davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
Housewives Learn
More Kbout Safety
Fewer Burned Fingers Show
They Are Getting Wise.

+ CHICAGO. The American house.
wife isn't burning her fingers on the
kitchen stove as much this year as
last. That's because she's becoming
Increasingly educated on home
safety, Thomas Fansler, director Of
the home safety division Of National
Safety council. said.
But even so, Fansler said, fatal
home accidents win show about an
3 per cent rise this year over last.
Home fatalities viii rise from 33. 700
last year to around $4,000 this year,
Fansler predicted.
The kitchen remains the most
dangerous room in the home" he
said.
The hazard of the bar of soap in
the bathtub is largely fable of
cartoonists, Fansler indicated. Be
cause. be said, figures show the
bathroom is the safest room in the
house.
Fansler said the increase in home
accidents involves children under 5
and adults of the old-age group.
Men have almost as many acci-
dents at home as women and
they're not at home nearly as
much. Fansler said that is because
women know the foibles of the
house better.
"A woman knows when her skillei
has loose handle, but when mar
goes into the kitchen to fix his
breakfast, he gets burned with it.
said Fansler.
The safety executive win call fol
greater emphasis this year on bet
ter home designing.
That's where home safety be
gins-on the blue prints" ne said.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
County Dairymen
Visit Breeding Coop
(cOntrnusd from nrst pager


died the bulls and their pedigrees
and also observed the arrange
ments of handling the bulls, from
a safety and efficient management
standpoint. Mr. Young outlined the
procedure followed in the opera
ton of the association and ex-
planned in detail the various steps
as they are carried out.
Following the visit to the bull
barn the group then visited the
farms of James Derrickson at
Marshallton; John Pugh, West
Grove, Pa, and the college dairy
herd at the University where they
observed the daughters of the
bulls used in the program during
the past five years. Opportunity
was given at the college farm to
make several comparisons of dam
and daughter production records
These records were quite impress
sive and showed a material in
crease in production of daughters
over their dams.
Those making the tour were
Hammond Bennett, V. George Car
ey, M. Elwood Mills, Rodman Mills
William Thompson, all of Milford
Roland Marsh, Lewes; Edward
| Metz, Georgetown; William G
! Sloan, assistant county agent
Georgetown; Delmar ]. Young, ex
tension dairyman, Newark, ant
] Wallace Davis, manager OF th'
bull barn. Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28

Built the First Gun
Genghis Khan Of China built the
first gunpowder gun. cannon type.
about 1894 A D.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
KENT FIREMEN HELD
SESSION AT MARYDEL
CONTINUED on page isl

NcOntnueu on page 4o)
Nomination of officers for the
new year was next on the list, re-
sulting as follows: President,
Newlin Wood; first vice president,
Charles Jester; second vice presi-
dent, Harper Jones; secretary,
John M. Roe; treasurer, Willard
Barcus; directors, Clifford Mil
bourne, Bryon Creadick, William
Dawson, William Achenberg and
Bertram Wyatt.
State President E.. B. Daugherty
addressed the delegates. first pre-
senting Chief Ralph Boyer of Do
yer his badge of authority as Kent
County Fire Marshal, then he al
luded to the meeting of the gov
ernors committee and advised all
state officials were cooperating
with the firemen and three county
marshals Reports are being turn
ed in covering inspections of
schools and other public buildings.
Some of the reports would indicate
that officials in charge are very lax
in keeping their fire equipment in
first class condition. the law pro-
vides that fire drills must be held
once a month. Fire losses and the
loss of life can only be kept to a
minimum if every one becomes
more fire conscious, declared Mr.
Daugherty. Others who spoke in
cluded First Vice President Lay.
ton Baynard, Second Vice President
Fred Burke, Sussex County Fire
Marshal Ellis Kettle, Past State
Presidents Fred Brown, Frank o.
Neal and c. w. Johnson, John BAN
berger, Jim Tull, Mr.. Mahan, Viii
liam Kirk and New Castle County
President Norris Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
Moon Gets Larger

