tpeen 5erren bienen. tpiirbe Der
patsr fagen. @s sibt aber bod 2eute,
bie's fertig bringen unb pie bic Gins
bGbne bon einem gum onberen bopien.
Nber i9 tann's ni9t. Gs liest ni9t
in mir. @ie Sie's auffahen, muB i'd
mfrs eefaGen lafen, 10 i4per mfrs
pirb, benn i9 tbue Niemanb germ
meb, bas bsiBt nit Nbli9t. Aber in
biefem Sale mirb Mrs our Pfli9t
gtma4t."
50 - i'd febs, mar bat Sbr 9ez
mitb gegen meinen Sobn Dergiftet,"
erpiberte 6rau D. @raBmann leioens
iAaftli9. LIMB i'd abne aud, BON
peI9er Settle bas @ift tommt. Aber,"
iebte fie pl0Bli9 iebr rubig unb lanft
binau. .aber bic llngeredtigteit oieier
Welt 3u tragen, mar INNER mein
@aidfal unb lit nun meines armen
@obnes Coos. Gum lebtenmal: sic
po[en meinen Sobn nt9t einlaoen2"
Srir bate bic arme 5rau Bis biers
Der letb eetban, benn lie mar bod im<
merbin bic Mutter ibres Sobnes unb
tonnte nidts fir beifen bOis Streide.
@bsr ieBt fiiblte tie page. als gings
6rau b. @raBmann bod gu nett, als
mare lire Ginpringli4teit, gslinbe GEE
iaet, cine un6el aeioenbeit. gegen bic
ttpos in ibr 6ront mu4te.
nNein. ia min Sbren Sobn niHt
einlabsn." D~isberbOlte tie nit elmer
Teltigisit, Die siesntli4 iebes tpeitsre
Wprt abi6nitt.
GgortieBuns foIst.)
Washington Journal., 1942-10-02

5onb, tpan6te lie fi9 Oann nod elm,
NAL balb UNI.
uum Sbnen cine Mii6e gu Iparen,
liebss Srdulein BON Dornberg, niirbc
i9 meinem Sobne Sbre G%inlaOung
gum morgisen Diner germ miinOli9
iiberbringen."
Srig bate ibr nNba!" fat laut ges
lagt, aber le 6ebielt es mertpiirbigers
psiie fir ii9. No9 elmer pauie, bic
mirtli4 nur nab Setunben gu meien
tpar, ibr Ielbit uber Idredli4 LANCE
oortam, iaste lie bann TAPER:
nSe1r sitis BON Sbnen, 5raa BON
@roBmann, ober -"
,M6er9" mieberbolte 6rau b. @raBz
mann eritdunt unb Die l4neren 2iber
pl0Bli9 bon Elm paar brpbenb funfelns
ben 9tugsn bebenb. 80, ih Derfte1e-
Sic pOlen bic Geremonie ni9t Der>
leten, ni9t pabr?"
.Jlein = i9 -" 9rir fling auf
einmal an gu i~tottern unD Dann gu bus
itsn. sd babe ni4t Die A6ii9t, 81
rem 9srrn Sobn sin5ulaben," lebte Iis
ar9erlid iiber iid lelbit, Iouter als
nOt1ig 6inau.
5rau b. @raBmann lieB lire Qu'
senliOer pieOer gang tief berab.
.Warum, tpenn i9 fragen barf.!"
.Warum?" nieoerbolte Srir, bic
9dnbe auf Dem Riiden. nN9, nihen
Sic - er piro li4 ni9ts oaraus ma
ben, bic 2eute, bic morgen bertommen,
tennen gu lernen = O0er pieoer3u>
ieben ober 10 pas!!"
.gun, 3pif9en inn unb Sans
SrudfeB beitebt ia freili6 Mot ges
rabe bas 3drtli9ite 8erbdltniB Die
@ettern baden iid ME redt pertains
ben." fagte 6rau b. @raBmann lei4t,
.aber i9 peiB, es piirbe inn 6reube
MAIDEN, @raf Hoblonopsti porssIteQt
gu perber. ben 9er3og BON 2om
QomonD lsnlell gu lernen, Der ie6ens
fails GinfluB in ben en9liI9en Golo'
MEN bat unb ibm Dielei6t 6ur9 .iS
Mort BON NuBen iein tOnnte Gis
ieben. i4 bin gang often, liebes 6rdg'
lein Don 0%ornberg!"
nSa, id iebe bas," entgegnete Sriz
reii9nirt. ,Nber es tommt bod aud
Der junse Rinbig, piKen Sic -
LIMB mas bate Oas nit meInen'
Gobn gu tbun9" fraste 5rau b.
@raBmann fanft. .Sie linb gu rid
ii9tspoa. Mas Der iunge &inDig Sb'
men iiber meinen Sobn er5Gblt bat.
abns i9 ia natiirli9 ni9t -"
nGar ni9ts bat er mir erodblt," fiti
Srig elm. Oeun iie bate ben iungen
Hielen bel Hi4ters germ. troB leirer
9olpatidigteit.
Grau p. @raBmann audte bK A4'
isln.
.sSa, penn es nod iein 8ruber
pGre - ben Hittmsiitsr Rinbig bat
mein Sobn pobl ouf Dem Stride -
(Srir bate cine anbere 8erilon ges
b0rt) ,aber biefes Hieiensp reisbabp
bel aidtsrs = iola grlnasns iisbs
Washington Journal., 1942-10-02

