davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03

seven other All gardeners compris-
ing the states blue award group
were each awarded SIS War Bond,
provided by Sears, Roebuck. /.
The seven co-winners are: Robert
Richter, FELTON,; Robert Shaffner,
and William Brown, both of Town
send; Joseph Mitchell, Hockessin;
Alfred Groves, Lewes; Robert Kre-
watch, Delmar, and Marilyn Brown,
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03
MILLSBORO

Mrs. Leo AIDES spent a part of
last week in Pittsburgh with her
husband, Corp. AIDES, who at pres
ent is suffering from arthritis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rust en-
tertained large number of guests
at a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving
Day.
This week. Mr.. Rust is suffering
from an attack of intestinal grippe
Private Leon Baker. who was in
Quoted into the army three weeks
ago, came from Camp Dix last Sat
urday afternoon to spend the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Baker.
Saunders p. DOOrden, also of Dix,
spent Thanksgiving and the week.
end with his wife, Mrs. Annie T.
Darden.
Mrs. Harry Clark and son Rich
ard, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis. Marshall
and Deborah Lewis spent the lat
ter end of the week in Philadel-
phia.
Harold Gardner and his son, Paul
Gardner. and L. B. Moore are
spending this week in PennsyIva-
mia. deer hunting.
Mrs. Bertha Hartman and chill
dren, of WOodlawn, Pa. are visiting
this week with Mrs. Hartman's mo-
ther, Mrs. John Tingle.
Mrs. Elsie Lingo is confined to
her home by Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Timmons
have moved into the house they
purchased some time ago from Mrs.
Emma Collins
Mrs. Jennie Jones and Miss Belle
McKrig have moved from the Col
Inns home to an apartment in the
home owned by Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gray and chill
dren will occupy the house from
which the Timmons' have moved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ayres and
daughters have moved from Mill
vile to the H. P. White property,
three miles from town, and when
the Whites return from Florida
they will occupy the Blackstone
property which Mr.. White owns.
Mrs. Georgia White left last We'd
nesday for Philadelphia where she
intends to spend several weeks at
the Bellevue-Stratford.
Mrs. Matte Shockley and Mrs.
Lee Wiley entertained Mrs. Eliza
beth Ashe and daughters and Virgil
Wiley. of Bridgeville. on Thanks
giving.
Pvt. Charles Mitchell. of Rutgers
College, New Brunswick. n. j.. and
Barbara Mitchell. of Linden Hall,
Lititz, Pa, have been home with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Mitchell, for the holiday weekend.
Eleanor and Kathleen Dobson.
Harriet Williams and Florence
Mason, all students at Mary Wash
ington College. Fredericksburg.
Va. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Dobson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Williams. for the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation.
Pvt. Dale Mitchell has passed the
examinations for an aviation cadet .
and has been sent to Miami Beach, ;
Florida. /
Pvt. Norris Goodwin has been sent
from Fort Dix to Camp Van Dorm.
Biloxi, Miss.
Miss Elizabeth MumfOrd enterr
tanned at a dinner party last Satur-
day all of the members of the fam
ily in honor of the 18th birthday
anniversary of her mother, Mrs.
Hettie MumfOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey visited
their son. Pvt. Elton Godfrey, at
Camp Eustis. Va. last Sunday, be-
fore he transfers to another camp.
Mrs. Gladys Goodwin and Mrs.
Blanche Outten spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
Sterling Cannon. a business
school student in Wilmington. has
been visiting friends in town.
Sergt. f. f. Carey. Jr.. returned
to Shaw Field. Sumter. S. c.. on
Tuesday after being home on an
emergency furlough.
His father, who has been ill, is
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03
GREENWOOD

Mrs. Alice McIlvaine. who is vis-
iting her husband. Pfc. Alfred Nc
Ilvaine. at Camp Joseph T. Robin
son. Arkansas. had a very nice
Thanksgiving dinner at camp with
her husband Many of the wives
of 266th Engrs. Bn. of Co. A were
invited. and they all had a nice
dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03

