davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13

1. A fully grown black bear
will weigh up to 400 pounds yet
1T doesn't weigh as much at birth
as a which weighs
only about 200 pounds when
fully grown?
2. What bird has the greatest
wing spread?
3. What is a falcon?
4. You've heard the saying
swift as a gazelle. What is a
gazelle?
S. What is a laughing jack
ass?
6. When do bull moose shed
their antlers?
7. What trees are well adapted
to wetplaces?
8. What bird can't fly when
full-grown?
8. Name three North Ameri-
can big game animals which
have no gall bladders?
See Column 3 for Answers
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
LocoI II Beo+s
Limo PinSfers

Local IL won the first of
a home and home bowling
match against Lima Local
100 by 147 pins at Lima, o.
Ray SOnderman and Earl
Moreo paced the Lima team
and Art SOrge and Joe Ruth
were best for the Local IL
bOwIerS.
The second half of the
match will be bOwled Sat-
urday, Dec. Ia, at 8 p. m. at
the Palace Recreation, De-
trOit and Belmont Aves.
The Local IL pinners who
were guests of the Lima
keglers at a party, will ac-
cord the same treatment at
the Palace. Following the
match a muskrat dinner
and refreshments will be
served in the Palace EN-
pOrium Room.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13

are at a premium and for this
reason the League opening was
delayed.
In the opening game of the
Local IL Basketball League, the
Swartzbaugh Unit players, new.
corners to the League, turned in
a big upset when they defeated
the Auto.Lite Unit, last years
champions, by the score of 40
to 80. The game was a nip and
tuck affair throughout with
Frank Veres getting IA points
for the winners while Joe Hor-
vath collected ID for Auto-Lite.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
ANSWERS

1. Porcupine. 2. The wander
ing albatross. 1t sometimes has a
wing spread of IA feet. 3. A
hawk used for hunting, princip-
ally in the Old Country. 4. A
member of the antelope family.
5. A bird belonging to the king
fisher family. 6. Just after the
rutting season. The new set be-
comes full-grown about four
months later. Z. Swamp Oak,
Pin Oak, Sweetgum, Willow and
Elm. 8. The penguin. 8. Deer,
Elk and moose.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
Robbif Season
Closes Jan. !

Even though the most popular
portion of Ohio's hunting season
is over, according to the opinion
of the States pheasant hunters,
there are still many days of good
rabbit shooting yet. The season
remains open until January l..
The season includes the first day
of January.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
PRELIMINARY

A preliminary game to
the Jeeps-IndianapOlis bas-
ketball game will be played
Saturday at 7 p. m. In the
Toledo University Field
House, between the Cor
don Mfg. Unit and the
Champion Spark Plug Unit
teams of the Local IL Bas-
ketball League.
Many followers of Local
IL basketball are planning
on attending the games to
lend support to these teams.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
Wi||ys, Auto-Lites, Tubes Lead Leagues
'Jeep Team Routs Binghams;
Auto-Lites Win % In Row

The Local IL Women's League has produced fine boW
ing scores this but the outstanding achievement
put by the AutoLte team in extending their winning
streak to 33 games, record in Local IL keghng.
They kept their victory string intact by polishing or
Toledo Industrial Rubber all three games Sunday afternoon
Hagers Pauline Proch set the pace this week for the
Lite team on series of 463 which also high for the
league Dolly Vagosky of Industrial Rubber took runner
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13

the child's environments cause it all. These
statements may, or may not, be true but
whatever the cause may be, Local IL JAW
CIO is taking a definite stand to help the
delinquents to help themselves.
1t is my opinion that the answer to
much of this great national problem is par
ticipation in, or attendance at, sports
events. The Local IL Recreation Depart
ment, with the full approval of Richard
Gosser. Regional Director, and Melvin
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13

be played at
a later date
after the holi-
days. Because
of the great
number of bas-
ketball teams
a n d leagues,
due to the re-
turn of many
S ervic emen,
suitable floors
for the games
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13

