davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Federation to Open
Campaign to Reduce
Juvenile DelinQuenc>

~l ,
That busy youth finds no time
for mischief is the theory on which
the General Federation Of Women s
Clubs will base q national campaign
against juvenile delinquency and
crime.
The campaign, to be conducted in
all the 16500 federated clubs, will
work on the principle that young
people must be provided with some
thing to do which will give them a
sense of responsibility and make
them feel they are aiding the ma
tional war effort.
Federation department and COM
mittee chairmen are working with
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst. the presi-
dent, in inaugurating the drive.
The objectives of the campaign,
as outlined by Mrs. Whitehurst, are !:
To reduce delinquency and crime
among youth: provide for co-opera-
ton between law enforcement agen-
cies and all other groups whose ac-
tivities are crime preventive in ma
ture or purpose; to provide worth
while sparetime activities for youth:
to make better citizens OF youth; to
reduce the possibility Of a postwar
upsurge In crimes Of violence SINH
lar to that experienced in the twen-
ties.
I'VE want to impress on parents,
through parent-teacher associations
and other groups. the Importance
of home discipline, guidance and
control of youth. especially during
war time, when the force of circum-
stances seems to be in the direction
of weakening the influence of the
home and increasing the tempta-
tions in the path Of youth" she said.
"Clubwomen must make a thor
ough study of their local problems
OF delinquency and crime by use of
the police records and juvenile court
records and those maintained by
juvenile agencies"
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Divorce Granted Woman
Married 49 Years
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla Mrs. Herman Kopp
testified that her 73-year-old hus-
hand, a carpenter, had not spoken
to her for three years. The only
communications. she said, were
notes left on his desk.
She was granted q divorce. The
couple would have observed their
golden anniversary next winter.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Cries for War Due
For Quick FuIfiIIment
BY the AssociatAd Presa

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla.-Hoot-ta-m ma tina
(Cries for War and Meatha -shi- ga
dittle WalkeD, Ponca Indians, ap-
peared at the Army recruiting GEN.
ter. They said they had hot stun
ready for Japs and Nazis.
The two. whose English names
are Frank Little Warrior and Archie
Little Walker, were accepted for
aerial gunnery training.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Mon Remembers Orphans

GREAT FALLS, Mont. R).-Sam
Meilis made his will and ran it as
a classified ad. He said all his prop
erty. including three lots, a crowbar
and shovel, was to 60 to st.
Thomas Orphans Home.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
SuIvuqe Committee Moves

Headquarters of the District
Salvage Committee will be moved
from the Albee Building to the 10th
floor of the new Washington Gas
Light Co. Building at Eleventh and
H streets NV, Horace Walker, ex-
Evening star., 1943-06-28
in the sitgreaves National Forest:
1900 feet.

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp In your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Woman Gets Hiqh Job

HOLBROOK, Ariz. (P).-Mrs. Nat
allie Pattison has high old time
on her job. She's one of the woman
fire lookouts. Elevation of her post
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Highland Park Club
Meeting

BECAUSE MONDAY is Wash
ington's Birthday. the Highland
Park Woman's Club Citizenship
Department has changed its
meeting to 1:30 p m, Tuesday,
in the McGregor Library.
Members of the Highland
Park Citizenship School Associa-
ton will be guests of the club
at this meeting, and in their
honor the Rev. G.. Paul Muessel-
man of st. Adams Church will
speak on Basic Training for
New Citizenship"
Highland Park High School
students of Miss Veola Giffords
speakers bureau will discuss
Why Our Parents Came 10
America" Chairman of the
group will be Tom Stonehouse.
with Peter Poppe representing
Norway, Hazel Salloum, Syria.
and Cornelia Catana, Rumania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Patriotic Sfreamers

Red. white and blue stream
ers and American flags. honor
ing George Washington's BIRTH
day, were used profusely at the
Fifty-Niners' dinner dance last
evening in Bonnie Brook:
The Sophistocats furnished
the music and members and
guests wore patriotic tags with
their names inscribed. Attend
inE from IN and around the park
were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

s Detroit Sunday Times, February 81, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
us Valentine Decor