ASkAS%~ a. 80 NC Al
the 1913 national
All Victory Gar
den contest. The
boy is eligible to
compete for sec
tional rational
awards, which in
clude a trip to the
National All Club
Congress, Chicago,
Nov. 28- Dec. /,
and a 500 War
Bond. He and
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03

Read the public sales ON the
classified page; you may run
across something you need, and
which you cannot purchase now
because of wartime restrictions.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03

Billions for Allied victory E.
or for tribute to dictators? There
is only one answer: Buy L. S
Defense Bonds and Stamps.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

Your diamond will take on
an added beauty when set in
a modern mounting. Here's
an opportunity to select a
solid-gold 14-karat mount
ing In choice of several
attractive styles at q spe-
cial price.
No NaI Or Phone Orders
Price Piss Ta1
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25
HISTORICAL EVENTS OF THE NEGRO RACE
by q w. Smith

Booker T. Washington had lunch
at the White House with Presid-
ent Theodore Roosevelt also had
lunch with John Wanamaker at
one of the hotels in Saratoga, NY.
Paul Laurence Dunbar was one
Of the noted poets in his day.
Major Young was disqualified N
the first world war and he convino-
ed President Wilson that he was
physically able for the army by
horseback from Toledo, O.,
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

to Washington. DC.
*%#sa
The highest honor given Freder-
lex Douglass was Marshall at Pres
ident Garfield's funeral.
%%<%@
When U. s. Senator B. 4. Bruce
appeared in Washington and went
to the q. S. Senate to be confirm
ed, he was rejected and u. 5. Sen
ator Horace Greedy made a speech
to the U. s. Snate and when he fin
ished talking U. S. Senator Bruce
was overwhelmingly confirmed.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

Congressman White of NC. told
the u s. Congress the next Color
ed man that was elected to Con
gress was going to remain there
s#@%4
The Great Desperate, Jesse Jam
es made donations to the Educa-
tional fund for Colored Children
through J. Milton Turner.
%=+s%
Judge A. ]. Lee served five terms
In Cherokee County. Kansas and
was very highly honored for his
fairness and justice to all and no
Ill feeling to no one.
%#***
The AME. church's first Bishop
Richard Allen held the first rect
ing in a blacksmith shop in Phila.
delphia, Pa
This writer's Father Robert AZ
Smith walked with a regiment rom
Leavenworth, Kansas to Mexico ar
ter Lincoln's Proclamation was
signed as the southern people had
promoted the Indians to rebel ~
gainst the Q. S. and the white
regiments could not control them
but the Colored soldiers slept aIl
day and remained awake all night
to kill the Indians.
%%#s#
Christpus Attacks first one m
shed blood on the Boston comm.
ons.
Fred Douglass started the first
Sunday School under a trse in
Maryland-was also minister To
San Domingo-Recorder of Deeds
for the District Of Columbia AZ
Washington, DC.
%&k%@
John M. Langston, Congressman
from Va, defended the Civil rights
bill.
VIM. Pinchback, Governcr OF La.
%##%#
3. * Bruce U. S. Senator ana
Register of U. S. Treasury.
Wright Quincy Collector of Ports
at Galveston. Texas.
J. MIltno Turner, minister to Ii
IBERIA.
Judge NJ. W. Gibbs Minister 10
Madagascar. District Judge Little
Rock, Arkansas, 9Th U. 5. Cavalry
relieved the 72nd NY. Rough Rid
ers commanded by Theodore Foose
welt.
%##+&
Major John r. Marshall led all
Colored regiment Of Illinois into
Cuba-Spanish American war.
%%@#%
J. e. Bush u. s. Land Receiver.
*&**%
Judge Penoyer Jones, 6 q
County Judge Of Desha County,
Arkansas.
Fred Havis and A. M. Middle
brook, u. s. Marshalls Of the East
ern District of Arkansas.
*%%+$
Wiley Jones owner and promot-
er Of race horses also built and op-
Grated a Street car line in Pine
Bluffs, Arkansas.
*%.*%
DR.. e. D. Ricketts,, member OF
Nebraska Legislature.
@@%%%
Judge j. A. Carr, Municipal court
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Ralph Tyler Recorder of Deeds
Of the District OF Columbia il
Washington, DC
NJ. c. B. Mason, Field Secy Of
the Freedman's Aid and Southern
Educational Society II years-he
made two trips around the world.
9th and 10th Cavalry. oath and
25th Infantry, all Colored L. 5.
Army Regiments were the Star
land fighters in the Spanish Am
erican war-a squad Of rs soldiers
Of the 25th Infantry and only z2
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