baseball, and b a Ike t ball
which were free to the pub
lie in the hope that they
would help occupy the time
and the minds of the boys
and girls who would other
wise be looking for some
type of devilment. Football,
which is an expensive sport,
was opened to young Toledo,
at the least possible prices,
by the Local IL All-Star
gridiron team. Basketball
games played by Local IL
teams are free to the public.
Boxing is offered, free, to
boys who have the desire to
become adept at the manly
sport. A gymnasium and fine
instructors are furnished on
the fifth floor of Local IL
headquarters. The boxing in
structors, all former profes-
sional fighters, who have the
best interests of the boys at
heart, are Red Mac Donald,
Joe Lohman, Lloyd Bennett,
and Laverne Keller. These
men give much of their time
to the boys to keep them off
the streets and out of trou-
BILE. All boys who are in
terested in boxing are well
come to attend the Local IL
classes.
The Local IL plans for
next summer call for the
sponsorship of baseball and
softball teams, probably COM
plete leagues, for the young
sters to help stamp out juve-
nile delinquency.
y
Mac Biddle, and his son,
Charles, both members of the
American Propeller Unit of
Local II, were hunting last
week near Pemberville when
the younger Biddle spied and
shot a red fox which weighed
IL pounds and was 40 inches
in length.
Charles did the killing, for
which he collected a bounty
from the Wood County COM
missioners, but papa Mac had
to lug oil bushy-tail back to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13

. A snakes teeth are pointed
backward to prevent escape of
animals captured for food.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation
Sports Editor

Juvenile delinquency, which is running rampant in
the United States at the present time is SAID oy some y
BIOLOGISTS to be disease which starts from the hnlest
GERM Sometimes starts with scolding from child
mother and sometimes from much-needed woodshed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
Local II Basketball
nsLeaguePIay

Basketball League the 194647 got
underway Wednesday night with six the National D
opening games.
Bob Barker manager of the League, little difficulty
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
Local II Basketball League

AMERICAN DIVISION-MONDAY, DEC. 16, 1916
Games Played Al Point Place High School
700 p. NJ. DeVilbss Unit Toledo Tools
500 p. M Plaskon Unit VS. Spcer Unit I'll
800 p NJ National Supply Unit Champion Spark Plug
NATIONAL DIVISION-wEDNEsDAY, DEC. Is, I946 f.,
Games Played At Scott High School
TOO p. Nj. Surface Combustion Swartzbaugh Unit
500 p Nj. AuO.Lte Unit Splcer Unit #2
500 p. NJ. Gordon Mfg. Unit Toledo Tubes
No Other Games Will BE Played Until After New Years
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13

Schultz Local II President sponsored seVerdl 'ls
events which were put for the entertainment Oh Teen
ayers In most there was no ADMISSION cnage anu III
otbers the charge was kept at minimum
IT, ocal II athletic teams connected in sottoall
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13

BLUE BLOODED CHAMPION
Peter Fuller, the amateur heavyweight boxing
champion of the world is the of Alvin T. Fuller,
former governor of Massachusetts. The champion Is
also member of the Harvard football squad.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13

in securing a basketball court
for the Monday night games so
they were postponed, but will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

Of October.
M Workman. reporter
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
Hastings at Willis
The Handwriting On The
Wall from the 5th Chapter of
Daniel, was the subject Rev. G..
L. Franklin, pastor, preached
from in the Sunday Mornings
service. In the afternoon service
the Busy Bee Club had a very
successful anniversary. In the
evening service Rev. Tate Of
Dallas, Texas, delivered the
message.
The financial report was
81 .52160 or this amount, the
Busy Bee raised s8O7 in their
anniversary. Rev. N. Cain. as
sistant pastor, left for More
house College where he will
continue his school work.
Six visiting ministers. along
with the regular officiating min
listers, were in the pulpit. There
were added to the loyal mem
bership. Sunday. September IS.
% new members and Sunday,
September p, six new mem
bers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
Christian Science

Reality Will be the subject
Of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Christian Science Church e S
throughout the world on Sun.
day, September %
The Golden Text psalms 62:0
is: IN God is my salvation and
my glory: the rock Of my
strength, and my refuge, is in
God"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage (Romans SLID:
There is therefore now no con-
domination TO them which are
in Christ Jesus, who walk not
after the flesh, but after the
spirit For as many as are led
by the Spirit Of God, they are
the sons of God
Correlative passages 10 be
read from the Christian Science
textbook. Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy. include the
following (p. 1927 For right
reasoning there should be but
one fact before the thought,
namely. spiritual existence. In
reality there is no other cXis-
tcnce. since Life cannot be unit
cd 10 us unlikeness. mortality"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
PRESBYTERIAN
LAYMEN TO HEAD
FUND COMMITTEES

Eight laymen were named as
district chairmen al the Detroit
Presbytery meeting held this
week at RoSedale Gard en- s
church for the restoration Fund
Campaign 10 assist Louis A.
Komjathy. General Campaign
Chairman, in the Climax Cam
paign of the Presbyterian
Church beginning October T.
The Presbyterian Churches of
the United States are now rails
ing a Restoration Fund of
s27,000.000. The Detroit Presby-
terry quota is s7l3.26412, Of
which S2l0,s3i97 has been re-
ported subscribed. This fund will
be used in war devasted coun-
tries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