I'm !Sod3eitstass.8 rdu>
tisam: .M6er Ontel. cine 3uderbiits
ais 0o63eitseefdent = mas fon ods
beiBen?" Snfel: Dab nun fir bid bic
SAuIs bes 9sbens %beginnt."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
Mrs. Wr1. T. Leggett
 Heads Family Group

Mrs. Grace Patchen Leggett of Windsor street and Lake Hitchcock has been reelected president of the Patchin (en) family association at its fourth annual reunion. Members from Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jer- sey, New York, Massachusetts and which was held last weekend at Connecticut attended the affair, Sabbath Day Point, Lake George, N. Y.
 The meeting took place at the Sabbath Day Point House built by Samuel Adams in 1776, and later sold to his cousin, Captain Samuel Patchin. It has remained in the Patchin family since.
 Plans were discussed for the con- tinuation of work on the publication of a book on the family.
 If possible, the association will meet next year at Greens Farms, Connecticut, where the first Joseph Patchen settled in 1649.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
Mrs. ODonneH
 Presented Gifts

Mrs. Edward ODonnell Jr., the former Dorothy Breheny of Faber avenue, was feted Tuesday evening with miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. P. J. Quito and Mrs. Jose- phine McMahon at Harmon's Blue Rooms
 Among the guests were Mrs. AL bert Hummel, Mrs. Claude Stevens, Mrs. Louis Merriman, Mrs. Fay Vincent, Mrs. P. J. Breheny, Joan Breheny, Mrs. Patrick Moran, Annie Malley, Mrs. Ruth Rooney, Olga Wedin, Helen Burns, Mrs. Daniel Kenney, Gertrude Gangloff, Mrs. Joseph McMahon, Mrs. William Burns, Mrs. Bernard Boyce, Mrs. Edward O'Donnel, ST., Helen ODonnell, Margaret Brady, Mrs. Matthew Guarini, Mrs. Peter Quito, Mrs. Francis Phelan, Mrs. David Ryan.
 Mrs. Joseph Kenny, Mrs. Julia Brady, Mrs. Edward Holloran, Mrs. D. T. Harrington, Mrs. L. M. Nit chell, Mrs Peter Garrity, Mrs.. Rhea Faulkner, Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. Louis LeFevre, Mrs. John Hum phreys, Mrs. Patrick Donahue, Mary Donahue, Mrs. Alfred Ellis, Mrs. Patrick Shea, Mrs. Leroy Cook, Mrs. Edward Cook, Mrs. Daniel OReilly, Mrs. Daniel Ryan, Mrs. Valentine Field, Helen Sheehan, Mrs. Mary Piknosh, Mrs. Harry Shackley, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs. Margaret Grenier, Mrs. John Shauvell, Betty Pronovost, Julia Warner and Mrs. Joseph McArdle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
Helen RicciGrdi
 ShOwer Guest