The AME. church's first Bishop
Richard Allen held the first meet
ing in a blacksmith shop in Phila-
delphia, Pa
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

Judge A. ]. Lee served five terms
In Cherokee County. Kansas and
was very highly honored for his
fairness and justice to all and no
i'll feeling to no one.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
University Women
To Hear Address
By DIR. w. M. Gewehr

An address by DIR. Wesley NJ Ge-
wehr and a report Of the Nominat-
ing Committee will feature the
monthly meeting of the College Park
Branch of the American Association
of University Women at pm. to-
morrow IN Anne Arundel Hall at the
University of Maryland.
DR.. Gewehr. who is professor and
chairman of history at the univer-
sity, will discuss problems of the
war ana peace.
Candidates for the biennial cleo
ton of officers will be presented by
the Nominating Committee. headed
by Mrs. Charles Prince.
Mrs. Leo Cain, Mrs. John Con-
nally and Mrs. Kenneth Turk have
been announced as candidates for
the Office of president; Mrs. Carroll
Cox, Miss Muriel Crosby and Miss
Katherine Tabue for secretary, and
Mrs. r. o. Stelzer, Mrs. w. D. Nc
Clellan and Miss Lenna Gross for
historian. Candidates for the board
are Miss Margaret Hopkins, Mrs.
Rudolps Michel, Mrs. Walter j. Hall
and Miss Edna McNaughton.
Women of the June graduating
class at the University of Maryland
will be special guests.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

to $50 pm, tea. opening exhibi.
ton by Eugen Weisz. Tuesday,
pm. club dinner; speaker Mrs
James S. Montgomery, Europe or
Wheels" travel talk with movie
National Genealogical Society-Sat-
urday, Mount Pleasant. Branch
Library. Speaker, Mrs. Nellie P
Waldenmaier, Source Material iE
the Virginia State Library"
Jangos-Tuesday, pm, st. Johns
parish hall: speaker, Frances
Burr, woman Pilot"
Walsh Club for War Worker-To-
day. 8 pm. special program
speaker. Ben Sargon, india and
Her Peoples"
Daughters of the American Revo-
lution-Tomorrow, Army and Navy
Chapter, Kennedy Warren. lunch
con and meeting Tomorrow,
pm, American Chapter. chapter
house; book review by Miss Anna
Theaker. Tuesday, 7:30 pm.
Mary Washington Chapter, bust
ness meeting, followed by illus
trated lecture by Miss Katherine
Thomas on Historic Lafayette
Square"
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Authors to Entertain Women Press Club;
BPWC Members to Meet Tomorrow
tomorrow

lene White, q past president Of
the Federation of Business and
Professional Women Clubs, will
introduce the program.
Members also have been busy
lately selling War stamps and
bonds from various booths in the
city. Moreover, they practice
what they preach and already
have bought over $4,000 worth.
Visit Fort Myer.
Typical story of the person who
works like a beaver. but remains
in the background when the
orchids are being given out. is
found in Sergt. Harold Alder
man of the ceremonial detach-
ment of Fort Myer, according to
Mrs. George G. Gaydash. chair
man Of a committee from the
District League Of American Pen
Women, which has furnished two
day rooms for the detachment.
In appreciation the men gave a
grand party for the women Of
the league last week. and every
one Of them had a part In making
it a success.
Mrs. Gaydash says. however,
that she would never have been
able to get the furnishings to-
gether without the aid of Sergt.
Alderman. ...,
Hes been my right-hand man
all along" she explained. "He
was the one who rang the door,
bells when an Army truck went
. out to collect pieces of furniture.
He helped me collect books and
sort them out. Some of the pic
lures we received weren't framed
and he took care Of that. And
he even helped upholster some
of the furniture when we first
started work on the rooms"
Evening star., 1943-04-11
DR.. John Englekirk
To'Ta ak at Bethesda

