davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-23

were arranged TO form 0 circle
around the dance floor. Here the
scores Of pretty girls, their lovely
evening frocks adding another
touch Of picturesqueness to the COL
orful scene, chatted gaily with their
guests and escorts between dances.
Mr.. Tom Murphy, who came down
from Poughkeepsie for the dance,
was among those who first were
guests at the party which Miss Abby
Willard gave for Miss Lydia LANCER.
Others who went first to the willard
party were Miss LeFevre, squirrel
by Mr.. Walter Ridder, Mrs. J. Mar
Gus George and Mrs. Courtney Ham
ilton, Miss Edwina Walden and Mr..
AL Nelson and Miss Annie Laurie
Rankin. escorted by Mr.. Arnliger
Jagoe, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert,
jr., entertained as their guests at
the dance their son. Mr.. Lynn
Gronna Herbert, Mr.. Stewart Vest,
Mr.. Ike Benton, Miss Nancy Ruth
Sullivan, Miss Mary Benson and
Miss Margery McElroy.
Miss Stewart was hostess at the
dance to Mrs. George and Mr.. Ham
ilton, Miss Sarah Hale, Mr.. John
Dunn, Mr.. Frank Luther and Mr..
Don Purch, and also to her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Coffee.
Glimpsed in the swir1ing crowd on
the dance floor also were Miss Jane
Lingo, Miss Mary Calvert, Miss
Mary O'Neal, Mr.. Bob Jones, Mr..
Julian Busby, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Pendleton, Miss Marilyn Wherry,
Miss Louise Vance, Mr.. Allen Jones,
Miss Norma Woodhouse, Miss Jean
Hester, Miss Betty Holifield, Mr..
Jack Van de Venter, Mr.. Allison
Miller, jr.; DR.. Joe Zimmerman, Mr..
Peter HARLOW, Miss Ann Muse Gill
lespie, Miss Helen Devereux, Miss
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Manassas

One Of the unique parties of the
season was given yesterday when
Mrs. J. Carl Kincheloe entertained
at buffet luncheon at Birmingham,
her home on the Centerville road
Guests were requested to wear
hilarious hats Of their own creation
and many original and outstanding
models were assembled.
The guest list included Mrs. STAN
ley A. Owens, Mrs. j. E. Bradford,
jr.: Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. John
Adams, Mrs. B. Higgs Lewis, Mrs.
Arthur Sinclair, Mrs. Frank Cox
Mrs. Charles w. Lewis, Mrs. j. P
Roger, Mrs. John Wightman, Mrs
Jack Breeden, Mrs. C. N. Kincheloe,
Mrs. Paul Arlington, Mrs. Dennis
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Elaine Trimble, Mr.. David Michel.
son, Mr.. Ben Latta, Miss Nancy
Nilsson, Mr.. Richard Loos and Mr.
Henry Loos, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Turner. Miss Mary Ogden, Miss TEX
Kelly, Mr.. Berry Wallace, Miss Pa
tricia Halleck, Miss Grace Hunt
Davis, Mr.. Gallatin de Knox, Mr..
Richard Kelly. Mr.. Paul de Marco
jr., and MIR. Michael de Marco, Miss
Mary Allan Trimble. Miss Barbara
Goodwin, Mr.. Robert Peterman, Mr.
william Willett, Miss Jane Wideman
and Miss Joan Boyle.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Rockville

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitselberger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Moore, jr.,
have gone to New Orleans to attend
the Mardi Gras.
Miss Frances Ray has been the
guest OF Mrs. John Davis In Pooles-
vile. Mrs. Wilson Ward is also
visiting there, staying with her sis
ter and brother, Mrs. B. Edmonston
and Mr.. H. M. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprigg Hays and Mr..
Wilson Poole had q pleasant vaca-
Evening star., 1947-02-23

ton In Florida, visiting Miss Mary
Hays who Is there for the winter,
and the Won dem Busches who now
live there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Brown had
guest from Mrs. Browns home in
England last week. Mr.. D. 8. Wool
nough OF Bozeal, North Hampton
shire, England, spent the week end
in Poolesville.
Take care today to provide for
tomorrow. Buy more United States
Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

