davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Sunday Reading

A strong word in defense of
UNESCO, the much-criticized
United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organ
ization, is spoken in tomor-
rows Editorial Section by As
sistant Secretary of State
George v. Allen. Just back as
chief of Americas delegation
to the UNESCO Conference,
Mr.. Allen is impressed with
possibilities of this agency as
an influence against war.
A special Sports Section page
this week is devoted to the
National Motorboat Show in
New York, where The Stars
boating editor, Malcolm LAM
borne, jr., is now checking up
on the sleek models that will
be seen on the Potomac come
spring. +.
These and many other spe-
cial features round out the
usual thorough and accurate
news content of
CIR SUNDAY Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Three Air Force els Face
Murder Trial Monday

TOKYO, Jan. 8.-Three Air Force
enlisted men are scheduled for trial
Monday on murder charges in the
December killing of Sergt. Paul T
Wilburn of Columbus, Ohio.
They are Pfc. James H. Burks, 90
OF Cullman, Ala: Pfc. Robert E
Keller 20, covington, Ind, and Pvt
Robert L. Baughman, 10, Connells-
vile, Pa.
Wilburn's body, the jugular vein
severed, was found in his room at
the Tachikawa Airbase post ex-
change, where he was bookkeeper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Philadelphia Mummers
Parade After Week. DELAY
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 8.-Phila-
delphia's funmaking Mummers Of
ficially acknowledged existence of
l949 today.
Their $4,000 pairs of dancing feet
all male by tradition-pranced up
8 miles of Broad Street to the tune
Of "Oh, Dem Golden Slippers"
Favorable weather brought out
throngs of spectators estimated up
to 100000 by Assistant Police Supt.
Guy E. Parsons.
Normally. the merrymakers TALL
wearing golden slippers) strut and
swirl on New Years morn.
Snow fell January l and the
parade directors decreed the valu-
able silks, satins and colorful plum
ages were too expensive to risk ruin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Two Pages of Comics
In The Star Monday

Dedicated to the PROPOSE
ton that comics should be
wholesome, inspiring and edu-
cational as we'll as entertain
ing, 1.-THE American Adven-
ture" will join The Stars
lineup of daily and Sunday
features next Monday.
This new comic, written by
a well-known novelist, maya
zine writer and educator, and
drawn by a team of accom-
plished artists. makes Ameri-
can history come alive. Look
for THE American Adven-
ture" Monday, January 10, in
the enlarged two-page comic
section of
Ghp Ettpninr &far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Plan TO Bar Rankin
From Un-American
Committee Adopted
Decision Is Based on
Prospective ChoirmonshiI
Of Veterans Group
BY the Asso6oted Press

Representative Rankin's jot
on the House Committee on IN
American Activities was reported
at an end today.
Members of the Democratic Com
mittee on Committees told newsmen
a substantial majority had voted to
keep any committee chairman in
the House from serving on another
committee. Mr.. Rankin, a Missis-
sippi Democrat, is slated to head the
Veterans Committee.
The committee action, subject to
approval of all Democratic House
members and the entire House
membership, has been reported in
the making for several weeks with
administration approval
1t was aimed directly at Mr.. Ran
kin, who supported Gov. J. Strom
Thurmond for President against
President Truman and who has
been active in the IN American Ac-
tivities Committees spy inquiry
which Mr.. Truman called a red
herring
Expected to Fight Action.
The Mississippian is expected to
contest the action, although if he
loses the fight in the Democratic
caucus that probably will end it
Traditionally party caucus recon-
mendations are not questioned by
the opposing party.
Meanwhile DR.. Edward U. Con-
don, director of the National Blu.
reau of Standards, declared that 8
one time member of the Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee, former
Representative Mcdowell, Republi-
can, Of Pennsylvania, has beer
taking potshots 1t me in his news
paper" and demanded that he put
up or shut up"
A subcommittee of The House
group charged on March /, 1948
that DR.. Condor was the weakest
link" in the Nations atomic Sc.
curity and said he had associated
with alleged Russian spies.
Denies Improperly.
The scientist denied the accuse
ton, and in an interview in Pitts
burgh last night, he said:
Il have never called for a hear
ing. John Mcdowell now &C
cuses me of keeping silent since
the Hiss-Chambers affair. If they
don't have the hearing, it looks
like they have nothing. e
eff I had done anything improper
I should have been put out of my
Job a long time ago. I hold a very
important position with access te
vast information and it's unfair te
the American people not to vino
this up"
Mcdowell Favors Hearing.
At his home in Williamsburg, Mr.
Mcdowell commented:
It think he (Condon) should have
a hearing and I'm perfectly con-
tent as to what the result is going
to be.
I'm view of the fact that I'm not
now member of Congress and
Judge Wood, Representative, Demo
crat, of Georgia, new head of the
committee, has announced he i!
going to give DR.. Condor hearing
as soon as the committee gets
organized, I think that takes care
of everything.
THE reason DR.. Condor hasn't re.
ceived hearing up to this time wa.
because Thomas 81. Parnell Thomas
Republican, of New Jersey, former
head of the committee) was in the
hospital when ne made that weak.
est link statement and insisted Con.
don's hearing not be held until hi
(Thomas) could get out of the hos.
pital and conduct 1t himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Jap General, Serving Life
In Prison, Dies Of Cancer

