davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-13
When the Fishing Was Good

vania avenue, q distance OF about
1,7OO feet, with seven additional out
lets, besides throwing an additional
supply into the old line, which ends
at Fourteenth street near William
sons Tavern (site Of the New Will
lard. This spring affords more
than two barrels per minute"
OF course, there were fish in the
Tiber, for up this stream for some
distance the tide ebbed and flowed,
and before the coming Of the white
man the aborigines had one of their
principal fishing grounds where this
stream rounded Capitol Hill on the
east. To this place the Indian tribes
made periodical visits for the main
purpose of catching fish.
Few of the present generation
realize just what sort of stream
Tiber Greek was. Christian Hines,
in giving his personal recollections,
describes 1t in part as follows:
ST wish 1T was in my power to
give correct description OF Tiber
Greek as it appeared to me in the
year 1900, when I first walked along
its banks in company with my
brother Matthew. 1t was large
sheet of water clear from Burnes'
old farmhouse to the Seventh street
bridge above the market house, par
ticularly at high tide"
Evening star., 1947-04-13

plan battles for others to fight.
Author Frye makes it plain that
this was the FIRST great disappoint-
ment Of the Marshall career.
The second Disappointment was
to come nearly a quarter OF a cen-
tury later, when he was selected to
plan the Army's global strategy in
the greatest of all wars. How close
Gen. Marshall came to realizing his
lifelong ambition of commanding an
Army in battle Is revealed in the
later chapters of Mr.. Frye's book.
Secretary Stimson was determined
to make Gen. Marshall the supreme
Allied commander in Europe. but
President Roosevelt eventually was
prevailed upon to retain him as
Chief of Staff-because he was too
valuable in that key post. According
to Mr.. Frye, this was q bitter blow
to Gen. Marshan-but 1t was typical
OF him that he concealed his per-
sonal feelings and accepted the de-
cision OF his Commander in Chief
with good grace. In so doing he
realized fully that his last chance
OF a combat command during his
Army career had gone giinmering.
Mr.. Frye has written with evident
care and feeling. His book deserves
to be widely read-and undoubtedly
will be.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

Biograpner Frye has delved deep
into dusty War Department records
and come up with mass of inter-
esting data. It appears from these
old records that George Marshall
was q marked officer from the days
when, as a young lieutenant, he first
attended the infantry and staff
schools at Fort Leayenworth. Al
though he had been regarded in
grammar school and at Virginia
Military Institute as anything but
brilliant student, he emerged first
In his class at the Ieavenworth
School of the Line and at Staff Col
1ege.
Like many of his efficiency reports
that were to follow, the Leaven-
worth report on 1t. Marshall was
exceptionally lengthy and excep-
tionally laudatory In its appraisal
of the young officer. Significantly,
among the numerous military as
signments for which his instructors
specifically recommended him as he
left Leavenworth in 1908 was chief
of staff in time of war for large
tactical units"
A Militray Genius.
His reputation grew with the
years. Mr.. Frye points out that on
the eve of World War I he received
probably the most lavish efficiency
Evening star., 1947-04-13

In philosophy. and in the philos-
ophy of history in particular, the
whole Is almost always considerably
greater than the sum Of its parts.
To attempt to praise the full sig
nificance of Arnold Toynbee's great
work even on the basis of the six
volumes Of the nine projected which
have appeared to date would be
foolhardy. To do SO on the basis Of
this abridgment would be-despite
the many attempted full appraisals
which have been forthcoming-ut-
terly nonsensical.
We may, however, on the basis OF
its obviously high level of scholar
ship, its at times brilliant and al
ways interesting style, and It's stimu-
lating and Illuminating theorizing,
without hesitation already name
it one of the great classics of its
field. Even should the three re-
naming volumes fail of completion,
"A Study of History" as it now
stands is probably the most signifi-
cant contribution to the philosophy
of history written in English since
Buckles History of Civilization in
England" Although still a frag-
ment, Toynbee's work obviously
ranks with that Of the greatest ex-
ponents Of historical thought, name
ly, Winckelmann, Voltaire, Hegel,
Compte, Buckhardt, Taine, LAM
precht, Breysig and Spengler.
The final worth OF Toynbee's
study, however, will only become ap-
parent when 1t becomes possible to
criticize and evaluate the validity of
the conclusions to be drawn from
his total philosophy. Until this
work is finished, the critic must
withhold final judgment.
UnresoIved Contradictions.
While the general structure and
trend of Toynbee's thought is al
ready indicated, certain as yet unre-
solved contradictions 1urk beneath
its surface. How they are to be re-
solved in the concluding volumes
will in large measure determine the
nature of the main philosophical
conclusions.
What has impressed me most
about Toynbee's thought has been
missed by other reviewers. 1t is the
many points Of similarity his view
of historical developments has with
that of Egon Friedell. one of the
greatest, but relatively unknown,
modern philosophers of history.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
THE CHAIR FOR MARTIN