The Valentine decor was car
ried out al the pot luck" dinner
party Saturday evening when
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Klager OF
Gsinsboro road entertained.
Dining and making merry were
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
Martin Kirehhoff James scAnios
Emory kAuIbeteh Herbert LANCE
Glen NAPLES
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kaser OF
Westmoreland drive filled their
car 10 capacity Sunday when
they went To Camp Custer to see
their son. James, who was in
Quoted Thursday. With them
went Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gun
ningham and son. David, 10 visit
Bruce Cunningham. Mrs. A. II.
Snowden 10 say "good-by' 10
her son, Jerry. who is leaving
for another camp, and Clifford
Bonenberger and June Stewart.
Little Donna Kelly's birthday
is ST Valentines Day, so when
she gave a party Sunday at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald 3. Kelly OF Arte-
sian road, large hesrt-shaped
cake bedecked the festive board.
Guests were: Mrs. j. Allen Smith
and sons. Sammy and Allen:
Mrs. Larry Hobart and daugh-
ter, Barbara; Mrs. Donald Burk-
holder and daughter. judy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Consumers Place
In War" Is Topic

THE CONSUMERS PLACE
IN TOTAL WAR" will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Stuart Fraser
AT the meeting of Crosse Pointe
Mothers Club, 8 p. m, Monday
IN the high school library.
Mrs. Fraser is chairman Of
the consumers division of Metro
politan Detroit, A merican
Women's Voluntary Services
and chairman of the consumers
bureau of the state of Michigan.
The program also will include
review of John Steinbeck's
book, "The Moon is Down." by
Mrs. Barton Wood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Aluminium in Movies

UNFINISHED RAIN
BOWS" the history OF alumni
mum told in motion pictures, will
be presented at the Women's
Advertising Club dinner meet
ing, Sis Monday evening in the
Olde Wayne Club by the Alumi-
mum COMPANY of America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
CUPID'S DIARY Mrs. Keast
Fetes Group
AtHer4ome

CWEET peas in a blue crystal
~ container centered the
luncheon table when Mrs. B.
Keast OF Warwick road enter
tanned the northwest group OF
the Delta Delta Deltas in her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis Koepfgen and Mrs.
Andrew Pringle assisted Mrs.
Keast. The afternoon was spent
sewing for the Booth Memorial
Hospital.
Attending were
MEsDAMEs
Everett Bird NJ. =. Elliott
Morgan AFFORD Edward Smith
Charles Branigan George Cenths
Robert Brown Roy l.. Wells
y. A. DeVoss Gail Wessinger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Mrs. Bingham Back

Mrs. Verne Bingham OF Ash
ton road, president OF the Metro
politan Girl Scouts, has re-
turned from Chicago, where she
attended the National Girl Scout
committee meeting.
We glimpsed Mrs. Bingham
with Mrs. Roger V. Walker at
luncheon in the City Club Fri
day afternoon before attending
the play in Theater Arts.
Barbara Bingham came home
over the weekend from Mich
igan and Jordon Hall, where she
is a student and chairman OF
the War Service Club.
Mrs. Louis Meyer returned
home today Sunday from Fort
Benning. Ga. where she visited
her husband. Mrs. Meyer is re-
siding with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Archbold. In
Warwick road, for the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

THE
~
KatS1
ee+read5o
o-wn! tn will
ufovc
Tigers howas her a he
DON'T sound tHr" said sn4z btees dHs al
ogt with w+eHyouHe
dUSA
turn
O OF
dol NOW
ad lei o. he
WnrRO az. , ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-23