TOKYO, Jan. 8.-Gen. Yoshijiro
Umezu, Sc, japanese war criminal
under life sentence, died of cancer
today in an Army hospital.
He formerly was commander of
Japan's Kwantung Army, chief of
Japan's army general staff and su-
preme war councillor. He was SEN
fenced by the same tribunal that
condemned Hideki Toto to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Cuban Archbishop Named

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 8 P.-
Pope Plus announced today the ap-
pointment of Msgr. Enrico Perez y
Serantes as Archbishop of Santiago,
Cuba He has been Bishop of
Camaguey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

(See CHINA, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

tSee FIRE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

(See PALESTINE, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

(See ACHESON, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Guide for Readers

Editorial ArtlcIeS Al
Lost and Found -A-3 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

Cloudy, highest in upper Sos today, lowest
tonight near As Tomorrow, cloudy and mild
rain likely in afternoon or night. (Full re-
port on Page A-2)
Midnight As 6 a.m.----39 II am.-48
a.m.-----42 a.m.-----39 Noon -50
a.m.-----42 10 a.m.----A pm.55
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05
.U. $. Will Make New Atomic Bomb Test Explosions

Continued from Page One) sian submarines or airplanes to steal close enough to the atoll to make some technically useful ob- servations.
 Russia now has produced her own atomic explosion. Scientists here believe that Soviet bombs are far behind the new and vastly more powerful designs developed by the United States.
 Apparently no foreign visitors, friendly or unfriendly, are want ed at EniWetok for the forthcom- ing tests.
 The announcement said full security restrictions as required by the atomic energy act apply to all aspects of test preparations. including the time of the tests" This was interpreted in some quar- terS to mean that the rigid prOVi- sions of the atomic law, prohibit ing transmission of secret data tC any foreign power, would mean that Britain and Canada wouldn't be invited to send observers.
 Up to now the United States has exploded eight atomic wea- pons. Two of them were dropped in wartime on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima adn Nagasaki, the others exploded in the initial at tack test at Almagorda. N. M, in the 1946 tests at Bikini and at Eni- Wetok.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05
FRENCH VS. U. s. WINES

HOLLYWOOD, (Ao) - There . room for both French and Califor- mia wines on Americas dinner tables, says Ernest Des Baillets, vintage connoisSeur. France has yet to be surpassed in making really fine" wines, but it cant compete with lower cost wines produced in the U. s.
 Des Baillets expressed these views after returning from a 23- day tour of such French vineyars areas as Anjou, Touraine, Bor- deaux, Cotes s-du-Rhone, Alsace, Champagne and Cognac. Fine French wines are tops, he said, be cause of differences in climate ana soil and the more personal super vision of the product. Des BaileH added that contrary to some re- ports. the Germans did not take the best wines out of France.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05
ALASKA AIRLINES

Saturday Mrs. Hall, Francis Powell was passengers from Nome to Kotzebue. Joe Ramstead was a passenger from Anchorage to Kotzebue.
 Miss Stedje and Albert Bern hardt were passengers from Nome to Teller on Saturday.
 Dora Titus was a Homer passen- ger Saturday.
 Saturday Nettie Smith and Grace Smith were passengers from KOtzebue to Nome
 Mae Muller, C. McGoWan and Elsie Sukenih were passengers on today'S flight from Anchorage.
 Mabel Ungudruk was a passen- ger from Unalakleet.
 On the return flight to Anchor age today, passengers were: Joe Flakne, John Argetsinger, How ard Johnson and Richard Young.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05