BY Henry Edward Helseth. (Dodd,
Mead e. Co.; $2.50.)
Basically, Mr.. Helseth is proving
in the case of Martin Rome that no
mans character is all black or all
white-just variations of gray. Mar
tin is a killer and the author makes
no bones about calling him that.
He killed policeman during a rob-
berry and the State has sentenced
him to the chair. But Martin can
not allow himself to die until he
Evening star., 1947-04-13
By John Clogett Proctor

Building. st. Patrick's spring at va
rious times was also known as Fed
eral spring, Hotel spring, Burnes'
spring and Cafrey's spring, the last
name being taken from
that of Father Anthony Caffrey,
first pastor of st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, then, as now, located in the
same block with the spring, though
not always on the same spot.
Unfortunately, little is known Of
Father Caffrey, except that he is
believed to have come to this city
from ireland about 1892, at the
suggestion of his fellow countryman
and friend, James Hoban, architect
of the White House and first wor-
shipful master OF Federal Lodge Of
Masons of this city. My recollection
is that Hoban was first buried in
st. Patrick's churchyard, then in
the same block with the church.
st. Patrick's spring, according to
DR.. Busey, first attracted atten-
ton during the mayoralty of Rob-
ert Brent, Washington's first Mayor,
1802-1812, when its water was col
lected into a reservoir built of
sandstone. From that reservoir its
water was conveyed in bored logs
to the corner of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Twelfth street On the
capstone Of the reservoir were in
scribed the words, Erected by the
voluntary contribution of the cit
izens of Washington during the
mayoralty of Robert Brent"
Had Great Volume.
During the existence Of the Board
of Public Works, F street in this
vicinity was given severe cut,
as can be clearly seen by the
sloping lawn along the south side
of the Patent Office. Because of
this, it is said, the spring was then
abandoned and the stones of the
reservoir. at the request Of some
old citizens, preserved by being
deposited in the Masonic Temple" !"
the cornerstone of which was laid
May 20, 1868.
Some idea of the volume Of St.
Patrick's spring may be had from
what John Sessford says in his
Annals for 1924: "Cast-iron pipes
have been laid from north G. street
to r, and along F to Twelfth;
thence down Twelfth to Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Public Library
By Elizabeth S. DuyoII
ESSAYS,
Information Desk, cenfrol library.
Moshinaton Public librory

DR.. johnson, himself an eminent
essayist, defined these brief literary
compositions in prose as irregular,
undigested pieces" The variety
from which we now have to choose
are certainly irregular" in length,
subject and style-but the best show
little evidence of being ''undigested. .
The intellectual curiosity of Mon
taigne, the great 10Th century
French writer, led him into gar
rulous jottings on numberless sub
jects which resulted in the famous
Essays" the first recognized ex-
amples of the art. Francis Bacon
and Abraham Cowley in England
closely followed their. French mas
ter, and the 18th century gave us
such informal, personal essayists as
Addison and Steele
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Among
the Authors
BY Carolyn Cogeins