Sinc" tho Johnson farm nroioc,
vas temporarily held I'M"
i see. said Adam. 1T doesn't
sound iii;" anything to ~ 50 mad
abput." ''''''
Maybe not 10 yuu," gai,l Susar
h"' l" me- 1t is. Alicia Carriers +,
female menace. and she's n,t,r iii,
! us as plain rs the nose on her
| face" wv
Pretty nice nose. too"
.oh. YOU men" said Susan. "You
make me sick"
Adim chr"kl"d. Won look prc,-
~ When You're mad. even t,.hc,
You're SICK. II ynu really nrc si,l.
i'''l Tor til" time helm" ror.ci II
anu concentrate on being Lila"
All right. Adam. | VIII" Susan
PROMISED d"cilly. "r'nr%ivc mo rn-
blowing OFF si"nrn."
sur" | forgive you. Elow;no off
H'"iiii ~ good for nnc-cSpnci,;l,
V'irh Shes nn her way 10 br - hcru.
III" Tor Il night" Adam S,ccrcd IL.
ear into The street i'm ,sbi,h .i,n,
u" h'"h school building. How mr..
lh'llSS ~ The caf,'i"rin "uimg" Nu4t
u" running smoothly, since Van,
iihE"hl been M 10 see me i'm my
office rccrntiv."
Tiiry Irr running smo,tbIv
sand Susan. Only / don't like lilo
way mat pantry woman eyes me
nov AMI th'r Tor the man or,
either" ~
when does l." have Il chance tn
"y" you"
men II" comes to the pantry Is
Sc" In" R"itlrr woman"
IA" doe; that ." said Adam, c,r-
prisrd.
ives. They sc.m to no zoo,
friends" "''''
what do they talk about ."
Nothing Of "ny importance ,Ia,
rnn max" ont. That is. when I
Walk III. Int ! always have the frcI.
my mat ~" Just interrupted comc-
ihInS they were saying something
they Didn't want mo 10 hear"
Adam was thouGhtml for n mo-
mcn'. We'll. don't let il wnr,.,
E"n. he said presently. "tha, r,ni,
81 The pantry woman's. III srcgl.
10 her myself tomorrow. and .nu
nor l'd rather there would be- m
social calls during hus.ncs.; hours,
Il wish you wOuld." said Susan
Maybe the reason she GOT ,hat
salt and sugar miv"I VA; bccau.c
she was ihinkir" mas. ri.,,,f t,,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-23

Assistants ON the Cunmmi'y Price
Lit. The i&,. Hr.IAi -.. :ispuInt-
mcut "l Price Panel Assistant, Is nu,
90 III" mot generally misunderstood
ac'i"n> ri tnc HPA. They .rr no,
Juno" Gr$'apn Agents trying To-
>nu"p upon aH"cr.rrs and Retailers
DUt rather " ".nup %. trained ,nI;,:-
Ice" ""r"',e Nh" .v, donating then
time /" assist 'hy retailer. N ,hcr
""d'"vo: L. comply the many AT;iyf-
mtm Price Regulations. All retail
a.. and Particularly the grocery
"dr. aIc "D,3ut:.@ '."sc d.. under
'"'"t" h""Glsal.. r. The OPA tce-
M!'Nl""' q. {" p".C" have been added
t"t "al.uai.G s".tIi"4ru.. -c;.-c!ty of
goods "nj W'cui!r uIdcquaI" PEI
"''!a"l W!.H ""rid turnover. Tn. To-
cal war ir.cc and Eat:uning Board
cannot r.-c" C",h merchant per
s"l"iiy "i.i % Is Tor That reason that
Volunteer hlvc Panel Assistants are
I-ci :" eaten errors moi l"y the plig-
pose of rcn".HAing III" dealer. but tu
correct the lauI' - that they may be-
above r,G-u"CH ns IA "a, heir prices
IA" rrnCtrIcU When an error i
found lnr Poe Clerk makes an cdU-
cHlIrnIl call ON the dr.ilv. 80 that nr.
may bring Inc violation III line and
rGc merchant h. then rrchcckcd for
yUMplIaNc". only when IN" violation
continue, aud the merchant Is un-
willing To- cooperate. Is the Raleigh
Office ratified. Vance county has
been checked mnnv times ON Com
n.unIry and Meat prices and as Of
this date only one case mas been sent
- Raleigh Ton further action. This
county has Il splcndId group Of retail
merchants who are dong there best
t. cooperate with their government
curing ih!s emergency.
COUNTRY EGGS: The local War
Price and Rat!cning Board has been
doNi",i that graded country eggs VIII
soon be- placed ca Ih,. market here.
Ma c2G s,iIdng station vii; soon he
IN operation il ih!5 Cu,l'ty. Graded
egg prices change weekly and rrr-
chants and Consumers Viii ID" adv
cd Of Ia" prevailing i,.icr through
Ihis Office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-23
E|I ! : !: :: ~ A!!P!:AA1A|