Pan Americanism and Our Allies
to the South" will be the subject of
an address by Dr. John Englekirk
at a meeting of the Woman's Club
of Bethesda Tuesday at the club
house. The speaker. who is principal
publication officer in the division of
science and education, Once Of the
Co-ordinator of nter-American
Affairs, is now on leave from Tulane
University. where he is head Of the
Spanish department. His speciality
is the influence of American litera-
ture and thought in Latin America
He is also the author of a book en-
titled Poe in Hispanic Literature
Mrs. James M. Hammond, presi-
dent of the club, will preside at a
business meeting scheduled for II
am. The meeting will be followed
by luncheon at which hostesses will
include Mrs. Arthur Hilland. Mrs.
Nelson Elkin, Mrs. Harold Gerhart,
Mrs. Samuel Mckee and Mrs.
Vernon Lohr.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Uruguay Envoy
Speaks Saturday
To Study Club
Program to Mark
Pan.Americau
Union Founding

The Ambassador of Uruguay, Juan
Carlos Blanco, will be guest speaker
at meeting of the Political Study
Club at 2:30 pm. Saturday at the
Washington Club. The program will
mark the SD anniversary of the
Pan-American Union, first known as
the Bureau of Pan-Anlerican Repub-
lies which will be celebrated We'd
nesday.
Honor guests will include Sonora
de Blanco, wife of the speaker; the
Ambassador of Mexico, DR.. Don
Francisco Castillo Najera and Sonora
de Castillo Najera: Dr.. Leo Rowe,
director general OF the Pan-Ameri-
can Union; DR.. Pedro de Alba, as
sistant director Of the Pan-American
Union, with Sonora de Alba. and
other representatives of the Latin
American republics and their wives.
Guests also will include Mrs. Vic
toria Faber Stevenson. national pres
ident, League of American Pen
Women: Mrs. Edward E. Gam, pres
ident of the League Of Republican
Women; Mrs Curtis Shears, presi-
dent of the Woanan's S National Demo
cratic Club, and Miss Gertrude War
rem, in charge of organization OF
All Club work for the Department
Of Agriculture.
Those invited to preside at the tea
tables are the past presidents OF the
clue: Mrs. L. B. Thomson, Mrs. Ap-
pleton Clarke, Mrs. Frank Morrison
Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel, Mrs. Frank B
Shortal, Mrs. Tilman Bacon Parks
and Mrs. Edgar Briant Merritt.
The program will include pictures
of the Spanish-American All activi-
ties in New Mexico and work in the
mountain districts of Kentucky ano
Tennessee presented by Mrs. Leonore
B. Fuller, extension agent of the
home industry extension service, De.
| partment of Agriculture. The film
will be accompanied by music an6
special narration in Spanish anc
English. Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, chair
man of music. will introduce Mrs
Fuller. Mrs. Stuart Womeldorph i:
chairman of the annual club break.
fast to be held May % at the May.
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Notables to Talk
At Federation
Annual Meeting
Clubw0meu to
Hold Sessions
In Baltimore