Various theories have been of
fered to account for the effect Of the
moon appearing larger near the
horizon when it rises. but the con-
clusion of psychologists who studied
the problem very carefully show
that none of the theories is satis-
factory There seems to be some
physiological effect by which the
effort of raising or lowering the eyes
shrinks the size of the moon as we
perceive it. but so far there does not
seem to be satisfactory explana.
ton of how such an effect could
take place.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
Veterans To Hold
Dance December IL
Continued from nrst page,

Serving on the committee with
Alden are Steve Draper and Hank
Frankel, and these lads are spar
ing neither time nor energy in the
effort to arrange what should prove
to be one of the most enjoyable
dance programs Of the season. The
dance will be in the cabaret styling
introduced here at. last Fa1ls v. F,
W.-sponsored dance. The dance pro-
gram will get underway at p. M.
and continue until a. m. Proceeds
from the dance will be added to the
post home building fund of Blue
Hen Post.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
Cave in Virginia Gives Up
80 Century.0Id Skeletons

TAZEWELL, VA.-A cave gave
up its century-old secret: 80 skele-
tons.
Unearthed on farm three miles
from here, the cave was explored
by two farmers who reported they
found the skeletons lying on the
floor. Near the bodies were a num-
ber of beads.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
Poor Breakfasts Termed
Traffic Accident Hazards

TAMPA. FLA. = Burnt toast at
breakfast, says safety group Off
cial, may cause many an automo-
bile accident.
You would be surprised" said
Asher Frank, director of Florida
Safety council, Ito learn of the
number of accidents caused by bad
cooking such as the eggs being
burned, coffee not good, bacon not
crisp and burnt toast.
I'VE have found men who had
accidents due to these causes, for
instead of having their minds on
driving they were thinking of the
poor breakfast they had"
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
HORTICULTURAL GROUP
TO MEET DEC. is AND n
continued from nrst page,

plant pathologists and entomolo
gists of the University of Della
ware, University of Maryland, the
Virginia Truck Experiment Sta
ton and U. S. Department of Agri-
culture. Commercial agricultural
representatives will discuss pro-
duction of improved quality fruit
and vegetable varieties.
officers of the Horticultural So
ciety are: President, Lloyd Bold
erston, Colora, Md; vice president,
Preston Townsend, Selbyville;
! treasurer, w. Lee Allen, Salisbury,
Nd, and secretary, T. F. Manns,
Newark.
-.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
Seed to Switzerland

Supplemental export ALLEGATIONS
of 1000 long tons of oats and 5000
long tons of wheat for seed have
been made to Switzerland.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28

Hawaii fell below peacetime vol
ume of sugar production during the
war because her land and manpow-
er was used for military purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
Was a Whaling Port

Hudson, N. Y. the home of Maj.
Gen. William jenkins Worth, hero
of Monterey in the Mexican war.
was once noted as whaling port,
Evening star., 1947-03-15
ndges Selected
For Essay Contest
On Adpertising

The Women's Advertising Club
of Washington has announced
judges for the city-wide advertis-
ing essay contest for senior high
school students, the winner OF
which will be eligible to compete
in the National Essay Contest. OF
the Advertising Federation OF
America.
The judges are Mrs. Tilman Ba-
con Parks, president of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs;
Chairman Dirksen of the House
District Committee; Frank r. Jel-
left, Washington businessman, DR.
J. A. Nebrit, jr., secretary of How
ard University, and c. Melvin
Sharpe, member of the Board Of
Education.
Prizes of $50. $25 and SIS will be
awarded for the best District es-
says on What Advertising Can
Mean to the Future Of America.
National prizes are q $500 award
with an all-expense trip to the
1947 annual convention and expo
sition of the Advertising Fedora
ton in Boston, May 25 to 28; a
5000 second prize and a 500 third
prize.
Entries in the District must
reach the contest chairman, Mrs.
Sally Muchmore. 2480 Sixteenth
street NV, on or before 8 pm,
April TO- National judging will
take place shortly after April Is.
Entry blanks and rules of the
contest are available at the high
schools
Evening star., 1947-03-15
SAlESkEN.

