davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28

i'll at that place, but late reports were
that he is improving. Both are well
known here.
Monday evening at the Log Church.
Swanton, James Beckman, infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Backman,
was christened. Standing as God
father and Godmother were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Groves
Mrs. Edna Cross is medical
patient in Cumberland Memorial hos
pital.
Miss Willard Clayton has returned
from Fairmont where she spent a
week.
Mrs. Glenn Cuppett and Mrs. Del
la Moomau spent Monday in Cum
berland where the former is receiv-
ing X-ray treatments. Other spending
Sunday and Monday, in Cumberland,
were Dr. w. b. Love and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Turney.
Milton Arnold, son of Mrs. X. f.
Hitler. has been assigned to the USS
Midway, out of Norfolk. Va, for
reserve cruise to Puerto Rico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh, of near
Deer Park, were visitors on Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Sisk.
MISS Deity LOU IldIuGSlN anu MISS
Betty Lee Martin, of the Bethesda
Nursing School, Cincinnati, Ohio, are
visiting Miss IIardesty's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Ira Hardesty.
Mrs. w. o. Bitter has returned
from Charleston, w. Va, and Mont
gomery, w. Va, in the interests of
WSCS work.
Mrs. Albert Moon. Mrs. Ira Har-
u,
to Terra Alta the latter part of last
week. Albert Moon, who is patient
week. ddanGar
at Meyers Clinic, Philippi, continues
to improve.
and daughter, Virginia, of Volga, w.
Peddicord's mother, Mrs. Carolyn
Peddicord and his sister, Mrs. George
Deacon.
Mrs. d. W. Vandermeer, Detroit,
Michigan, visited friends in the Park,
last week The Vandermeers will
shortly take up residence in Cali
foInia. Mrs. Vandermeer is the form
er Olive Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wood and
daughter, Helen, were in Cumber-
land on Tuesday, where the latter
entered Memorial hospital to under
go an operation later in the week.
Among those attending the races
at Cumberland were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Deacon and Mrs. George Ped
dicord, ST..
Mrs Louis Meyers, who has been
la guest at Colonial. left Tuesday for
a visit to Berkeley Springs.
Mrs. Mary May entertained at
dinner Friday evening honoiing Mrs.
w. b. Love, former Park resident,
now residing in Cincinnati. Those
present were: Mrs. John Stevenson,
Sr, Mrs. Albert Moon, Mrs. Mabel
Brock, Mrs. Mary Coffindaffer, Mrs.
Martha Ready and Mrs. w. B. Love.
The Rebekahs will hold a social in
the LO.O.F. hall in Loeb Lynn on
Wednesday evening, August 3.
Pfc. Frederick Landon has been
transferred to Medical Squadron
Lowery A. F. c., Denver, Colo, after
his thirty day furlough at home. He
has been stationed at Ausburgh,
Germany for the past Is months,
serving with 2nd Armored Cavalry
Regiment. He was called home due
to a major operation on his wife, at
the Walter Reed Hospital, Washing
ton
The Young Adult class of Bethel
Methodist church, Mt. Lake, will hold
its monthly meeting, Tuesday, Au-
gust ,. The meeting will be held in
the open followed by a picnic. All
members and families invited Mrs.
Blair Simmons is in charge.
Members of the WSCS of the Ev
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
For What Shall
We Trust God?

MO ONE PSALM puts the whole
4 y truth in one nutshell. If you
read Psalm 81, for example, by it.
self, it would seem to prove that if
you trust in God you viii never die
violent death, nor an early one:
but too many saints (and indeed our
Lord himself) had died early and
violent deaths, for us to take
Psalm 81 in that way. Trusting in
God does not mean he will give us
long life. 1t means he will give us
strength to match our days.
1t does mean he will give us
all we need. 1t does not mean
we shall be shielded from trOub-
les. 1t does mean he will save
us from troubles greater than
we can bear. 1t does not mean
that in this life we shall be
wholly free from burdens or
from pain; 1t does mean we
shall have strength in our
souls FPS. 1883.
Which is the greater thing-to be
a weakling wearied by a straw's
weight, or to be one of Gods ath-
letes, able to bear the worst the
world can pile on?
Of Religious Education on behalf of 40
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Features
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28

U. B. church at Loeb Lynn are to
meet at the Aid Hall on Tuesday, Au-
gust 2, at 1880 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ferguson
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Skipper, near
Valley Point, W. Va. On Sunday the
two families motored to Martin, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bell have
moved to an apartment at the home
of Mrs. Albert Dewitt in Mt. Lake
Park. Mr.. Bell is employed at the
Imperial Ice Cream plant, in Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Platter Reunion

The 5th Platter reunion will be
held at the Recreational Area, near
Swauger's Dam at New Germany, on
July 81, starting at 1890 a. m. All
are welcome. Huldah Starko is secre-
tary Of the group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28

nounce the birth Of a son. Sunday,
July II, at Hazel McGilvcry Hospital,
Meyersdale, Pa.
Mrs. John Matthews, Youngwood,
Pa; and Mrs T. A. Connolly visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and
family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Sterling Reunion

The twelfth annual Sterling re-
union will be held Sunday, August
a., at Harrington Manor, five miles
from Oakland on the Swallow Falls
road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
God Can Be Trusted
Lesson for July 81, 1949

EVEN if you do nothing else with
81 this lesson, it will be a good
thing to learn by heart some of the
Psalms Of Trust which have been
selected fer your study this week.
They arc far too rich to be treated
in one column.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28

try to break down
and corrupt those
who do believe in
h j m = these need
expect nothing at
his hand. But there
are three classes
of persons who are
encouraged to put
their trust in God.
One is the econ
trite," the repen-
tant those w h n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Who Can Trust in God?