WASHINGTON, (P)-Presiden- tial adviser John R. Steelman said Friday that the government is spending more than ever before on scientific research, surpassing even it's wartime expenses for that purpose.
 Figures offered by Steelman and others speakers at a science industry meeting indicated that the government and private inter- ests together are spending at the rate of almost $2,OOO,OOO,OOO a year for scientific research and development work.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving via Pan American yes terday were Mrs. Edith Avery and son Richard, Lillian Rypert, John Argetsinger, Joe Flakne, Richard Young, Howard Johnson.
 Departing were Jake Over bough, Lois Overbough, Ellis He'd son, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Lomen and children, George Waldhelm.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, December 5, l949

Monday, December 5, l949 Forecast Nome: Mostly cloudy with light snow Monday and Tuesday. Moderate to fresh north easterly winds. Lowest tempera- ture tonight zero; highest tenn perature Tuesday 8.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation, trace. tTotal this month, trace)
 Temperatures: highest 10, low est l.
 Maximum wind 3l miles an hour from the NINE.
 Sunrise at 9:38 am, sunset at 2:O8 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperature one year ago to- day: highest 13, lowest 10. Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 36 in 1894, lowest 80 in 1916.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05
NOTICE

pr. VogeL ear. eye. nose and throat specialist. of the Alaska Dept. of Health will be in Nome ill inc middle of December. Pa tients wishing appointment should call inc Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05

Jake Overbough and his daugh- ter, Lois, left yesterday for the States on an extended vacation. They expect to spend their time travelling but made no definite plans. They plan to return in April.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Saturday Pilot Murphy made a flight to Teller with Pete Fidje- land, Gilbert Fidjeland, Ethel Vo- gen and Ann Vogen. Another flight was made to Teller yester- day with Solomon KOpOk.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05
NOTICE

The Board of Nome Skin Sew CTS Cooperative Association wish 10 announce inc annual meeting for Wednesday. December 7th. al l:00 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05
WARNING
TO DOG OWNERS

The City of Nome will start a drive on all loose dogs Dec. 6. ls4s. and any dog without a tag will be shot at the discretion of the Nome Police Dept.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL.
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Pub. Nov. 30, Dec. 2, 5th, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05

Land bridges probably once e1- isted between Eurasia, Africa, Australia and the Americas.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05
NOTICE

Alaska Native Brothe h d meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. EIec- lion of officers.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05
NOME HIGH RESTED OFFICERS FRIDAY NIGHT

The Nome High basketball team beat the officers team of Marks Air Force Base in a league game Friday evening by a score of 49- 14.
 Harold Bell, John Hudert, CIar- ence Willoya, Joe Fielder, Vincent Okpealuk and Isaac Larson are reported to have played outstand- ing ball in making their second league win. With the return of Joe Fielder, a 6 it. in. center, Nome High should be considered a serious threat for outstanding honors in high school competition should Nome High be invited to the annual basketball tournament at Anchorage during the Fur Ren- deZvous.
 The boys have an ecellent coach this year, a former football and basketball and baseball star from George Washington University, Washington, D. C., Lud Urich, who says that he is confident the the local team compares favor ably with the high school teams in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05

Ladd Field basketball team wis tied the local post on Saturday with a winning score of 65-38. Fraser of Ladd Field scored high with 10 points and Conklin of Marks Air Force team scored high with 8 points.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

John Argetsinger, Juneau. Rich ard C. Young, Howard Johnson, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05
Hospital News

New patients in the hospital are Wilson Gonongan and Donald fs1eTce.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05
oOLARIS HOTEL

Elsie Sukerik, Deering. Charles McGoWan, Kotzebue. w. o. Dan ielSOn, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05
WANT ADS

FOUND-Pair of Mems Glasses.
 Call at Nome Nugget. 137-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05

FOR SALE-Oil Heater. Bargain
 at $20.00. Call at Nugget. 129-tf
Evening star., 1949-11-03
What a Step-Saver!
3-Tier Table
4. .'5

Handy In the kitchen for oppIi-
onees, utensils, pockoaed goods!
Handy for serving rolls on costers!'
White baked enamel. Metal, 3lx-
22xl6.
1th Floor. Washington: Lotoer Leuel
Slpv Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Decorator Pet! Big
Black Panther
2.9s

Dramatic for monteI, teIevision set,
toble. bookcase! Sinky ceramic pam
ther is two feet long, has sparkling
topoz gloss eyes.
7th Floor, Washington; Sd Floor, Stluer Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-03


..''
Evening star., 1949-11-03

Sale! Easy-FoId Steel
Ironing Board
SO
Makes ironing quicker because
the top is enomeIed white and vent-
Ioted to permit foster evaporation.
Exceptionally sturdy, non-wobble. Rub
Der tipped feet!
zth Floor. Washington; Lo,oer Leuel.
Siluer Spring
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Walker Receives
"Well Done" Award