to let down a hostess. There v.,.
gong To he more time from now q,
for attending to his business am
AMI maybe seeing more of Hrcr.
da aiOnc:
The thought of Brenda alone
Just the two of them tngcthcr-diL
things to him. And he was n i'm,
startled To realize the fact. His
heart seemed 10 quicken lis bcnt 9
Ia h''l". and Il strange new fcc,ino
-. =: cement Got hold of him-or,i
not the sort Of excitement he h,I
icit a moment before in rro,rl Ia
The play. II was a tiifrrrrt SORT
the sort ono experienced hr r,tb,,,
imagined, when anticipating meet
lNS someone very dear. "A,nn,
North" he told himself. "you'rc
actinS and thinking like a Cullnv,
nigh school kid. What's Cnn,r n,.c,
YOU" lie smiled I" himself Chased
the suitcase and tnarl.rf Writ
ever it is. | like it,"
And iii this somewhat oyo,,oa
if:tn" Of mind hr zen, ont AMI ,,nt
..'" ms car ~" WAS /" piri; IN
H'iS'h ROLLER. S'n"" Sh". too. had a
9"i''aS". ami 1911 WAS not 1t home
~" ,''','r own ear. Eat much as
'r;.,,n I' ,, "|,'ih "!,h SnSam. h"
80, -" '"''' !" W'," Ei"l'ih lie WAS
%"lnE la call for There We're =, Ia,
,y;th - 'n " ,''..' l" t"ik over
u, ,,.;,,, ''''''!," Hi.l htd 10
In ,,n,,;,,',. 'H ana marriage. and
,,.i,i ,,a, "'''''' ""''''i !" "I%cr'ss
,'n ,',',, ~. ma .,'' 90 '''"'r Won
''''',','5' '',i ~ careers with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-23
CT,NnTEE wORTY.EOuR


F,t NEARLY - week after
r9l'n NiunrrnuilSc hr,i hat her lii lie
weep over war and all that il
meant. rs size expressed il to
Adam, Brenda ,md Jack. there was
:n almost pcacc-Iimc atmosphere
about I.inviilc. II WAS almost as
though the war were over. and the
town back in its old casy-poing
mt. Adam found il extremely
pleasant having things like that.
He hmmctt Il popular love song
as he packed Il suitcase with the
.niuys he would need for the dress;
rehearsal of Peter platt'S play.
Sport clothes for Act One. his tux
edo and accessories for Act Two.
ant light oycrCoat for Act Three.
&c WlS tn wear the business suit he
rpw had on in the last act Of the
r'av- the act in which he Was to
,iu;,c with Susan. alias Lila. And
Ter ih" first time since conserving
:, take part III the play. he felt
= sense Of excitement. tine sort OF
"vciirmcnt hc felt when he WAS
Younger ana playing Lends in tho
hamr talent plays. He knew he waa
~ actor in the professional sense
at The word. hut he had in ,hr old
days. enjoyed playing amateur
Irl,+. Ii gave him Il sort al outlet.
proved To he 4 means whereby hr
'uilld express himself. just as some
folks found SIRlI IN outlet in paint
la%. writing or playing the pilno
or The hiimOnirI.
$till he would he glad when the
play was Over. when the proceed:
wrr" ready Ia he given To The lISO
an! he could give all his attention
L. the factory and his everyday
lite. Then lie smiled SnnIcyyhl.
pookcGly as the thought came to
Inn that he would also no LONGER
have very good cNCli&. for no.
accepting invitations for dinners
ami bridge parties. RchclrsalS huI
h"lpcd-not that he didn't like 90.
!Ug 10 dinners and bridge: he did
Ike doing so. 1ut some Of Tho
''ingS brenda Leigh had said 10
Inn had SirucA homc--hai made
'.''I '''' 'h''i hl'iNDt nc was hclnU |
Used by local huShandS-madc him |
feel that maybe Brenda was right !
when she said that husbands found I
j easy 10 set ont of engagements
smpiv by calling on him. Wei. no !
matter what, from nov on he was
:"inG to cut down or that part Of !
H. lli"-acc"pt only the invitations
." really wanted 10 accent. ana no.
ao,"p; them just hrca,,>" lie hated !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-23