THE United Nations" will be the
theme of the 44th annual meeting
Of the Maryland Federation of
Wopen's Clubs to be held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore.
Speakers at the dinner Wednes-
day evening will include Capt H.
Cotton Minchin of the British En-
bassy; Col. Richard G. O'Connell of
the Sd Service Command Infantry.
Baltimore; Sonora Carmen Vial de
Senoret, attache of the Chilean
Embassy, Washington. and Mrs.
Hester Beall Provensen of the Uni
versity OF Maryland.
Capt. Minchin will speak on The
Peace Could Be Lost in the Home;
Col, O'Connell's subject will be Our
Country at War; Sonora de Senoret
will discuss Chile in War;" and Mrs.
Povenson will talk on "Perspectives." :"
Greetings will be brought by the
Minister of Luxembourg. Hughes lie
Calais, and Nine, LIE Calais, and
oy the second secretary of the
Chinese Embassy, Kien-wen Yu.
MRS. Walter E. Kriel. president of
the federation, will preside at the
meetings.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Tomorrow, 1890 pm. with Mrs.
Edward l.. Dyer, 1857 Newark
street NV.
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow. 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV, luncheon; speaker,
the Czechoslovakian Minister,
Vladimir Hurban.
University of Maine Alumni-Wed-
nesday, tbs pm, Tilden Gardens,
Connecticut avenue and Tilden
streets NV. dinner; speaker, DR..
Payson Smith.
Alpha XII Delta-Saturday 7 pm,
Arts Club. founders day candle
light ceremony and anniversary
banquet; guest speaker, Repre-
sentative Winifred C. Stanley.
Daughters of the American Colo
nists-Tomorrow, pm, with Mrs.
Elgie G. Purvis. 1920 Reno road
NV, annual reports and elec-
ton of officers.
Chevy Chase Circle, Florence Crit
tenden Home-Tomorrow / pm,
with Mrs. Winston Hobbs, lunch
con meeting.
Arts Club Of Washington-Today, 5
Evening star., 1943-04-11

can't get away during the day for
luncheons, so the evening meet
ings are popular. The war also is
forcing the gals" to give up a
favorite habit of making reserva-
tions at the last minute. With
rationing this happy practice has
to be abandoned. Deadline for
reservations this week is 4 pm.
tomorrow.
Benefit Parties Held.
Speaking of innovations. the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club Of the District intro
duced something new in its
March program and will learn
the results at business session
tomorrow at the Washington
Club. Instead of meeting for the
regular dinner last month, men,
bers were either hostesses or
guests at series of varied par
ties. Object was to add a. few
dollars to the treasury.
Miss Lillian Terrence and Miss
Elizabeth Mcclure were hostesses
at bridge at Meridian Hill. Mrs.
Norma Henneberry, with Mrs.
Brownie Kerr as hostess, staged
a musicale at her studio apart
ment. Mrs. Elsie Coleman, a vice
president, gave a phantom bridge
party. And Miss Elizabeth Mann,
the president, assisted by Mrs.
Margaretta Campbell Taylor, also
gave bridge.
In addition to report tonor-
row on the financial outcome of
the parties, the club will hear
details Of a plan being launched
to expand the membership and to
help those In the club become
better acquainted. Organization
of special interest groups will be
the principal feature. Miss Ear
Evening star., 1943-04-11
CiUic and Study Clubs

washington Club-TOmOrroW, IL
am, book chat: reviewer, Miss
Grace Lincoln Temple, Daniel
Chester French" Georgia Iunes''
and The Wisdom of Thomas JET
ferson." Tuesday, II am, illus
trated talk by Capt. H. w. U. Nc
Call of the British Admiralty, THE
Battle of the Mediterranean. "
Wednesday, l pm. luncheon for
members and guests.
American Association of University
Women-Tomorrow, 12:15 pm,
Committee on Economic and Legal
Status of Women, luncheon meet
ing; Bpm, classical letter writer's
4 pm, club tea; S pm, guest
artist, Mrs. Wilburta Horn Oleson;
$50 pm, social studies group dis
cussion on postwar United States.
Tuesday, 6 pm, Education Com
mittee dinner: pm, study of
The University of the Future" led
by Miss Mabel B. Turner. We'd
nesday, 1915 pm, Hospitality
Committee luncheon; pm, be-
ginners' Spanish; I pm, singers
group; $50 pm, junior group
theater party at the National
Theater. Thursday, $50 pm,
Junior group dinner bridge. Fri
day, I pm, Spanish conversation:
7:45 pm, duplicate contract
bridge; pm, sketching group
Saturday, 8 pm, square dance
group.
College Park Branch, A. A. U. w
Tomorrow, 8 pm. Anne Arundel
Hall, presentation Of candidates
for biennial election Of officers;
speaker, DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr
Problems of War and Peace"
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday
II am, YWCA, literature section;
reviewers, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, The Family Album; Miss
Margaret B. Merrill, plays and
poems of william B. Yates, and
Mrs. Richard D. Stimson, poetry
Friday. II am, with Mrs. Marvin
260l Thirtieth street, garden and
nature sections, birdwalk: 1870
pm, picnic luncheon; 1:30 pm.
Flowers From a Poetry Garden,
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin; 2 pm.
When Springtime Comes to the
Garden" colored moving pictures
by Mrs. William r. Chapline.
Voteless District League of Women
Voters-Tuesday, 1890 pm.
YWCA, luncheon; speaker, Fowler
Harper, deputy chairman Of War
Manpower Commission.
Political Study Club-saturday, 2::3o
pm, Washington Club, April
meeting; speaker, Ambassador
Juan Carlos Blanco.
Capitol Fill History Club-Wednes-
day with Mrs. Ernest c. Rowland
81l West Fulton street. West Falls
Church: annual business meeting
and election Of officers.
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday
l2:45 pm, Cathay Restaurant,
luncheon: speaker, Nine. Chu
Shih-ming, Recent Changes u
the Social Structure Of China" I
Evening star., 1943-04-11
City of Hope Group
Plans Ticket Sale