James M. Walker, fireman ap-
prentice, USN, of route 4, Marion,
has received a "well done" from
Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, USN,
newly appointed Chief of Naval
Operations, who was Commander
of the Sixth Task Fleet to which
the Navy's mans ship, the aircraft
carrier USS leyte, is attached.
Full text Of the message from
the Nayy's CNO to the men who
served under him in the Mediter-
ranean follows:
"On detachment after nearly
two years initially as Commander,
Naval Forces, Mediterranean, and
later as Commander, Sixth Task
Fleet, | wish to express gratitude
to all hands on the efficient man
ner in which they have always ap-
piled themselves to all tasks as
signed them and also my pride in
their accomplishments and in their
standards of loyalty, duty and dis
cipline.
~ am confident that, under your
new commander, you will continue
as powerful factor in maintain
ing the policies and prestige Of the
United States in the Mediterran-
can.
"Well DONE"
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

all along through the year and con-
sequently feeling a joy and glow
in their hearts never known before.
DR.. Clarke began with six chur-
ches of three denominations in
Buncombe county. Since that time
he has personally presented the
Lords Acre plan in 81 different
states, and in two tours of Canada
The movement is now active from
Maine to California and from Can
ada to Mexico; also in foreign
lands Every year missionaries come
i to Asheville to consult with him
and to study "The Lords Acre.
plan for use on mission fields of
the world
Distinguished North Carolinians
who have previously received Pro
gressive Farmer "Man of the Year
awards include: W. Kerr Scott,
@. Schaub, Harry B. Caldwell
Frank P. Graham, B. w. Kilgore
I. E. Browne, T. J. W. Broom, E
G. Moss, Frank W. Hancock, L. D
Baver, R. Flake Shaw, DR.. D. ia.
mes H. Hilton. No mans is recog
nized more than once.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Progressive Farmer
Man OF Year Named

Raleigh-The Progressive Farm
er announces it's 1949 award OF
"Man of the Year in Service to
North Carolina Agriculture to
Rev. Dumont Clarke and cites his
notable contributions in enriching
rural life by helping build strong
er rural churches.
In January, 1880, DR.. Clarke be-
came religious director of the
Farmers Federation, a cooperative
farmers organization with head
quarters in Asheville Now contin-
uously since then he has given 20
years of his life to promoting "The
Lords Acre" movement among
rural churches of all denomina-
tions.
PLAN OUTLINED
Just what is "The Lords Acre"
plan? The basic idea was that of
having each church member plant
one acre to some crop, tend it and
nurture it as being indeed our
Lords acre, and give the proceeds
to his church. 1t was always real
lied, however, that many church
members could not conveniently
cultivate exactly an acre in this
way. "Some should give more, some
less. But anyhow grow or raise
something-even if it is only a pig,
a hen, or bushel of potatoes
with your own hands and give it to
the Lord" DIR. Clarke urged. And
thousands-many thousands have
responded. Many churches now do
not use the name DIR. Clarke ad-
vocates. But most of them got the
idea from "The Lords Acre" and
from DR.. Clarke's 20 years of mis-
sionary zeal in promoting it. He
rejoices that so many thousands
of church members have had their
spiritual lives enriched and ennob-
led by the happiness of doing some
thing for the Master day after day
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
! Mrs. Vess Passes;
Funeral Rites
Held Monday

Mrs. Mary J. Vess, S8, widow OF
j. Harvey Vess, died at the resi-
dence in Old Fort early Sunday
morning after long illness.
Funeral services were conducted
in Cherry Springs Baptist church
Monday at 2:30 p. m. by the Rev.
j. F. Floyd, assisted by the Rev.
Franklin Justice. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
She is survived by four daught-
ers and two sons, Mrs. Mile Davis
of Marion, Mrs. Malinda Smith and
John Vess of Old Fort, Mrs. Ida
Justice of Cherry Point, Mrs. A. A.
Conner of East Marion and Rassie
Vess of Swannanoa; IT grandchii-
dren, 16 great-grandchildre and a
t-great-grandson.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Home Demonstration
Club Schedule