Miss Helen Ricciardi of Park road was feted by Mrs. George LaRiviere and Mrs. Edward Bowling, Jr. with miscellaneous shower at the late ter's home on Park road.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Ed- ward Joy. Sr., Mrs. Harris Me- Sherry, Mrs. James Conlong, Mrs. Jule Pickett, Mrs. Joseph Stone, Mrs. Richard Joy, Mrs. James Cur tin, Mrs. Jennie Donahue, Mrs. Otto Drunn, Mrs. Robert Butler, Mrs. Emil LeCoeur, Mrs. Edward Joy, Jr., Mrs. John Donahue, Mrs. David Mccormack, Mrs. Raymond Stone, Mrs. James Lee, Mrs. Rich- ard Clark, Mrs. John Mcdonald, Mrs. Edward Bowling, ST., Mrs. John Ricciardi, Mrs. Alfred Ric- siardi;
 And the Misses Ann Joy, Dorothy Beck, Mary Joy, Ruth LeCoeur, Kathleen Bowling, Jane Casey, Mice Casey, Mary Joy, Emma Ric- dardi, Helen Casey, Frances Casey, Virginia LaRiviere, Catherine Casey, Betty Ricciardi and Mary Ricciardi
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Neidman and family of East Main street are va- cationing at Bay View.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14

the other because his girl tilted him. He did T Let a Song Go Out of My Heart" then T Haven't Changed a Thing" and Don't Take Your Love From Me-" which gives you an idea. However, his biggest hit, "This Autumn" was written in the spring-to catch the fall trade.
 Wrote Hit in Barber Chair
 Harry Woods almost can punc- ture the inspiration" theory by himself. He wrote Side By Side" to celebrate breaking up a romance. He wrote When the Red-Red- Robin Comes Bob- Bob -Bobbin Along" in New York City. He wrote Just a Little Street Where Old Friends Meet" in country retreat and When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain" in a spot where there were no mountains.
 Walter Donaldson composer of a score of songs, got the idea for My Blue Heaven" in barber chair and whipped it into shape during lulls in card game. I'm Looking At the World Through Rose Col cred Glasses" saw the light of day in the back room of speakeasy.
 Never Rode a Horse
 Mitchell Parrish wrote the lyric for "Stardust" as part of daily chore while under contract to a publisher. He did Deep Purple" in State Supreme Court, where he is an attendant. Jimmy CaVanaPh wrote Mississippi Mud" without ever having seen that river, and Sunny 6kyler always seems to be puzzled when asked exactly what he meant geographically by "A Lit tie Bit North of South Carolina"
 Terry Powell wrote Boots and Saddles" without ever having been on horse: Joe Burke, who prefers city life, did "Tiptoe Through the Tulips" and Benny Davis wrote Moon Over Miami" because the phrase sounded nice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Helen ZnnaUich
 Guest At Party

Miss Helen Zanevich was feted recently at c birthday party given by a group of her friends at the Press Club. A large cake decorated In red, white and blue made an at- tractive table centerpiece. The guest or honor was presented with a gold birthstons bracelet.
 Miss Josephine santy and Ray mond Garcia entertained with dance numbers.
 Among those attending were Eve Aurele. Terry Edmond, Mrs Despins, Kay McGillicuddy. Josephine Tata, Madeline Schiavone, Mary Tata, Theresa zappone and Gertrude Garcia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
Phaneufs Fete
 Young Daughter