The May Embarrassing project of
the City Of Hope Auxiliary for the
Los Angeles Sanatorium will be the
sale Of tickets for weekday per-
formances at several local moving
picture houses, for which 1000 tick
cts have been donated by the man.
agement. Mrs. Max S. Cohen. chair
man Of the committee in charge, will
be assisted by Mrs. Harry Ehrlich,
Mrs. Al Harzenstein. Mrs. Margaret
Herman, Miss Carrie Hirsch, Mrs.
Howard Kaufman. Mrs. Jack Kress-
field, Mrs. David Lessner, Mrs. Carl
Linker, Mrs. Julius Lulley, Mrs. Mon
roe Selinger, Mrs. Harry Somers,
Mrs. Joseph Stern, Miss Gertrude
Stern. Mrs. Abe Stein and Mrs. Saul
Sturman.
The auxiliary will meet Wednes-
day at the Jewish Community Cen
ter with Mrs. Saul Sturman, the
vice president, presiding in the alb
sence Of the president, Mrs. Benia-
min Brill, The opening prayer will
oe offered by Miss Carrie Hirsch.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Early Favorites Popular Despite Var
Director Finds Children
Still Craze Old Plays
lar Despite War

aters and that every city and town
OF sufficient size to warrant 1t
should encourage the movement.
Russia has long realized the i'm
portance Of theatricals in the edu-
cation of children" she said. II
visited the Theater Festival in Rus
sia in 1886, and both in Moscow and
in Leningrad they had children's
theaters. The Russians are great
believers in education by art. They
have presentations at the children's
theaters every day of the week. The
performers are all adults and pro-
fessional actors and, whereas their
performances are made to entertain
and encourage art, there is usually
some subtle lesson offered in the
plays produced"
incidentally, Miss Ward said, she
had seen THE. Emperor's New
Clothes" produced in Russia, where
it was in a different version from
the original story by Hans Christian
Andersen.
THE Russian teachers impressed
on their children that the story
showed there was no place in the
world for emperors." she said.
The dramatic teacher found Rus
sian children friendly and interested
in this country, but the questions
they asked showed the influence of
Communist education.
Asked II She Was Communist.
They asked me If I was a Com
munist and if there were any Com
munlsts in my country" she added.
They also wanted to know if only
rich children were allowed to 20 to
school in the United States"
Miss Ward, who is the author of
two books, "Theater for Children"
and Creative Dramatics," is deeply
interested in the summer work
shop" which will be sponsored this
year IN Washington by the Chill
dren's Museum Of Washington and
the Childrens Theater of Evanston,
The course is designed to train
teachers and will be directed by
Northwestern University's School of
Speech in cooperation with Ameri-
can University. There will be OBJ
servation Of groups of children
working out material, including dra-
matics, art. music and dance
rhythm. Children participating will
be from the Children's Museum,
4215 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Il am very hopeful that starting
the workshop here this summer for
children will result in having a
Chlldren's Theater in Washington"
Miss Ward said.