MISS ELEANOR LORRAINE
YAFFE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ydtfe
WiU be hosts at a reception
this afternoon ,Dhen they toiU
announce the engagement of
their daughter to Mr.. Harry
Chernikof, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Chernikof.
The Wedding 1Dill take place
November 2 in Beth Sholom
Synagogue.
buckingham Photo.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
GermOud
Continued From Page D-l.)

it. For the whole of the color ar.
rangements and decorative effects
credit goes to Miss Harrington anc
her assistants, Miss Elaine LeFevre
Miss Tannisse Twyman and Mrs
Ellsworth Buck.
Cabaret tables covered with white
cloths and centered with small nose.
gays of red and white carnations
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Foreign Doctors
Are Entertained

An International Congress OF
Pediatricians brought to New York
seven distinguished doctors from
Poland. Coming Unexpectedly to the
National Capital to spend Saturday
the Polish Ambassador and Nine
Winiewicz hurriedly arranged late
afternoon fete for them in the
Embassy.
The Surgeon General of the Army,
Maj. Gen. Raymond w. Bliss; the
president of the District Medical
Association, Dr. Raymond T. Holden
and the first vice president of the
association, DR.. Ivy Pelzman and
Mrs. Pelzman were among those in
vited. Others included DR.. Carolyn
Pincock, DR.. Margaret Nicholson
and DR.. Ethel G. Dunham.
The Surgeon General Of the Navy,
Rear Admiral C. A. Swanson was
unable to attend and in his absence
the Assistant Chief of the Bureau
Of Medicine and Surgery, Rear Ad-
miral c. J. Brown was there ac-
companied by Mrs. Brown.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
B. 6P.CMb Expects
Ne1V President to
Visit IN Fall

The washington Business and
Professional Women's Club hopes to
have a visit soon from Miss Sally
Butler, newly elected president OF
the International Federation of
Business and Professional Women.
Miss Butler, who is from Indian
apolis, already was serving as head
of the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women when
she was chosen for the international
office in Paris last week, and had
been invited to Washington in her
capacity as national president. It
is expected that she will come to
the Capital in the fall and the local
club will be able to honor her then
in her dual role.
A lawyer with a private practice
in Indianapolis, Miss Butler sue
ceeds DR.. Lena Madesin Phillips Of
New York in her new post. Another
United States member, Mrs. Isa-
belle Claridge Taylor Of Philadel-
phia, was reelected treasurer at
the Paris congress of the interna-
tional federation which ended last
week end.
Mrs. Lucy Somerville Howorth of
the Veterans Administration, who
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Mrs. David Finley
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. David E. Finley, chairman
of Volunteer Special Services of the
District Chapter of the American
Red Gloss, was hostess at luncheon
today at her home on o street. The
honor guests were all chairmen of
Volunteer Corps of the District
Chapter. The party also served as a
means Of introducing Mrs. Lois Mo-
ran Young, who has just accepted a
vice craftsmanship in the Speakers
Bureau of the chapters public rela-
tions division.
Chairmen invited include Mrs.
A. s. ]. Atkinson, Gray Ladies; Mrs.
Jesse Miller, canteen; Mrs. Herbert
Dudley, Nurses Aides; Mrs. Olaf
Solem, surgical dressings; Mrs. Rus
sell Hatch Tucker, radio bureau; !;
Miss Virginia Hansford Russell,
news bureau; Mrs Bruce Roberts,
arts and skills; Mrs. Arlene Raske,
speakers bureau; Mrs. Rebekah
Fitzgerald, director Of public rela-
tions; Miss Virginia Bentley, motor
corps; Miss Ruth Porter, fund pub
licity director; Mrs. Orson Angel,
home service; Mrs. E. r. Finken-
staedt, sewing; Mrs. Charles H.
Barker, Takoma Park, and Mrs.
A s.. Gardiner, knitting.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Admiral MgersoH
Attemds Wedding
OF Sons Widow