The program theme of Home
Demonstration clubs during the
month of December will be ere
creation," Miss Elsie Garrett, coun
ty agent, said in announcing the
schedule.
Meetings arranged to date are az
follows:
Nebo, 1880, December 8, home
Mrs. James Parks.
Dysartsville, two O'Clock, Decem
Der 9, home of Mrs. Bruce Cowan
Glenwood, 7 p. M, December 13
Methodist church.
Providence and Greenlee joint
meeting, 1880, December ID, of
flee.
White Pine, 700, December Is
home Mrs. Fred Searcy.
Bethlehem, two o'clock, Decem
ber Is, lodge hall.
Turkey Cove, two o'clock, De
cember 19, home Mrs. H. G. Wash
burn.
Chapel Hill, 7:30, December 19
club house. Husbands of members
will be invited.
North Cove, 1880, December 20
Mrs. Guy Lonon's.
Old Fort, 2 o'clock, December
20, home of Mrs. Cody Porter.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
High School Girls
Defeat All Stars
In Cage Tourney

A group of over 200 enjoyed an
evening of real fun at the Marion
High School gymnasium last We'd
nesday. The Marion High School
girls won over the All-Stars 1914.
High score was Barbara Gibbs with
6. The mems game was between
the Marion Teachers and the Mar
ion All-Stars. The all-stars won
1911. High score was C C Elledge
with 6.
Admission received at the door
totaled $32. This has been turned
over to the Hospital Fund by the
N. c. E. A., who sponsored the
game.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
RELISH CUPS

Hollow out bright oranges and
use the fruit to combine with
cranberries in relish. The color
full relish then goes back into the
orange cups for delightful plas-
ter accompaniment.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

After drifting down hill for a.
bout five years, the number Of milk
COWS in this country seems to be
leveling off.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
Lewes Derby Won
By Wilmingtonian
CONTINUED from nrst E=ss1

Chairman Stephen Vaughn inn
mediately instructed the boys to
prepare for the countrywide event
next Labor Day by building addi-
tional cars and perfecting their
present ones in the successful in
augural event.
Eight excited small boys of ages
ranging from nine to Il years, en-
tered their homemade cars on a
special blOck-lOng course starting
on a wooden ramp 10 feet high, in
front of old st. Peters Church. The
youthful Lions Club President
Vaughn announced the entries from
a truck as the youngsters ran in
two heats, with eliminations in the
semi-finals for the last grand run.
Bales of hay were placed on each
side of the street to bulwark the
course should the boys self-pro-
pelled vehicles run wild. AS each
heat was finished the winning boy
rode back in jeep in triumph to
the ramp as the crowd cheered
When it was all over the boys were
given all the ice cream they could
eat as guests of the Lewes Dairy
on Pilot Town Road.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
'I'he Avenue Methodist
Church
..THE HOUSE or HAPPINESS"
ROy Lawson Tawes. Minister
Sunday, September III

9:45 a. m.-Church School. Will
son Sockrider, General Superinten-
dent. Glasses begin with the Nurs-
cry Department. New classes will
be organized as we have need. G..
r. Messick will teach the Adult
Bible Glass in the Chapel.
11:00 a. m-Morning Worship.
The minister will preach from the
subject, Il Strain" Ethel Glenn
ents, Ruth Clements and Ruth Kim
mel will sing John Prindle Scott's
Voice in the Wilderness" Ruth
Kimmel will also sing the solo,
Zone Night When Sorrow Burden
ed" by Clay Smith. Parents who
wish to attend church may leave
their small children in the Nur-
sery Department. Mrs. Garrett
Grier will be in charge this Sun
day.
The Friendship Glass will meet
at the church Monday evening, Sep
tember u, at 1880 O'Clock. The
SusSnnah Wesley Circle will meet
Tuesday evening at the same hour
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will resume meetings Sunday eve
ming. September IS, at $3.50 o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
University Workshop
Set For Sept. 18th
CONTINUED from nrst passD

The sessions will be held at War
ner Hall at Newark, with 1890
luncheon arranged for the College
Inn.
Mrs. John F. Reilly, executive
secretary of the Associate Alumnae
of Barnard College, and Miss Fran
ces Richie, executive secretary of
the Associate Alumnae of New Jer-
sey College for Women, will be the
guest speakers.
The program calls for a recep-
ton in Warner Halls Browsing
Room at a. m, and at $3.50 the
guests will be welcomed by Miss
Thoroughbred and Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Reilly will speak at 10 O'Clock
on 'The Importance of the Alumnae
Organization to the College," and
at 10:45 a roundtabies discussion
will be led by Miss Richie on Prob
lens of the Alumnae Chapter, the
Glass Representative and the Slim.
ulation of Interest"
Following luncheon, there will bc
general meeting for distribution
of club literature and handbooks
with Mrs. Brown as the leader.