-Four year. ago. y. Il. Bradley al
Marshall IN Madison County kept
only one milk COW on &c acres of
pasture. The same pa,tDrC supported
. COWS and horse last summer. The
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1943-07-18
American University Opens
Summer Registration

Registration begins tomorrow at
American University for opening of
the second session of the summer
division July 26. Glasses will re-
sumo at both the School of Social
Sciences and Public Affairs and the
College of Arts and Sciences.
Courses include the intermediate
level in Spanish, Russian, German
and Portuguese. During this week,
each of the spoken language classes
has been entertained at the home
of President Paul F. Douglass at the
University campus at Nebraska and
Massachusetts, avenues.
Professor Ludwig Homberger will
teach course at the school in West
ern Hemisphere transportation. DR..
John w. Manning will teach prob
lens of national government, deal
ing with selected problems of con-
temporary affairs. DR.. Oliver C..
Short will offer problems in person.
mel administration; DR.. Norma Bird,
psychology and administration, and
Prof. Catheryn Seckler-Hudson, Or
ganization and management. James
F. Grady will teach effective letter
writing r. R. Hutcheson will con-
duct speech clinic.
On the campus, courses will be
offered in general inorganic chem
!stry, organic chemistry, principles
of economics, English composition
and literature, first and second-year
German, United States history,
plane analytic geometry. general
and applied psychology. history and
literature of the Hebrew people,
Russian and intermediate Spanish.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

fornia OAR circles. Her great
uncle, Adlai E. Stevenson, while
Vice President OF. the United States
in 1896, signed the act of incorpora-
ton of the National Society of the
OAR. His wife, Letitia Green
Stevenson, was twice president gen.
real of the national society.
During Mrs Campbell's term as
national chairman of approved
schools under the jurisdiction of the
OAR, an average of $1,000,00O a
year was contributed in cash to the
approved schools. She is now a
trustee of Kate Duncan Smith OAR
School in Alabama.
Active in Club Work.
Active in federated club work as
we'll as in OAR organizations, she
organized the women's club in Car
roll County, ILL.,, and is a director
of its Township Library, as well as
a director of the Robert E. Lee
Foundation, Inc. at Stratford, Va.
Without children of their own,
both Mrs Campbell and her hus-
band have long been actively inter-
ested in young people and in mis-
sionary, Sunday school and educa-
tional service for them. She is
closely associated with her husband
in his capacity as chairman of the
board of the Frances Sinner College
at Mount Carroll, III.
They first met at Leland STAN
ford University, where both were
students and campus leaders. She
was member of Phi Beta Kappa
She also was the first woman STU
dent elected to address the student
assembly and the second woman to
head its Student Government AS
Sociation.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Mrs. Campbell, OAR Treasurer,
Holds Many Important Posts
Directs Own Form
In Addition to
Work Here
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS,