Admiral and Mrs. Royal Eason
Ingersol are in their apartment at
Kennedy Warren for a short time.
They came from La Porte, Ind,
where they are spending the sum-
mer, to attend the wedding Of Mrs
Royal Rodney Ingersoll, widow OF
their son, to Mr.. Theodore Evans
Davies of Detroit.
Admiral Ingerson escorted his
daughter-in-law and gave her in
marriage. The ceremony took place
in St. AIMS Episcopal church in
Annapolis Saturday afternoon. The
Rev. Edward Berger oficiated in
the church of which the brides
great grandfather was rector for
over 80 years.
The bride had no attendants. She
wore an afternoon gown of beige
with dark brown accessories and
corsage Of yellow and brown Or
chids.
After the ceremony reception
was held at Ferry Point Farm, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Rich. overlooking the Severn River
and the United States Naval Acad-
emy.
The brides mother, Mrs. John
Bayliss Earle was present at the
wedding having come from Maine
where she and Capt. Earle are
summering.
Mr.. Richard Davies Of Newton
Square, Pa, and DR.. Dean Davies
of Johns Hopkins, brothers Of the
bridegroom were ushers at the we'd
ding. And among other members
Of the two families present were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nagle, the
latter formerly Miss Alice Ingersoll;
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Davies of Pitts
burgh, uncle and aunt Of the BRIDE
groom and the brides aunt, Mrs.
Charles Snow Alden Of Venice, Fla.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Womem's City club to Hold
Midsummer PARTY 7 Tomigbt

A midsummer party at the Wom-
ems City Club at 7:3O o'clock to-
night will be the first OF series of
entertainments planned by the Pro-
gram Committee for the new season.
Mrs. Gladys Myers Bowling, club
president, is among those who will
attend the fete.
A "mad-hatter supper" has been
scheduled for August 10 and will
feature original fall hats by the de-
signer, Philip. The party will get
underway at s pm, with supper
served in the club restaurant. Men,
bers may have guests, but reserva-
tions must be made by August 7.
Mrs. Taivo Erickson, program
chairman, has announced that early
fall events will include a world
tour" on September 18, and a tea
october 18 featuring a panel dis
cussion by members of the Voteless
District League of Women Voters on
the Eightieth Congress and the Dis
trict of Columbia" The world
tour" will include games and enter
tainment, featuring visits" to
Evening star., 1947-07-30

London. Paris, Rome, Athens and
Warsaw. In keeping with the motif
supper will be served from the
captains table"
In addition to Mrs. Erickson, COM
mittee chairmen appointed for the
coming season are as follows: Miss
Louise Tomlin, finance; Mrs. Frank
B. Sullivan, house; Mrs. Anne Nc
Drew, membership; Mrs. Stella
Kopulos. ways and means; Mrs.
Nancy Poore Tufts. music; Miss
Cora Burgard, hospitality; Miss
Martha Swift, friendship: Miss
Marguerite Griffin, world relations
Miss Laura McNaught, bulletin;
Miss Lottie Anderson, library; Mrs.
David Spaulding, Junior counselors;
Mrs. lola Armstrong, Tuesday
Evening star., 1947-07-30

bridge; Miss BERTHE Packet, Fri
day bridge, and Mrs. Joseph Harris,
Red Cross.
Headed by Mrs. Bowling, the clubs
officers are Miss Catherine Coleman,
first vice president; Miss Tomlin,
second vice president: Miss Rather
Inc Jones, recording secretary; Miss
Berniece Dircks, corresponding Sec
retary, and Miss Hazel Hartman,
treasurer.
Members OF the board Of d.
rectors are Mrs. Albert Dodge, Miss
Griffin, Mrs. Lucy Howorth. Mrs.
Veda Richards, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs.
Dorothy Butler, Mrs. John T..
Lucker, Miss McNaught, Mrs. John
M. Waters, Mrs. William H. Wells,
Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. Anne McDrew
Mrs. Spaulding, Mrs. Frank Stewart
and Mrs, Tufts.
Evening star., 1947-07-30

had been scheduled to attend the
congress from Washington, had to
cancel her plans because of official
business. Before the sessions opened,
however, Mrs. Howorth helped to
frame suggested amendments to the
constitution and bylaws.
The American delegates included
Miss Margaret Hickey, immediate
past president of the national fed
eraticn, who is well known in the
Capital where she served as chair
man of the Women's Committee of
the War Manpower Commission
during the war.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
To We'd Satnrdav