'Tlne Tin Flute. selected by the
Literary Guild for May, = first
novel by the French Canadian,
Gabrielle Roy. Miss Roy Is ! news
paper woman whose book appeared
in Canada In French with the title
"Bonheur D,occasion." Among other
recognitions, 1t won the Governor
Generals Award In l945. The Eng
iish translation comes out rs The
Tin Flute" which will be reviewed
in The Star next Sunday.
4 = X
When THE Egg and I" was pre-
viewed at New York's Park Avenue
Theater. the press guests Of Uni
versal international Pictures sat
back in the lush love seats provided
in the establishment for its patrons
and enjoyed very much the shenani-
gans of Claudette Colbert and Fred
MacMurray. In such comfort any
half decent picture would have
seemed good, but '"The Egg and r
Is almost as cQ1y rs the eedtS.
~ +
Evelyn Barkins, who wrote the hi
Iarious, The Doctor Has q Baby"
has three youngsters as q begin
ming" Between keeping her fam
lily of five untangled in their three
and lone -half-room apartment, she
has written this book, looks after her
own house and the children, and
being member of the bar-takes an
occasional law case. Her husband,
needless to say, probably is a doctor.
+ y \
It Is a blow. to romance to learn
that duels were usually fought over
politics, not women. This dreadful
news is cleaned from Great Shoot
ing Stories" edited by Stuart D..
Ludlum, coming out next month.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Crime and Mystery
By Miriam Gutenberg

can make certain the girl he loves
avoids similar fate. For that,
Martin escapes from the jail. For
that, he kills again, knowing all
ways that the day Of reckoning
must come.
Mr.. Helseth delicately balances
the readers emotions between hor-
ror and pity. Even the police,
finally understanding, swing from
their efforts to break Martins wall
|of silence to reluctant sympathy.
The author manages to write with
out sentimentality but with an hon
est recognition Of human frailty
and greatness.
MY TRUE LOVE LIES
BY Lenore Glen Offord. fDneH,
Sloan & Pierce; $2.50J
The moral Of this story is that
lies. like crime, not only don't pay
but get one involved with the po-
lice. Noel Bruce, an art student
when she is not driving car for
the Navy, discovers the moral even-
tually but not until she has with
held vital information from the po-
lice and nearly gotten herself muir
dered in the process.
Inspector Gerraghty, fnvestigat-
ing the death of one Chester YER
ney, discovers promptly that all the
San Francisco artists connected
with the case are lying. What he
has to do is sort out the innocent,
white lies from the dark, guilty ones.
It's little difficult sorting out the
characters, much less the lies, but
the reader should be able to stay at
least even with Inspector Gerraghty.
THE CURTAIN BETWEEN
BY Van Siller. Doubleday q
Co., S2J
Expecting to 60 overseas, Laird
Manning marries Donna Galloway
after a brief courtship. When q
train accident results in his being
invalided out Of the Army, he goes
home to find his bride has disap-.
peared. Her return solves nothing.
She refuses to answer questions, but
demands q divorce. Still loving her,
Laird runs the gamut of horror and
bewilderment as one murder follows
another and the finger of suspicion
points unerringly at his strange
wife. Mr.. Siller doesn't let the
reader relax for a moment in this
tension packed mystery romance.
kx ** :
This is to report that some OF the
better products of the veteran n1ys-
terry writers are to be found in the
new crop Of 25-centers. II you missed
them In the 50 bracket, you can
repair the omission now.
THE DELICATE APE, by Dorothy
B. Hughs; Pocket Book.
FALSE TO ANY MAN, by Leslie
Ford; (Bantam Book.
THE SUNDAY PIGEON MUIR
DERS, by Craig Rice: Pocket
Book.
TOWARDS ZERO, by Agatha
Christie; Pocket Book.
THE INNOCENT FLOWER. by
Charlotte Armstrong; Pocket
Book.
DEATH AT THE DOOR, by An
thony Gilbert: Bantam Book.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
THE ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLO.
PEDIA OF AMERICAN BIRDS

By Leon Augustus Hausman.
(Garden City Publishing Co.,.
$2.49.J
THE ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLO-
PEDIA OF AMERICAN WILD
By Ethel Hinckley Hausman.
(Garden City Publishing Co..,
$2.49J
Those who like the birds and the
flowers should be grateful to the
Garden City company for these two
volumes. Each is well illustrated in
color plates and line drawings.
j. G.. H.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

report ever given
any young officer
by a superior. In
response to the
usual question as
to whether he
would desire to
have the then
Capt. Marshall
serve under him
in time of war,
Col. j o h n S o n
Hagood W r o t e
this remarkable
reply: Eyes, but
I would prefer
to serve under
l. Z nopopoond
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Library OF Congress.