LANDSCAPE SALESMAN, exper.; car es,
'sential; top earnings to- live wire. Can
WI. 8O22 or UN. 1884 for appt. 10
SALESMAN with hotel and restaurant fol,
lowing, by established local meat nrm; gooo
salary and ponus. Box l30-T. Star. l6'
SALESMAN. young aggressive. to sell
building materials: excellent opportunity
Phone between $50 and 1890 am. MIR.
W. r. SIMPSON. EX. 62T7. 10
SALESMAN for mems clothing dept, Sat
urdays only. Apply sLOANS, 735 7th st.
NV. io
fiigh-class store only ambitious and con-
scientious person need apply. State age
and salary exoeeted. Box Ills, star.
SALESMAN, experienced selling restau-
rant equipment Write aualificat,9nns
ss2KEsMEN saf ssdf staT sor nationally known Organi
land and Virginia; only. bigh-type go
getters need apply: men with genuine sales
ability can earn UP to 81 80 weekly pro,
noting vell-known product In demand
throughout the country. Phone owens
sAaLIEsMES. aLIn mi peid experienced, who have foilow-
smoxed meat to groceries, restaurants and
hotels; commission basis. Box 24-S. Star.
ITALIAN, s5 to 35, with car. willing TO
work for position as sales manager with
national company. For interview call Ii
YOUNG VETERAN, with car. to work in
beverage industry. all outdoor work; un-
limited opportunity. Reply in own hand
writing. giving age and experience. Sox
1885. Star. III
Evening star., 1947-03-15
HELP MEN and woMEh.

BEAUTY OPERATOR, man or woman. for
our Silver Spring salon: excel salary
122l Conn ave, DI. 3616.. -I7
COUPLE, experienced; good cook, chauf-
feur-hcuseman; live in personal laundry:
EN- 1894 -l6
COUPLE, competent. for permanent posi-
tion on small modern estate near WASH
ington; pvt. room and bath, excellent SAL
ary; references required. Call between
and 5. Monday through Friday. RE.
023f. -16
MEN AND WoMEN-white or coiored;
desirable jebs for all. 939 N. Y. ave. NV.
DI, 3204. Is"
SHOE ARTIST. with experience and knowl-
edge of finc shoe drawing: excellent salary;
pleasant working conditions 5-day week.
Please apply with samples to advertising
dept. HAHN SHOE STORES, 7th and K
SITS. NV. 80
wANTED-Bacteriologis or medical tech
nician, college degree and one-year expert
ence in public health laboratory preferred;
permanent position; salary. $3.50 per
annum. Contact Mr.. Dorsey, ARLINGTON
COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT, oxford
1000 or Chestnut $500. -15
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Tea viii Honor
Judges for Plays

Mrs. Maud Howell Smith will be
hostess at a tea this afternoon in
honor of the judges of the one-act
play tournament which will begin
Tuesday. Mrs. Bennett Clark, who
was known on the Broadway stage
as Violet Heming; Mr. Gordon Wal
lace of the Australian Embassy, and
Mr.. Stanley Kimmel, author of
The Booths of Maryland" are the
judges and this afternoon will meet
the directors of the six companies
which will appear in the tourna-
ment.
Other guests will be Senator and
Mrs. Harry P. Cain, Mrs. Fulton
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo F. Chris
tiansen, Miss Sibyl Baker, Mrs. AL
fred H. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Muth, Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest,
Mr.. Morris Jarvis, Miss Bess Davis
Schreiner, Mr.. Paul Murphy, DR..
Fred Golf, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bell
and DR.. and Mrs. Philip Sidney
Smith,
Evening star., 1947-03-15
19 Receive Certificates
From Navy DentoI School

Seventeen Navy dental officers
and two others from South Ameri-
can countries today received certifi-
Gates for completing an advanced
postgraduate course at the Naval
Dental School. The certificates were
presented by Rear Admiral Thomas
C. Anderson, commanding officer of
the Naval Medical Center, Bethesda.
The Latin Americans receiving
the certificates were 1t. Hippolito E.
Lynch of the Argentine Navy and
Capt. Manuel Garlic Of the Peruvian
air force.
Don Oscar Iyanissevich, Ambas-
sador from Argentina. addressed the
group at the exercises. Other speak
ers were Rear Admiral Clifford A.
Swanson. Surgeon General. and
Rear Admiral Alexander G. Lyle,
assistant chief of the Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery for Dentistry.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Trygve Lies Guests Of Honor
At Smart Norwegian Party
Star staff Photo.
By Betty Beale