ANY one of her diverse RESPONSE
bilities might constitute a full time
job in itself for the average woman,
but Mrs. Samuel James Campbell,
treasurer general of the National
Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, manages to
take all of her jobs in stride.
Tall and slender, with a great deal
of verve and initiative, Mrs. Camp
bell brings an infectious zest and
resourcefulness to each task.
She is a genuine dirt farmer and
livestock grower. Her husband has
temporarily relinquished his post as
publisher and president of the Kable
News & Printing Co. to serve as
lieutenant commander in the
Navy's Bureau of Procurement here.
Mrs. Campbell has taken over the
management of their 3,0O0-acre
farm at Mount Carroll, III. In ad-
dition to her part in maintaining
Washington home at 2121 Bancroft
place NV, she frequently travels to
see for herself how their crops and
cattle are coming along.
Drives Farm Equipment.
Last summer, during the height
of the harvesting season, when
farmers were beset by an acute la
Dor shortage, Mrs. Campbell helped
meet the emergency by driving farm
TRUCKS and hay racks. She expects
to be available for similar service
this summer if the need arises.
Mrs. Campbell recently concluded
series of final checkups on the
business details of the OARS loan to
the Red Cross of all of the front
offices of Memorial Continental Hall.
This patriotic move necessitated the
removal and storage of many pieces
of historic furniture.
She is proud of the $126.312 con-
tribution of the OAR to the blood
plasma program of the Red Cross.
She believes it is the largest contri-
button of any one patriotic organiza-
ton. The sum represents 33 mobile
units, Is blood centers and several
station wagons and other contri-
butioES.
Holds Many Posts.
At the present time, in addition
to being treasurer general, she is
serving as member of the OAR
Executive Committee, chairman of
its Personnel Committee, member of
the Constitution Hall Committee
and member of the Committee for
the Study of National Bylaws.
Her OAR interests go back many
years. Her mother. Annie Steven
son Bulls, was long active in Cali
Evening star., 1943-07-18

Six Washington women now serv-
ing with the Marine Corps Women's
Reserves have been ordered to duty
here at headquarters. They are
Second Its. Mary Ellen Long,
daughter of Mrs. Lois Long, 4107
Connecticut avenue NV, and Anne
Marie Ramsey, daughter of Mrs.
J. G. Ramsey, 1927 Massachusetts,
avenue NV; Sergt. Mary Eliza
beth Bridges. daughter of John j.
Bridges, 414 Seward square Sc, and
Pics. Sydney Ann Adams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan j. Adams,
45l4 Harrison street NV; Thelma
Melton Critics, daughter of Alfred C.
Melton, Ala Seward square Sc, and
Helen Atwood, l4l4 Sixteenth
street NV.
A graduate of the University of
Nebraska, 1t. Long, who was for
merly employed as an economic re-
search assistant, will take a train
ing course in post exchange train
ing here at the Special Service
Division.
1t. Ramsey, who was graduated
from the Mount Morris College,
Mount Norris Ill, and was formerly
public relations administrative as
sistant with the Office of Civilian
Defense. has been assigned to the
Division of Plans and Policies for
the Women's Reserve training
schools.
Sergt Bridges and Pics. Adams
and Critics have been assigned to
duty here as stenographers. Sergt.
Bridges formerly was employed as
clerk typist for the Agriculture
Department.. Pfc. Adams, formerly
stenographer for the Civil Aeronau-
tics Association, attended Stanfeld
Business College. Prior to entering
the service Pfc. Critics was employed
as clerk typist at the Navy Yard.
Pvt. Atwood, formerly a clerk
typist for the National Savings and
Trust Co. in Washington, has been
assigned to duties here as typist
MADISON, Wis. Second 1t.
Antoinette Lyons. daughter of
Mrs Gertrude Lyons, 4831 Res
ervoir road NV, has been or
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Second Summer Term
Enrolment High at
Howard University

The second summer session oi
day and evening courses has be-
gun at Howard University, with the
largest enrolment in several years
Among the courses offered by Wis
iting specialists are: The Program
of the Modern Elementary School, u
by DR.. Helen K. Macintosh of the
United States Office of Education;
Guidance in Wartime" by DR.. Am
brose Caliver, also of the United
States Office of Education; Sta
tistical Methods" by DR.. Howard
Long, Washington public schools;
Problems in the Teaching of Read
ing" by Mrs. Lu Verne Walker;
Social Studies in the Elementary
School," by Miss Mary c. Kelly.
Other courses for teachers include
fundamentals of Geography" and
"Counseling: Its Technique and Ad-
ministration." Besides, there are
courses of general interest in "Vo-
cabulary Building" and Negro Fam
lily Life"
More than 78O students were en-
rolled during the first summer term,
the largest enrolment in the recent
history of the summer session,