Toynbee apparently has no knowl-
edge of Friedell's work, and his
rationalistic approach to history is
fundamentally a negatior. of the
latter's premise that history cannot
be scientific in character. But Toyn-
bees method and even his indicated
conclusions are in many respects
identical, and although he processes
to hazard the attempt" at the ap-
plication of the scientific technique,
he does not hesitate to fall back
upon "the NEUROLOGICAL clue" at the
crucial point in his study. Toynbee's
opening words, Historians generally
illustrate rather than correct the
ideas OF the communities within
which they live and work." are al
most paraphrase of Friedell's "All
our utterances about the past refer
equally to ourselves"
Other Resemblances.
Toynbee is like F'riedell also in his
ultimate optimism, his spiritual Gas
opposed to materiaD emphasis, and
in his thorough marshaling of his
torical facts. Even in his basic
findings concerning the cause Of the
genesis of civilizations and their
progress, he seems to be repeating
the conclusions of FriedeH concern
ing the creative value Of sickness.
His canvas, however, is immeasur-
ably larger, for whereas Friedeh has
concerned himself with the history
of the modern age, Toynbee has de-
voted his studies to the systematic
comparison =, of all "civihzations"
which have been created since the
dawn of history. After establishing
the existence of 26 distinct societies
of this nature, he makes compar-
ative analysis of the causes which
have led to their origins, growths,
breakdowns and disintegrations. Oh
these civilizations 16 are dead and 8
Of the remaining 10-all, in fact,
except our own-are shown to have
already broken down.
Civilizations are born, according
to Toynbee's findings, out of "the
virtues of adversity," through the
interplay between challenges and
responses" They grow by passing
from a challenge through response
to further challenge. Their break
downs and disintegrations are as
cribed to several specific causes, each
OF which Toynbee considers with
keen insight and in detail.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
WHY MorshoH Wosn't Allowed
TO Make His Dream Come True
MARSHAIL-CITIZEN SOLDIER
BY william Frye fBobbs- Merrill. $3.759

Reviewed by REX COLLIER
life Of extraordinary soldier
soldier commanding troops IN
combat frustrated the fact that he
superior military qualities the fascinating story OF
George made himself valuable TO his
country in two world queson
ahly had armed to leadan army in u
Evening star., 1947-04-13

He is a military genius and one OF
those rare cases Of wonderful mill
tary development during peace.
Small wonder, with such unst1nted
praise from his elders, that Capt.
Marshall was among the few officers
picked to sail for France with the
first convoy of American troops.
But he was not to command troops
in battle. As member Of Gen.
Pershing's staff he was destined to
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Toynbee's Works Rank With Greatest
Classics in the Field of History
A STUDY OF HISTORY

A STUDY OF HISTORY
BY Arnold Toynbee Abridgment OF Volumes IVI by D.
Somervel. fOrtord University Press; So
Reviewed by MILTON M PLUMB, Jr,
Information Officer Library Congress
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-22