Capitals artest society gathered at the Norwegian Embassy
yesterday They meet the Secretary General OF the
United Nations Tryge the supave parties
Of the entire
begin Ambassador Mrs Morgenserne
exceptionally beautiful The handsome white exterior
Massachusetts, at the OF
by the elegant interior Light and airy 1t could
attractively decorated.
From until Washington officials and socaites filed into
setting Many New York others
greeting the first time but all found them attractive
U. NJ than might expect
considering Importance like American
looks able observed guest to lot Of
Evening star., 1947-03-15

weight on his shoulders. He has an
intelligent and pleasant manner and
apparently a good sense Of humor,
all Of which qualities he shares
with his charming auburn-haired
wife.
The latter wore black crepe
gown with a stole of blue foxes as
she stood in the receiving line with
her husband and the hosts. Mrs.
Morgenstierne was first in line
wearing a stunning black dress
trimmed in heavy black lace and
topped by a short silver fox cape
and corsage of orchids. They re-
ceived in the library where the soft
shade of the paneled walls set off
the paintings and vases Of flowers.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, capabls, of t.aki9g fun
sSn psn h ns is poon
there is an opportunity for advancement
for well;aualiied man who takes ar, an
experience. @ Box 4so-M. Star. Id
ADJUSTOR. casualty insurance claims; per-
manent; mt & good salary. State auaiincatif0Ens'
sRcHiTEcTMNational ar 1ia; a;s.ASl known manufsc-
turer of structural building materials needs
education or experience; contact work with
larger architects and engineers to obtain
specificatio for company products; loca-
tion. Washington: permanent connection.
with excellent future possibilities for right
man. State age. education. exper erience
etc. and telephone number. Reply Box
ARCaifECTURAL AaJai nEeaURAL CRAFTSMAN. thoroash-
y sxperiensed able vn. to preGsfs prelKi
MODERN lines diyersifisd commercial prod
ucts. Permanent position. Write eduea-
tio9' experience @ ana salary e@oectea. soA
AssisrANr Assis; SsaF' MANAGER for lse. downtown
RsIanf s'Eis
tfpa5s a4o doMBiRN9sT16S sSx sR9s Sssr metal man and
We seierate only the best. or viii Jet on
eSss th xr.a mos ho
Tors. 1stS Arlinston's Packard dealer. wilson
blvd 6sks south Sh Ct Rsy ssidge us1 N Rave
b. c. drivers permit, also be able to oper-
NIT; garase experience preferred, but not
s4Ss %esE Ehses aoos
AUSTio MEcHANIc-Experieneed man for
Tssss osss ss Sc S2so & Rsn g1sR sff
MOTORS HTqo MRR5CHaSSdic R5s asSd SITS ABBY pi sHREvE
aUTo MEcHANics, experiencsd on Hudson
mus ns re er ow1 wHt oos St o1d bsd
20 ns am eaIf feli eARE
aUTo it riT' MECHANIC and body and fender
Heated sarage, located in highly resi-
GsRtlal ss Mr. JAKE IocKs
IS saF9sss 9is:;
a new. clean shop. with all modern equip
one Of the psstpaid
m make ki' as s''n much as as s1s5 per 5-day week:
vacation with pay, hospitalization. etc.
E4s fu5tRf5 sssa Sc isc i1as
AsuTo Al MECHANIC, experienced. 1st class;
must have own tools; paid on hourly rate;
'Gs G9sa Il sn
fHnR6MoSils fHF bSG 1aEeHxNHc * must b. cxper
enced on all makes Of automobiles. Hours;
S3s Wee sfATos r. SHosaz zMans
auTo 4 4; MsEEceHAN1c as call man for Or, enss; sai
Know city. Permsne1t. and good, salary.
% HTo GAH AIRS INA NAN 81 lariiessos st with
rience in Chevrolet parts; peTmsnent jab
Apply Mr.. Carnie.. sTCHLMAN CHEvFo-
LET. INC. 1911 M st. NV. Phone MI.
AUTO PORTER, must be 1st class On wax
ing, polishing and new-car dehVery.
COMMUNITY MOTORS 4soo Hampeer
iaGs HnTo w SERVICE Ri;YE SALESMAN. shop fore
man; unusual opportunity for man with
Chevrolet experience; must have good per- per;
sa'' salary and nd LIBERAL sanus: 5ls -da- weet.
LET INC. 3311 NJ st. NV. Phone MI.
AUTO SERVICE MANAGER, by pro
gressive Packard dealer; must be capable
Of taking complete charge of service
sso1 ssop mns Rsve eaeensve e0 .bts
able to supervise men and be q top
mechanic mot. expected to do actual
work., but to instruct and schedule in
done doGn correctly n y and and By the best Known
mechanicai methods; quality work should
be your motto II you have the above
qualifications; please answer. elving qpans AL
strictly confidential. Boz 1os-s. Star.
AWNING MECHANIC, experienced pre-
tst tsplished fs arm: TOP Day. 5.dsy Week. Apply
1904 r. / ave. ne. -lT
Evening star., 1947-03-15