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Maurer OF
Somerset, Pa, announce the engage
nent of their daughter, Miss Lydia
Alverta Zehner, to Mr.. Robert Cliff
ton Dronenburg, son of Mrs. Clifton
Oronenburg of Rockville. The we'd
ding will take place Saturday in
Somerset.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Capitalites Enjoying Fashionable Resorts
Unique NetVbow Entertainment
To Mark Debut and Cbristen1iue q
By Katharine M. Brooks

Something unique In the entertainment
port society Friday Auchncloss
Hammersith their there
for that afternoon
The cards bear the
Lee Auchncoss which little curiosity among
will the debut
will celebrate christening
hosts among the
debuantes although will until
family Merrywood their Virginia hills
he a Washington.
the
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Picnic announced

Beta Chapter Of Phi Delta Gamma
will hold its annual picnic for active
and associate members at 4:30 pm.
Saturday, in Picnic Grove ~, Rock
Greek Park. Mrs. Paul w. Bigbee,
vice president Of the chapter, is in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Godgets
Metal Tile Provides
Fine WuII Finish;
Steel Stuir Unit
By HiIson Munsey
By Hiison Munsey

Tiling is the most practical ano
attractive finish for both the bath
room and kitchen walls. Metal tile
offer the advantage of being easily
installed and of looking inviting
when they are applied to either OF
these rooms. Some are manufactured
in sheets, but particular brand
is in single tile form and is con-
structed of 20-gauge steel with q
baked-on porcelain surface.
To attain this finish the steel base
is covered with mineral powder
which is subjected to heat of 1,60(
degrees Fahrenheit. Over this two
more coats of enamel are applied
to the face of the tile and bakec
on at the same temperature. The
result is a waterproof tile that viii
not rust, crack, craze or peel. This
coating, applied to the back as vel
as the front of the tile, will guar
antee that the tile will last as long
as the house. It is useful not only
in new construction but in remodel
ing work as. we'll.
Twelve Colors Available.
The tile. is applied over special
ly designed foundation of light
weight insulating board half an. inch
thick. This board is grooved se
that any size tile made by this
r. (See CADETS, Page BID ~
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Building Permits Drop Here
To $500, 900 for Week

Building permits totalng during the
by District building inspections director
weeks total $26 635 than week
follows
Evening star., 1947-06-28
.75o Units on ; Sites Rented ,
Setting Pace for Program
By Robert J. Lewis

0
big Buffmire
brandnew apartment after spending the last two
months a rented
Bu1mire, exhibits designer division
National chief officer during
Evening star., 1947-06-28

Westford Homes, Inc, 1913 Eye street
NV, owner; Charles E. Smith, 1913 Eye
street NV; builder; Frank Martinelli, 1854
10Th street NV, builder; to erect 8 two
story brick DWELLINGS; 5044 to 505S Sher-
if road NE, and 1012-14 Fifty-firSt
street NE; to cast $4,000
Biron and Rod. SIT G street NV. owner
and builder; George T. Santwyers, 2209 L
street NV. architect; to erect two-story
brick and cinder block dwellings; 100 TO
126 Tuckerman street NE; to cost S36,-
600.
Pauline and Hyman Freshman, 1888 2Sth
street NV, owners builder not selected;
B. l.. Freshman Associates 1017 K street
NV, architects; to erect one three-story
brick apartment. 7 units; 5305 Dana place
NV; to cost S35, 900.
Basilike Investment Co.. Bond Building,
owner; Harry E. Toston, 1419 35th street
NV. builder; NJ. G. Lepley. Bond Build
ing, architect; to erect one one-stoTy ma
sonry automotive paint shop 141l street
Sc; to cost $50, 900.
Burman Properties, Inc, owners; Com
mercial Construction Co, Inc. 81 Wood
ward Building. builders; w. Ellis Groben,
architect; to erect one one-stoTy and base
ment concrete brick and cinder block
store /, 39t5 Minnesota avenue N.E.ato COST
2 CHARLES tinDdi, A. Khiel, 1900 18th street NV,
! (see PERMITS. Page B-2D
Evening star., 1947-06-28