Six other services and pro-
grams have been scheduled for
the celebration. which will close
Sunday, October 8. The special
speakers for the services will
include two former members of
the congregation. They are the
Rev. Birney w. Smith, Jr.. of
Keokuk, La. who will give the
sermon Sunday morning. Sep
TENDER 30, and the Rev, Louis
H, Berry, who will be the
preacher Sunday morning, Oc-
tober s.
Both young men are products
Of st. Matthew's church.
Founded 100 Years Ago
ST. Matthew's was founded by
the Rev. William c. Monroe,
who previously had organized
the Second Baptist church, old
est Negro congregation in the
state and one Of the oldest in
the country. The years immed-
lately preceding 1859 were try
ing ones for the Negroes living
in Detroit. Enactment OF the
Fugitive Slave Law in 1850 did
much TO hinder the church's ac-
tivity Although this law did
not directly affect the mem
bers of ST. Matthew's congrega-
ton it served 10 make many of
them fear for their safety and
freedom.
The founder. the Rev. Mon
roe. left in 1859 and went to
Africa TO do missionary work.
The mission work was discon-
tinued. the property sold. and
the proceeds became a trust
fund The remaining members
were taken into other Episco-
pal churches, The Sunday school,
however. continued as unit,
meeting in Christ church on JEFF
ferson avenue.
During this period the Rev.
James Theodore Holly was or
dained a deacon in 1865. and
nine years later consecrated as
Bishop Of Haiti in Grace church,
New York.
New Spirit Revived
ST Matthews was revived in
1880 under the leadership OF DR..
George Washington, the rector
Of St Johns church The Rev
G. Mott Williams who after
wards became Bishop Of Mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Mexican Missionary
To Speak Al Bethel

Sunday is Missionary Day at
Bethel AME church. Flcdc ck
and ST, Antoine ST. AT the 80
Evening Worship. Miss f Mari
no, Mexican Social and Mission
any worker, who has done cx-
tcnsive work with migrant
workers in all sections ~ the
country, will be presented in
lecture.
At the 1900 service TIC pas
tor the Reverend Jonathan A.
Danes. VIII bc the Spcakcr
Religious Educational cmpha-
sis begins IN the Sunday School
al 9;l5 am with Mrs Jcanetta
WEIGH Brown. the supcrlniend-
ent, conducting the exercises,
and with the promotion Of the
pupils 70 higher grades The re-
hgious educational program is to
continue throughout the month
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
Second Baptist To
Observe Christian
F1llcation Week

Tho 10th annual observance Of
Christian Education Week" will
81 observed al Second Baptist
church. beginning September 20
though October 6.
Tie general theme of the OBJ
svryance program will be Gods
Word for Today"
The services on the 29th Will be
h2hlghted with an address by
the Rev. A. A. Banks, Jr., assoc
cate pastor Music viii be fur
nshed bv the Centennial choir
N S. Agnetta Walton Will sing a
solo
The program for the afternoon
and evening viii be- Promotion
DAY The Sunday school stu
dents will be awarded certificates
Of promotion The Rev. T. c.
Simmons. assistant pastor, Will
talk on Gods Work for Chris
tan Teaching at the evening
service.
On Monday. September 30. at
100 p m. there Will be a work.
ers' conference for Sunday school
and other church workers. Mrs.
A. Walton and w. D Connolly
will preside. The speaker will
be the Rev. A. H. Pace, dean of
the Baptist Training School. The
theme will be Gods Word for
Leaders"
There Will be special music by
the primary department work.
ers chorus. There Will be educa-
tional sound movies.
On Thursday evening the
Community for Christ Night
VIII be the theme. Mrs. Bea-
trice Terrell and William Penick
Will lead the theme for discus
sion. Dr.. F E Dawson, physician
and civic leader, Will talk on
health and Christian living. The
special music will be presented
by the Second Baptist Centennial
choir. Of which Levi Eubanks is
director.
Youth and Parents and Fam
lies at Church Will be the theme
at the Friday evening services.
Mrs A. B. Holmes and William
Gardner viii preside. Special
music Will be presented by the
Second Baptist Young Peoples
choir of which Miss E. Wray is
president and DR.. Terrell is di.
rector. A dramatic presentation
OF the Church and Her Chill
dren," showing the spirit Of the
church will be presented.
Sunday. October 6, the conse-
Grafton sermon will be presented
at the 1890 a. m. service by the
Rev. Banks He will talk on the
theme Gods Work for Ameri-
ca James Harkless, Jr.. Will
sing a special solo. The music
will be presented by the Second
Baptist senior choir and the
chorus.
The Sunday school will present
a special program at p. m. and
the other religious workers will
take part in the 7.30 pm. service.
There will also be baptizing and
communion. The church is To-
Gated at SOL Monroe street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
HASTE IN ". S. TO
JUSTIFY REQUESTED
APPROPRIATIONS
BY Adolph Gereau