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was there
and paused for chat with Mrs
Clifford Pinchot and Mrs. j. Bor-
den Hartman, who entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Lie at dinner last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
made their way through the throng
of guests while Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor had a cup of tea with Mrs
Effingham Townsend and told her
about the forthcoming trip to Nor
way. She will fly to Oslo on April
II for a visit with her daughter
and son-in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Tor
fin Oftedal.
A prominent Norwegian figure
present was Mr.. Paal Berg, former
Chief Justice of Norway and leader
of the home front or resistance
movement during the entire war
The Germans never knew it though;
they put him in Jail for two days
but only because he had been q
justice. Mr.. Berg arrived Monday
and will be here a few days longer
before going on a lecture tour OF
the country.
Mrs. Richard Cowell, surtanneo
and fresh from Palm Beach, was
accompanied by her guest, Mrs
Clarence Mackay, the former opera
star, Anna Case. The latter is
visiting here en- route to her home
in New York. And Mrs. George
Mesta came with Mrs. T. J. Strick-
Ter, who has guided Margaret Tru-
mans voice study through the years
and said that she is well prepared
for her radio debut of tomorrow
night.
Former Representative and Mrs
Charles Dewey were there and As
sociate Justice and Mrs. Stanley
Reed, Mrs. Julius Krug, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Edward H. Foley, jr.; Nine. Frances
Perkins, who said that her daughter
Mrs. Susanna Hare, will be here for
the week end, and that very good
looking Norwegian couple, the First
Secretary and Mrs. Scott Hansen
He recently returned from three
week Caribbean business cruise lit
orally ladened with anturium lilies
from Trinidad for his wife. The
honor guests daughter. Miss Guri
Lie, talked with Miss Aase Olaf, the
debutante with the beautiful RED
hair.
Mr.. Charles Carroll Glover sale
he first knew Mr.. Morgenstierne in
1912 when he was an attache here
and the two of them were going to
the same debut dances. while Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, jr.
recalled when the embassy was built
several years ago. when Jack Whel-
and, architect, had been aided by
one Mr.. Cumming in drawing up the
plans
Candid shots: Representative Sol
Bloom highly amused over some
thing Mr.. Lie said; Mrs. Eric john
ston chatting with Mr.. Fred Roy
and Mr. George Williams; Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty in luxurious sable
cape, telling Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis
about the Thrift Shop tea on April
Is; Mr.. and Mrs. Corrin Strong
Senator and Mrs. Brien Mcmahon
the Brazilian Ambassador and Nine
Martins, Mrs. j. william Fulbright
British Minister John Balfour, the
william MacCrackens, all greeting
friends.
And one couldn't helping noticing
the -ribboned medal worn by
Ridgewen, the announcer. 1t was
presented to him by the Grown
Prince of Norway when he visited
here, for, said Mrs. Morgenstierne
it is an old Norwegian custom fol
royalty to decorate the men who
wait on them on such occasions.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Ohio Girls Club