the war.
CAS- soon as We moved in, we were
besieged by newspaper carrier boys,
dairy representatives, cleaners and
dyers, and even an official greeter
came to see us" said Mrs. Buffmire.
IT'S wonderful"
The Buffmires, whose address is
$40 Arlington Mill drive, Arlington,
are among the lucky first group of
families to rent newly completed,
FHA insured, large scale rental
housing in the District area.
159 Apartments Finished.
Up to now, 159 of thousands of
apartments planned under that pro-
gram have been. finished and rented
and lots more8are well on the way,
as you can see from the table else
where on this page.
All are being built by private
developers with loans from private
lending institutions. The Federal
Housing Administrations part in the
program is to insure the mortgages
against loss for up to 80 per cent
of the necessary costs.
incidentally, the District area is
leading the country in FHA-ap-
proved projects of this kind.
First projects to be completed
are 100 units at Parkglen Apart
ments, Columbia pike and Arling-
ton Mill drive, Arlington; 27 units
in Winchester Apartments, Manor
Circle, Takona Park, Md, and a
dozen apartments in an extension
to Bradley Boulevard Apartments,
6701 Hillendale road, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Facts in Rental Housing.
Here are the facts in nutshell on
FILA rental housing here:
/. FILA has insured or issued a
Commitment" to insure mortgages
amounting, to. $40, 800 900 on 81 prof.
ects TO have 1924 apartments GA
commitment" means that FHA
agrees to insure the mortgage pro-
vided all the agency's specifications
are complied with
2. A total of 2,083 apartments are
included in % projects which have
been reported to FILA to be from 2
per cent to 100 per cent completed.
Besides the % projects formally re-
(See LEWIS, Page BID
Evening star., 1947-06-28

Address f. Property o#@#ns NGRsT ohasa
d|
est 4sme H Bm irwin S
Burg nd Bm
TaMma
Inonda Inc o soh
@ Td w hwy s
rs$S$$"@$ III 5 Is n"" 1880 o's" liz m
"Pa" P0"'"" Nam" Circle k' "sR ma nS"" Ronald s.
MqnnsE Inc a
$s ns GA B$ $s:R$$s :R IL s nz#$s p s
tree tA For N
ChyS6a
PhtV Vista a ave
Gardens Beng and ~ ~
eaomH" pike and Davidson"
farsaG GS a
ns zS Ha%a %S a$#%s@ 4 $. $ss "n ~s %
hnrStN Rans HymanG Gan HarG
sHG3amS
Ba8I Circle ApTmas1 Inc Bnnn &
A bG Georgia ~
Mason r"Annrnn M D
eNaand dr.Arngon N D. Lahmwt
oEa1ena PTce eGeresCo
fFahaRdT Arngom"" n Properties
scup.sn n s@nons 81
usSIkk55 asfne ss Fss Island Island ave ave
rf Mn Jesse johnson johnson 1-no" ?. 100
PARK Glen apartment No
Pal Glen apartment 10
len ~
Park Glen department No
Glen nl
n Apart
Evening star., 1947-06-28
List of New FHA Rental Apartment Projects

The o
t completed started awaiting MORTGAGE insurance the Federal Housing
Evening star., 1947-06-28

Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1947-06-28
. Small Clothes Closet
Can Be Rearranged 10
Increase Usefulness
By w. Wodsworth Wood

The average small house never
has enough closet-space to accom-
modate the many articles of apparel
which we want to place in them.
Nevertheless, the average closet can
be arranged so as to. be twice or
three times as useful.
Most closets are equipped with
one shelf, and usually that is placed
at the wrong height At least two
shelves can be set above the hanger
bar in the average closet, and if the
ceiling is high, sometimes three can
be installed. In a mans closet, the
space beneath the coats usually is
wasted. One or two shelves can be
set in here, to hold shoes or boxes.
which usually are placed in row
on the floor.
.,f-4 Space for Hat Holders. II
-Tie-racks are generally placed. On
the back of the door, in the very
center. The rack should be moved
- -(see WOOD, Page BID =
Evening star., 1947-06-28
The Week S
Housing Picture