ST THOMAS Y LAMP
Gov. HASTE left here Thursday
for Washington where he will
appear before the bureau OF the
budget 10 justify appropriations
which he has requested for the
operations Of tho government
during the next fiscal year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

Florence Pate furnished the pro-
gram with Mrs. Irene Graves
presiding as mistress of ceremo-
MES.
Cole came into national prom
inence several years ago as the
result OF his vigorous radio adj
dresses exposing intolerant prop
uganda agencies in the United
States. has work being described
in the Readers Digest His book,
Standing Up To Life NaS ac-
claimed by Wendell l. Willie.
Bishop G Bromley Oman. and
Alice Dixon. literary editor Of
the Boston Herald
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

quette, was tho dr;,,.
behind the revival Of 4.
sion. Under his lesds-' g,s
people reorganized and Sp
other church. 'l
The present site 4, {,
tome and Elizabeth st,s a.
purchased and a buildin ~ y.
in 1884 Father NASSAU ~. !.
a building program +,
which consisted Of enlsrg,.
church building and tbs
tuary and added An
chamber and a sacristv u
hall was put in the b.,.s
Father Bundy
Father Bundy Mas n.
rector. He achieved mucS u
pendence for the group =!
der him St. Matthews
a self-supporting parish
Becomes Social Force
Father Robert Barnsll 81
a more difficult task bec,as
the force of the large nm.
new people who had cav.
the city. Father Bagnall I'm n
they needed help in 49,
adjusted. His foremost u
was to make the church n
Father Bagnall overcar. n
condition and was free 70 ~
the newcomers To wor,sn !
ST. Matthews church.
Father Everard W mi.
took charge Of the work IN !,
TENDER, 1921. He laid GU, =
constructive program and N
his members in getting ems
ment in industry and deys,s,
themselves in communr (
Under his leadership the IN
was remodeled and a new \,
house built
Father Ryckford Mye3
New York City succeeded u
err Daniel as rector aitg
death in 1889.
Full Program
In addition TO the three v
ship services, the cen,ea.
program will include a Il,
ton Friday night a musical
gram on Sunday evening. S
tember 20; a drama,lzet
tory of the church, prese.
by the young people Of
parish, on Tuesday evening
tober / and a family night !
gram on Friday. October
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
BISHOP TO PARTICIPATE
In CENTENNIAL PROGRAM

This week ST. Matthews Episcopal ChuroL
the oldest Negro parishes in Michigan is celeh one
hundredth anniversary. ung
ns the 6a which
the RI Rev. Richard S. Enrich. Pho SufTrag.ssl W.
of Michigan will preach the initial sermon "e"n bSl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

ST Matthews was revived in
1880 under the leadership OF DR..
George Washington, the rector
Of ST Johns church. The Rev.
G. Mott Williams who after
wards became Bishop Of Mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
EsENEzER AME CHURCH

Sunday morning the pastor,
the Rev Carlyle T Stewart,
rehnquished his pulpit 10 Or.
T c. Hatcher. editor Of the
Southern Christian Rccor er,
Little Rock. Ark A large con-
Y sregauon heard Or Hatcher
preach on the theme Dynamic
Christ
In his closing remarks. Or.
Hatcher. who has made his name
famous in the AME connections
from coast 10 coast for the song
The Storm Is Passing Over"
which he sings before closing
each sermon. stated Jesus died
praying giving away and for
giving"
The music was rendered by
the Bethany chorus and the SEN
oy Chol Among the worship
rc were visitors from eight
estes Seven new members
ned
ST. PAUL AME ZION
Rev l. P. Powell, minister,
preached 10 large audience
SUNDAY morning from the sub
ject What is your Church
House,"
Muse was furnished by the
Zion Chorus directed by Mrs.
Addie Williams.
Rev. and Mrs Powell and
large delegation have Just re-
turned from New York CITY
where they attended the Sesqui-
centennial observance tl50 yrs)
" the AME Zion Church. Roy.
Powell presided one day John
s Talley. a layman from ST
Paul was on p oersm 20 give
the history Of the AME Zion
church in Detroit They all re-
ported delightful trip. stopping
over at Niagara Falls
Next Sunday the pastor Viii
use as his subject How Much
Territory Does Your Religion
Cover
In the afternoon az 800 pm,
the pastor choir and members
Wlll worship and render service
q, the British Methodist church
IN Windsor in their nlnetieth
Anniversary.
Rev c. A. Lowe assistant pas
tor Will preach and have charge
If the services AZ 100 pm
King solomon Wedding Rally,
Tuesday night October Eve
Queen and member playing
f-af- mart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
ST. cYPRIANs EPISCOPAL
Twenty Eighth al Milford