neil @ott oas beitrafe. iab nie Die
8eiasung in elmer @rube bos iibrig
bleibenbe glien pergr1bt = anbere
iiberldiitten es nit Sel unb perbren-
men es. grregt fam iie 5ur Mutter
uno fraste: rStraft oenn Der liebe
@ott Die amerifaner nibt?" = atbes
iIten oenfen ni6t on iolGe 0inee,
aber id tpeiB aus lmse5dblten grie-
fen, baB sldubise Neni6en, Die oas
eleno mittragen OILS ibr eigenes, eben
als Gbrilten iih fiir6ten Dor Der
Strofe 8ottes, Ger 0emofraten 10
penig entgeben pie Ra5is. Sd fiible
mid nidt berufen, @ottes Strafge=
ridt on5ufiinoigen. Iber i6 peib,
Dab oas eis Iiebesormer Wenlhen
nidt 5unfen ser 2iebe ent3itnoet. Sir,
Die gis5eit bes Gbriltentums fann nur
Elm 8unoer Der @naoe einen Epl,en
Sriibling bringen. 8ieaeid)t ertpartet
@ott bon uns oieles @unoer ser Sic
be, Denn Die 8elt Dor Dem Satanis-
mus oes &reml betpabrt tperben loa.
aa Sen l1mer5iebern mobte ih bas
@ort gmtl Sieolers pieberbolen, Der
in elmer auslegung oes gpaneeliums
bonn Sdemann ia9t: $50 Scot uno
angit nm Dos tdeli6e Brot, mo- gr-
bitterung iiber sic Soffnungsloligfeit
zines 0egraoierten 9aietns ben 8o.
ben bartgeItampft baben, ba piiroe
Saen 8egnerfen oes @ortes Got
tee iein. ga beiBt es crit urbar mo-
den; crit Sen iteinbarten 8eg ,lnpflii-
gen; crit oie Scot beleitigen, Die Ser
bdltniie dnoern; 8ereftigfeit lfaf.
fen uno bas Breoieen auf Before 3ei-
ten peridieben. SGemanner = laeen
mir: nmer5ieber unb Niiiion1re -
baben BORT nidt 5r tun" aaerbano
Solf i'm 8ottesret6", 9. 71f).
Sn Ieinem leiber 5u 1penie befonn-
ten 8unoi6reiben ,Garitate Gbriiti
eompulIi" bat 8apIt gius XXI. ben
8eg 5ur &ettl1ns ser 8eIt bonn Ga,
taniSmus oorge5ei6net: 8ebet unb
guBe, slnertennung Ser eottgepoI-
ten Sronung. Genfen mir baron in
oieier 5aiten5eit: 8uBe, guBe 8uBe
- unb 8ebet, 9ebet, @ebet, beIon-
oers in ben Saeen ser Mosfau'er
Gonferen5. llnb belien mir nit unie-
ren 5aitenopfern oen armen, bofi=
nungslolen per5neifelten, perbun-
gernoen uno erfrierenben Meniden.
Sailen mir sic Worsentbauer tpeiter
baiien, 5erItoren, perbesen. auh ibr
8eridtstag fomnt; mir balten es
nit Dem, Der ieben Srunf folten @aI-
lers bergilt, ben mir Seinen 8riioern
uno Shtpeltern retden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-22
Aarninal prryting iihrr
nas Elpnh tn E,1rnpa

8ei einem offentliben gn.pfong lit
gtep Oorf am Samstagabeno ifiIs
oerte &aroinal Brepiing Die oeutId)e
Scot uno oonfte fir Die .3i[Te 9lme=
rtfas our Sinoerung oes glenes. 8ir
lelen oariiber in SEEM gorfer 8iGt=
tern:
Oeit belpegter stimme ioste aor-
otnal bon BrepIing: usSSn tiefer Cant
barfeit babe i6 Sic Inregung Sbrer
&aroinGle, gr5biid0Te uno 8iifofe
- 1lno beIonoers meines bo6ber5igen
@aItgebers, aoroinol Speamon :
angenommen, bie Ser. Staaten gu be-
luden. 50 iebr bat mid oieie briioer=
li6e ginlaoung geriibrt, baB ih ibr
5olge leiitete, unb germ bierber ges
fommen bin, obpobl mid 5oblrei6e
Bfli6ten uno Serantportung an Sau-
lie feitbielten. -
vGenn id betrodtete es als meine
gflidt, perionlid) 5lt Sbnen 5u ton.
men, Inn allen amerifauern oen auf.
rtdtlgen Oanf meines 8olfes fir Die
groBber5ige uno tpunoerpolle Silfe,
Die uns geleiitet ipuroe, 5u iiberbrins
gen. Sd bin Sbnen aufrihtig 6anf=
bar, erItens, neil piele meiner @Idu=
bigen tagein, tagalls buhItdblih bum
germ uno frieren, uno 5tpeitens, tpeil
Sbr groBartiges 9eiIpiel 6riitlider
aarttas, Die feline @ren5en fennt uno
niemanoen al,sihlieBt, einem perspei=
felten unb entml.tisten Sentiment
@lauben uno Soffnuns 5uriidseseben
bat."
Ser erIte @runo, fiibrte ser Sir
denfiirIt no6mals aus, tpesbalb er
nad amerifa gefommen lei, lit ,SSd
oanfe Sbnen uno pergelt's @ott!" al
logen. Gann aber tpollte er ettpas
iiber Die 3uItanoe in ieiner Oio5eie
uno in europa i'm alaemeinen BE-
rtd)ten, mo- Die ameritanii6en almo=
len lopiel oa5u beitragen, Die Soft
nung am 2eben 5u erbalten.
v8enn Sic niht nit eigenen au-
gen oas Glenb geieben l1nb es ieIblt
mitsenaht baben, tpie i'd, fonnen Sic
Iid BON Dem llmfans uno Der Shme-
re ser Srosooie teine 8oritenuna
MAIDEN, bic einen groBen Sell euro
pos befallen bot" fubr ser &aroinol
fort. Gin Seil bes anseri6teten
Sdaoens ldBt iih ni9t pieoer gut
MAIDEN. Niemano fann oie Wiuionen
Soter aller 2Gnoer ipieoer ms 2eben
rufen. Niemano fann sic 9eere fill
len uno oen Sbmer5 itillen in SEN
9er5en Der 8ttipen unb @oilen uno
iibrieen trnuernoen Mnoertpanoten.
"gor oieiem Sintersrltno meni6-
lider Eragobie miro ieoer Oft Der
garmberaigfeit geseniiber Rrauten
nno Sterbenoen, Sunsernoen uno
Sboahloien ooppelt per0ienitpoa uno
teuer. Sn Der Sat, ieIig fino o;e
8armber3igen!"
aaroinal bon Vrebfina uies Damn
t0srtietsng aa,f eette %
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-22
EirhpHarn1ut nPH
Qhrtttrnt,ta,s
Bon 6. S. &ei6enberer