Mir and Mrs. Roland Phaneuf of Lardner road, Bristol, former resi- dents of this city, entertained Tues day in honor of their daughter, Bar bara Ann, who was celebrating her fourth birthday.
 A large birthday cake banked with blue and pink decorations and min- iature American flag place cards made an attractive setting for the refreshment table.
 Barbara Ann was presented with many lovely gifts.
 Among those attending were Linda Tluck, Nancy Walden, Rosalie Bonds, Paul DeGolia, Roger Phan- euf, Richard Shelia, Jacqueline Clavette. Margaret Bushnell, Joan Sutula, all of Bristol; Kenneth Kerns, Lois Saman, of Avon; Rich ard Phaneuf and Janet Thibault, of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
St. PauPs Society
 Plans Fall Social

The Women's Society of St. Paul's Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Staples of Wood street with Mrs. H. M. Sutherland presiding.
 Mrs. Henry Kuntz led the devo- tional service. including the singing of hymns and readings from the Bible. Mrs. Staples and Mrs Suth- erland rendered a duet, accompan- fed by Mrs. Kuntz.
 Plans were discussed for the apron social and covered dish supper to be held in September, and for the fair which is usually held in Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
WARDENS IN SECTOR
 c TO RECEIVE CARDS

Identification cards for air war; dens of Sectors C-6 to C12 will be distributed at meeting at 7:30 to- nighot at Russell school. Deputy Zone Warden Mark A. Tierney will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
Good Neighborhood
 Group Plans Picnic

The Good Neighbor Group has completed its plans for a picnic to be held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Clapp of Woodtic road.
 Arrangements were discussed at meting held at the home of Mrs. Martha Rice of North Elm street.
 Those present included Mrs. Min- nie Woltrey, Mrs. Dorothy Antrum, Mrs. Jessie Mitchell, Mrs. Marjorie Wade, Mrs. Marguerite Connor, Mrs. Marjorie Clapp and Addie Sumier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
TRISH-AMERICANS
 MEETING TONIGHT

The Irish-American Social club will hold its regular monthly meet ing tonight at the clubrooms at 109 Bank street. Plans will be made for a second outing. George Ryan will presic.e at the meeting which will be followed by a social hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
FUEL SAVING

Recent tests by the research divis- ion of Willys- Overland Motors re- veal that one of the company's Jeeps could travel from New York to Los Angeles on the gasoline that could be saved by the driver of a passenger car in year - If he would follow the basic rules of good driving and take proper care of his behicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14

1SPH HU1OI1 4U1 POPUAck SOAAbS.
 My conclusion is that most songs are written to make money and few spring from soul-searchmg ex- periences-as Tin Pan Alley would like to have us believe. There are 8 few exceptions of course, but the truth Is that the lads will write anything that promises to sell a lot of copies.
 One exception Is Henry Memo who wrote five hit songs one after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
LONG WAIT REWARDED

Dennis Morgan waited eight years for his starring role In Warner Bros "The Desert Song" He DOT trays the dual characters of Paul Hudson and Fl Khobar, "The Red Shadow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14

vember or early December. The date will be decided later.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Barbara Weber of Waterville street on September 2. The regular semi monthly meet ing schedule will then be resumed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
Personal
Personal

Misses Sally and Dorothy Alex ander, Mary Sheehan and James O,Brien of this city have been the guests of Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn at Bay View. Milford.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant of Shelton avenue have ben entertain ing Mrs. Grants brother. William Engel and Mrs. Engel of Whining ton, Della.
 Mrs. Marie Beckley Is convalesc- ing at her home on Rtdgewood street. after being patient at St.. Mary's hospital.
 Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick of Dela- ware avenue Is entertaining Mrs. JO- seph Burns and her daughter. Diane. of Bristol.
 Mrs. Fred Hadley of Cooke street has been entertaining her son, Clarence Hadley of Springfield, Mass.
 MT. and MrS. Thomas Guinea ana daughter, Judy. of Highland avenue, are vacationing at Ocean Bluff, Cape Cod.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter, Eleanor Mary, on August at the Water bury hospital to MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Hoffman of Ludlow street. Mrs. Hoffman is the former Stephanie Gyuricsko of Chestnut avenue.
 Walter Whitaker, recently re- retired local fireman has left for Albuquerque, N. M, where he horcs to regain his health. He was retired for injuries suffered in line of duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
DIVIDE MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES

Korea is the only country in the world where the marriage certificate Is divided, one-half being given to the bride and the other half to the groom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14

be in charge.
 Wardens are instructed to bring with them two recent small photo graphs. Police will be on hand tc, take fingerprints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14

"Blackie," an ebony cat belong ing to Guy Kibbee, plays an im- portant part in the rotund actors latest starring vehicle, Scatter good Survives a Murder"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14

Especially good service at ban- quet requires one good waiter to every eight guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY ROBERT MUsEL
United Press Staff Corresponder

NEW YORK-CUP)-since 1N curious forn liar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14

The light control that's right for your active life, in compact two-way stretch garments! Nothing in the hand but put one on and see what it does for your figure! Buy a mesh pantie girdle for sports =. a regular, slightly boned girdle for dress (easy to do at this price) ! They're both nicely made, with garters, in medium and large sizes.
 NOTIONS
 STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Easter because of postponement of
the annual White House egg-rolling
fete.
Queen to Be Crowned.
Miss Hazel Albright of Hyatts-
Vile will be crowned Easter queen.
A number of maids of honor will
accompany her in the ceremony.
Fifteen hundred eggs will be used
in the hunt. Some will be marked
and will entitle their finders to De-
fense stamps and quantities of ice
cream.
Hoot Gibson to Appear.
The hunt will be followed by a
patriotic exercise conducted by the
Snyder-Farmer Post of the Amer
ican Legion. Music will be fur
nished by the Elks Boys Band OF
Washington.
Contests, athletic events and en-
tertainment by professional per-
formers also are scheduled. Among
the celebrities present will be Hoot
Gibson, movie actor: Johnny Reh's
Punch and Judy show, Roy How
ard, ventriloquist, and music by the
Happy Valley Boys will be other
features.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Increase Urged
In Cream Price
ToAid Farmers
Boost Advocated
In Wholesale Cost
By U. S. Agency