Walton + Cole distinguished
author radio speaker and min
ster OF the First Congregational
Church Of Detroit, highlighted
the 9th Annual Dedication Ban
quet and week OF festivities at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
3s{!Ei37!E3
BY Isaac Jones

st Cyprians Friday evening
September 90
Dr. Cole delivered an address
on Courage For Our Time"
Miss June Nelson and Miss
Evening star., 1946-10-28
dir Force Couple
Married Saturday

Two members OF the Royal Air
Force Delegation were married Sat-
urday when Miss Lorna Townsend
became the bride of Flight Sergt
Ronald M. Hallett. The bride is
the daughter Of Mrs. John S. Town
send and the late Mr.. Townsend of
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, and has
been attached to the delegation in
Washington for two years. Her hus-
band. who at present Is serving on
the staff of the Deputy Director of
Equipment, is from Penarth, South
Wales.
The Rev. Father John Spence Of
ficated at the ceremony which took
place in the Sacristy of st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. Flight. 1t. Ken
meth C. Lounds gave the bride in
marriage and she was attended by
her sister, Miss Joan Townsend. OF
Hamilton. Wing Comdr. Peter L.
Hancox, o. B. E., was best man, and
the ushers were Flight Sergts. Les
lie Haworth and David Hoare.
The brides mother and another
sister, Mrs. H. p Christie, came from
Hamilton for the wedding. A re-
ception followed at the home Of Miss
Norma Baum on 31st street.
Evening star., 1946-10-28

lime gown and carrying a bouquet
of yellow roses, was matron of honor
The maid of honor was Miss Tonic
Charuhas She wore light blue arc
carried red roses. Serving as brides.
maids were Miss Sylvia Callao ane
Miss Sophie Manus, wearing blue
and Miss Sophie Graham and Miss
Bessie Latsios. wearing pink. All car
ried pink roses. Miss Anna Papa
george, Miss Helen ,Calamos ano
Miss Nela Calamos were the chill
dren attendants.
Instead of having best man, the
bridegroom was accompanied by
Mrs. Peter Poulis, his godmother
who baptized him.
The ushers were the Messrs. Ar
thur Craten, Pete Charuhas, Angelo
Meletis, Manuel Charuhas, Peter
Paul, George Charuhas, George
Craten and Peter Meletis.
For their wedding trip, Mr. ane
Mrs. Charuhas are driving te
Florida, where they will stay for 6
month. When they return they will
reside with the brides parents ir
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-10-28

Two Alexandria women's groups
will hold meetings this week.
The Alexandria Branch of the
National League Of American Pen
Women will hold a luncheon meet
ing at / pm. Friday at the George
Mason Hotel.
High light of the afternoons pro-
gram will be the review of books
recently released by two members
of the branch. Mrs Eloise Lowns-
berry Clancy and Mrs. Cynthia Jane
Mohler
The Francis Wallis Chapter, OAR
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
home of Mrs. Edward C. Brewster
404 Bashford lane, Alexandria. with
the regent, Mrs. Frank R. Rynex
presiding.
Mrs. James A. Dowie will give a
travelogue on Mexico"
Evening star., 1946-10-28
z W0meu's Groubs World YWCA Head
TO Meet This WeekIHere from Holland

Miss Cornelia M. Van Asch van
Wick Of Zeist, Holland, and pres
ident of the Worlds YWCA, has
arrived in Washington for an official
visit, according to an announcement
made today by Miss Mabel Cook,
executive director of the YWCA.
Mile. van Asch van Wick will BE-
here until November and her busy
schedule includes many teas and
luncheons.
She will have formal visit with
Mrs. Truman on Tuesday and will
be honored at a'series of teas, In
cluding one to be given on Friday
by Nine. Leudon of the Netherlands
Legation.
She will again be guest of honor
at a tea to be given by the YWCA
on November 4, to which members
of the Washington Federation OF
Churches, officers of the Mission
Union and church women of WASH
ington have been invited.
The YWCA is at work in SO other
countries and Mile. van Asch van
Wijck's visit will give her an op-
portunity to tell what has been
happening in many of these coun-
tries which were occupied during the
| war,