Gs lit fein 3ufaa, baB seraoe Dor
Der Wfostau'er &onferen5 aIler Sob
onfgernfen miro, Inn oas oeutide
golf enbgiiltig aus5utilgen uno =
benz Serrn Der Welt, B. b. Dem Mtbe-
ismus oes &reml, oie @eItberrfhaft
5m lihern. 9arum Der gifer Der ,@e.
lealhaft our 8erbinoerung oes brit
ten Weltfrieges" barum Die &ese oes
Srn. gmiI 2nbnig, oarun, Sic Itdn.
oigen 8ieoerbolungen, oaB Der Mnti.
ienitismus in Ge,ltiblano nno Se-
iterreib nidt tot iei, baB 6esbaIb 6ie
Belebnng beretpigt peroen miiiie,
uip. nitp. 8on 5apei Stellen ,per6e
ib eben aufmerfiam gemadt. baB IN
Ne,p Oorf cine neue Drganilation
geihaffen tpur6e: Ebe NationaI Con.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-22

aanpf nm Die hriitlide 5eele Guro-
pas unb Der Welt Su fiibren. Das
Safenfreu5 oerianf nit Shin1pf uno
Sdanbe i'm allgemeinen gbaos, bas
Gbriitenfreu5 bat Den llntergang bes
anoern abenolanoes iiberitanoen nno
lit berufen, Die alte Senoune nod-
mails gu erfiillen.
C.sSt. d. C.sV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-22
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
dict-Wundsalbe

grprobtes SeiInritteI gegen ole
Mrten bon nlten 1lnb friihen @nn-
ben, @efdniiren, @endhfen, @iB.
ipunben, @arbltnfeln i,i1p. Bitte @eIo
nur ourh Boit Monep Orber az ihif.
ten. Seine Stanps. Sehaig (6O)
Gents bic Sdadtel BEL
J. L. STAAB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-22

l,see vailsyviey Ave, CLEVELAND II. o
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Junior W0 mans
Clubs to Convene

The annual State convention oi
the Federated Junior Women's Clubs
Of Maryland will convene at 1890
pm. Saturday at the Woman's Club
Of Chevy Chase Clubhouse, with the
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase as hostess.
DR.. Peter Marshall, chaplain OF
the Senate and pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
will be guest speaker. His topic will
be Keeper of the Springs" Mrs.
John G. Shaw, president Of the
Maryland Federation of Women's
Clubs, will also address the conven-
tion.
Election of officers and discussion
Of bylaws will comprise the main
agenda of the business meeting
Entertainment will be furnished by
the glee club Of the hostess club
directed by Mrs. Edith McKeever
and Mrs. Vincent McAdams.
Miss Margaret Springer, president
of the Maryland Federated Junior
Woman's Clubs, will preside over the
sessions. Mrs. Robert P. Dunlop
president of the hostess club and
chairman of the Convention Com
mittee, will welcome the delegates.
The Junior Woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase will elect officers at
the regular monthly meeting to-
morrow evening. and will complete
final plans for the convention.