Applications for rental hoslsing re-
ceived this week at the District
Housing Center, 1400 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, totaled 1863.
Vacancies listed for rent totaled
70 dwellings and Isl rooms.
Applicants were classified as fol-
lows:
Vet. Nonsery Total
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
VETERANS' HOUSING PROJECT, ANCHORAGE,
 WILL BE COMPLETED

The veterans housing program for Anchorage will be completed through emergency action taken by the Fed eral Public Housing Authority.
 The project started last year to construct 96 housing units at cost of approximately $700000 for vet erans was halted due to lack of funds neceSsSitating a cutback on the entire government program not only in Alaska but throughout the United States.
 As yet, Congress has not appro- priated any money to implement the law approved on May 31 authorizing an appropriation of 35,500,000 for carrying out the emergency housing program. However, the Federal Housing Authority, hoping that funds will be forthcoming from Congress before the end of the ses- sion and recognizing the real need to complete the Anchorage project during this years building season, has dipped into it's emergency re- serve fund to aid the Anchorage housing problem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19

machine is irked at Lucas anti labor votes. Promotions have really zoomed in the Army. Twenty West Pointers, class of l940, gath cred in Washington for reunion. Under the Army's peacetime pro- motion system, none would have been higher than a first lieuten- ant. It would have taken 16 more years to qualify as lieutenant col onel. Yet the lowest rank present was major. The IT others were lieutenant colonels and full colonels. At long last, Senator Taft's Joint Congressional Committee on the Presidents economic report will begin full-dress investigation of how to block a new depression. Senator OMahoney, ranking Demo- cratic member of the committee. has been needing Taft. He will demand a renewed Justice Depart mcnt drive against monopoly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19

of our own people our way of life must constantly demonstrate it's efficacy Is it giving what want? Many Americans are asking searching questions about high prices, strikes, slumS lack of medical for some groups and so forth As struggle back toward full peacetimc production it is good time for stock taking to determine what assets of tradition, or ganization and principle well to note the weaknesses in economy that need to be butressed
 We think the public will welcome, therefore the thought provoking campaign that has been launched by the Advertising Council at the request of it's public advisory committee consisting of representatives of business labor and education. Paul Hoffman, Boris Shiskn and Dr. George Sinister constitute the three man subcommittee which has outlined the goal to b. sought That goal consists of informing the people to what has been accomplis hed unde' the American system to improve living condi- tons and in stimulating appreciation of what still remains to be done. Apparently there is to be nc lofty complacency in the campaign. The alert men behind it want us to remember that freedom Of the individual to choose his calling or to start and manage his own enterprise inquire into all sorts of affairs and to speak his mind is a heritage of lnestlmable value but at the time they wish to see this power fully applied to promotion of the public welfare in and unforeseen ways.
 Other essentials in the American economic way ot life outlined by the advisory committees report are protection for the individual against the basic hazards of life Government action (when necessary to safe guard the national security and promote socially de- srable projects free collective bargaining expanding productivity the freest possible competition consistent with the public welfare and increased recognition of human values prerequisite to better living. In other words, this group of businessmen labor leaders and educators accepts advancement of the welfare ot all the people it's goal To use it's own words: We want good housing good clothing, adequate nutrition fair employment conditions wholly adequate educa-
 ona opportunities and health facilities to be avail able to all in addition to the opportunity to get ahead"
 Unquestonably the power of democracy lies in its ability to satisfy to greater extent than any other system the wants and aspirations of the great body of the people That point needs to be reiterated dem- onstrated and dramatzed by an intelligent use of the voluminous facts readily at hand And the lessons of the past must always be shaped into goals for the future. When cooperation among diverse groups in this great task is being attained and intelligent regard had the underlying demands of the people upon their economic system, we think renewed faith in it's vitality and capacity for growth is justified