A proposed amendment to the
existing Federal milk marketing
order for the Washington milkshed,
increasing the wholesale price Of
cream from s242 to s357 per 100
pounds and reclassifying that prod
uct under class / fluid milk, was
announced yesterday by the Agri-
culture Department.
The proposal, submitted to the
dairy industry in this area by Agri-
cultural Marketing Administrator
Roy F. Hendrickson, recommends,
however, continuance of the present
marketing price Of milk supplied
Washington consumers.
Dairy interests will have until
April IA to file with the Secretary
of Agriculture exceptions to the
proposed amendment, Mr.. Hen
erickson said.
The Government proposal follows
public hearings held here in Feb
ruary on a petition of dairy farmers
to raise the price Of milk and cream
they supply dairies here. Dairy
spokeSmen at that time testified
that any incerase in price would
have to be passed on to the con-
sumer, the increase being estimated
as much as 2 cents on a quart
of milk.
Farmers Income Would Go Up.
In explaining yesterdays proposal,
Mr.. Hendrickson said the amend
ment recognizes that dairy farmers
should receive fair prices for their
milk" He added: In this connec-
ton, dairymen in the Washington
milkshed meet the same sanitary
requirements for milk for cream,
now class 2, as that for fluid uses.
class l. This involves the same
costs of production and in all other
ways is the same product.
ALSO by pricing the present two
classes of milk exactly the same,
the blended price, or average price
for all milk which dairymen receive
for their milk, should be increased,
thereby providing fair returns to
producers"
Dairy interests here yesterday
said they were unable to estimate
what retail cream price increase
might be necessary under the new
proposal until further study of the
amendment. 1t is believed, however,
that in the light of the February
hearing, some increase Of cream
would result.
Increase in Penny Milk Price.
Also included in the amendment
is proposal to raise the price OF
milk used in the penny milk pro-
gram, from S2.40 to S311 per 100.
An official of the Agriculture De-
partment said that the change, If
granted by the Secretary, would not
imperil the school milk program,
"at least not for the rest of the
school year."
The amendment also would re-
qulre dealers to pay dairy farmers
for milk twice a month, rather than
once a month as at present. This
was among the proposals of dairy
farmers in February.
On May l, under the present
order, class l milk is scheduled to
drop 40 cents and class 2 milk 20
cents per hundred pounds. Before
that time the Secretary is expected
10 act on both the February and
yesterdays proposals.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Trades Are Few
| At Winchester's
boyfer Marker
Spe cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April 4.-The
Frederick County War Boards bar
tering market for the benefit of
farmers stirred little trading inter-
est today.
Farmer crowds gathered, but
trades were few, and articles in
tended for bartering were said to be
valuable mainly as junk. Some such
articles were contributed to the To-
cal scrap collection.
Samuel Giffin drove In from the
mountains with a wagon loaded
with rusty and outmoded farming
equipment and tools, many in need
of repair, but he made few ex-
changes.
An hour after farmers had been
given opportunity to trade, the
board directed Auctioneer Coleman
Dunn to sell the accumulation of
contributions for the benefit of those
making donations. Bidding was not
spirited and much went to junk
dealers.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Bethesda Forum Called
To Discuss Hospital Need

An open forum for the discussion
OF the need and ways of securing a
hospital in or near Bethesda. Md.
will be neld at 8 pm. Friday in the
County Building at Bethesda.
The meeting is being arranged bv
the branch of the MONTGOMERY
County Public Health Lay Council
In the Bethesda Chevy Chase ares.
Speakers will include DR.. v. M.
Hoge, United States Public Health
Service; Willard Smith, Health Sc
curity Administration; DR.. v. L. e..
licott, county health department.
and DR.. John G. Ball of the county
Medical Society.
The critical shortage of hospital
facilities in the District, resulting
from the rapid population increase
in the District and MONTGOMERY
County, forces us to face situation
which threatens the health security
OF our families and ourselves" Mrs.
Randolph G. Bishop. chairman, said
IN announcing the forum.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
NJ. u. Plans VitaIizafion
OF Religious Program
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Catholic and Protestant clergy
men will participate in a special
week of services, April 1919, in an
effort to make more vital the Uni
versity of Maryland's religious
program.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, university presi-
dent, said he heartily Endorsed the
plan, advanced by campus religious
clubs cooperating with the faculty
Religious Life Committee. He will
issue an official statement proclaim
ing that week as university
spiritual emphasis week"
The week will open with a retreat
service April 13. The Rev. Nathaniel
C. Acton, vicar of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church and chaplain to
the Canterbury Club. will speak at
the 30-minute exercise.
DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr, chair
man of the Faculty Committee, an
nounced Ralph Dudrow, jr., had
been appointed student chairman
for the week.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Salvage Campaign Aides
Named in MONTGOMERY

In move to coordinate all Mont
gomery County (Md) activities in
his Salvage for Victory" campaign,
George v. Menke, county salvage
chairman, yesterday announced ap-
pointment of the following subchair-
men:
Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, women's
activities; Sidney Lust, motion pic
lures; Charles Kopeland, radio;
Rufus King, All Clubs; w. Prescott
Allen. publicity; Miss Marjorie Bill
lows, schools; County Agent o. w
Anderson, agriculture; the Rev. J.
S. Albertson, churches, and Abel
Norris, fraternal organizations.
Mr.. Menke called on county resi-
dents to turn in discarded, broken or
obsolete household equipment for
salvage purposes.