Representative Frances Bolton of
Ohio will address the Ohio Girls
Club at it's regular meeting at 7:30
pm. Monday. Mrs. Bolton will re-
late her experiences during her Eu-
ropean trip and will show slidss of
the devastated European countries
that she visited.
All Ohioans residing in Washing
ton are invited. Mrs. Roberta Lentz
is in charge of the program and
Mrs. Florence Shockey, president,
will preside at the meeting which
will be held at st. Johns Hospital
itv Center.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INCOME TAX RETURNs prepared; base
fees. y 5e; LEONARD LaR svsT3n.: CO; 3l1o N ST.
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment; immediate installation. D. A.
iNG6SR aTAHsRuEHx TAX r FF56R&s SSa9 PREPARED 49,
6y proper eomplssisesn ,nnSUs GL SOs1; as
nsRaaa ssssioa PX Phone sa Sses ME-
GAS HEATING BOILERS and hot-wate.
monthly payment, immediate installation.
D. A. STANsBURY, Ii. 1929.
ACCOUNTANT, expert, books started, kept
BY week month or atE tax XII returns
81. h1Ss3 ase7 IL s and Re sa
9o fo pm. moons inciad ha Sat- and sun No Ss!ins
INCOME TAXES. books kept and started,
4HS SSsY2%JHk SsS$ttcfaE1sT Eli ssS n7iits wits
Ss.s tel sou HsRsGsr IF dyfEsif E
SsoTEii EYE 9ES oEKS6SGAkpsopen AZ s5 all T,n
apples. app sweet Uttered cider. honey and
applebutter products grown. packed a.so1gis aIa
on Route lsS hye miles; ". "; Mo9EE'
CREDITORS end persons doing business
with the Potts Wine and Liquor Store, 1l4
S9nd st: NV. VIII take notice that the
part1ership operating the Ssid stere' ohsn e9m
and snsft Gilbert {, Potts, was dissolved Is Of
March 8, 1947. Ethel r. Cohen has with
drawn from the gartneIship and VIII no
The partnership will continus in the names
Of Joseph j. Potts and Gilbert L. Potts,
/ i'ts1Hk Will nor BE REsPoNsIBIE for any
debts contracted by eny one other than
myself. JOHN T. EVANS. sos 2lst st. n;e.' n.;e.'
HONE HONE BuiIDERs-Am in a position tc
contract the building Of new homes; as only only
supply available. Address Contractor; Box
fI2N6 fIs ?TSutNlNe-prsmpt expert service;
ARMEN HACKDORIAN. Republic O440; ~.
home in a good Northwest location you
would like to sell for cash, please call
MR. SECKEL, Sligo 1856. 30
DINING ROOM now serving civic organi-
zation, available for Monday, Wednesday
and Friday ignchson; Penty Of paIfMns
ROOM. Mass. and Wisconsin aves. n:w.'
Evening star., 1947-03-15
$4,000 in Clothing Stolen
From Calvert Street Shop

Fast-working thieves broke into
the Town and Country Mems Cloth
ing Shop, 1904 Calvert street NV,
early yesterday and made of with
$4,000 worth of clothing. the man
agement reported to police.
In the light of several street
lamps and with traffic moving OH
the street, the burglars, police said
pounded the lock off the front door
of the store and apparently loaded
their loot into a waiting car parked
in front.
Taken were so suits, 49 spring top
coats, 80 sport jackets with a couple
of dozen" pairs of slacks, and 20
white shirts-all size l6h. From
the cash box under the counter the
thieves took $62 in bills, leaving
coins in the box.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Mrs. VAIN to Reb0rt

Guest speaker at a dinner meeting
of the Washington Alumnae Associ-
alton of Kappa Kappa Gamma, to
be held Tuesday evening at the
Army and Navy Town Club, Seven
teenth and I strerets, will be Mrs
Nora Vain.
Mrs. Vain will report on the dis
tribution of layettes. which is one
of Kappa's projects. The layettes
are made and sent by the women
of American and Canadian univers-
tiles and distributed by the Nor
wegian Woman's Public Health
Organization.