(DSALM 34;16-22D Not every one
- has a right to trust in God.
Those who do not believe in him,
do not love him. work against him,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28

sincerely wish to be cut free from
their sins-these can surely trust
in God for forgiveness. One who
cannot trust God for forgiveness
has no right to trust him for any,
thing else. Then the righteous"
as the Psalmist calls them, have a
right to trust in God.
If that word means only the
perfectly and altogether good
people, it would leave all of us
cut. But in the light Of TIE
Bible as whole, the righteous
are those whose dominant de-
sire is to love and serve God.
Their service is imperfect, their
love is far from perfect. and no
man is without sin. But if you can
say with Peter, Lord, thou know
est that l love thee" then you
have a right to trust in God Also
the broken-hearted can safely trust
in him. Whoever else may break
your heart. God viii not. He is the
great Member OF hearts. For the lit
tie sorrows there may be lesser
comfortcrs; but the real heart
breaks only Cad can cure.
Why Trust God?
rSALM 81 gives one answer: The
r opposite of trust is worry. and
worry never did any good at all.
Worry eats into the mind, casts no
light, gives no strength. solves no
problems. worry makes any trouble
worse. Then the writer Of Psalm
30 gives another reason for trust:
he had tried it. If trust in God were
simply 4 doctrine of theology or a
theory of preachers, not many peo-
pie would take it seriously.
Trust is really passed on by
a kind Of contagion from heart
to heart. If there are net more
people who know what trust
means, il is because those who
have known have kept it too
mich to themselves.
It would be a wonderful stimulus
to most churches to have a little
"cell' of people who would really
agree to trust God every day.
When to Trust in God
NNe of Dickens famous charac-
~ tiers used to make great
point of being cheerful under the
most un-cheerful circumstances.
Anybody can be jolly when every
thing is lovely, he said. There's no
credit in not worrying when there's
nothing to worry about Although
the writer's of the Bible, one and all,
trusted in God, not one had an easy
life. Read Psalm As, for example;
it gives a picture of a world much
like ours of today, shaken to its
foundations, torn by wars, a DESC
late, discouraged world. If it made
sense to trust only under bright
skies, religion would have persisted
long ago.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Parties Arranged
For CalifOrnians

Mrs. Mccarthy Richter of Santa
Barbara, Calf, who is visiting
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. was hostess
at luncheon yesterday at the Sui
grave Club. Among her guests
were Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs.
Randolph Huntington Miner. Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis and Mrs.
Jordan. Mrs. Richter, who was in
her native New Orleans for the
Mardi Gras. will leave Monday to
return to Santa Barbara.
Another visitor from California,
Mrs. James P. Kirby, who Is visit
ing her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mills Nc
Clintock. was the guest Of honor
at luncheon yesterday Of Mrs.
James O'Connor. Mrs. Kirby was
feted at luncheon today by Miss
Gertrude Good. and this evening
she will be the guest of honor at
dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pnpcrs
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Farewell Parties
For PritchardS

His Britannia Majestys Ambas-
sador and Lady Franks had guests
lunching with them yesterday
which was their farewell fete for
the retiring First Secretary and
Educational Attache Of the En-
bassy and Mrs. Merwyn W.
|Pritchard. Only associates Of the
retiring diplomat at the Embassy
were included.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchard and
their three attractive children
will sail April l to return to
England after several years at
the Embassy. Mr.. Pritchard will
be succeeded by Mr.. J. Roger
Carter, who with Mrs. Carter will
arrive in Washington tomorrow.
The round Of parties for the
Pritchards continues daily. and
after luncheon at the Embassy
yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchard
were honor guests at a cocktail
party which the Counselor Of the
Embassy and Mrs. w. P. N. Ed
wards gave. Similar parties are
planned for them by the Coun-
selor and Mrs. A. N. Duckham
who will entertain tomorrow. and
Sunday when Miss Dorothy De
Jean will be hostess.
The Attache and Mrs. E. E.
Sabben-Clare will give a buffet
supper with dancing for them this
evening, and Monday Mr.. Gordon
Huson, economic information Of
ficer, was host in their honor at
cocktails.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Mrs. Mattusch
Feted at Tea

Mrs. William Alfred Disque en-
tertained at tea yesterday for
Mrs. George Mattusch, the former
Miss Anita Cajigas.
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas received
with her daughter and Mrs.
Disque at the o'clock affair.
The hostess wore a black taffeta
print dress and black hat trimmed
with blue flowers.
Friends of Mrs. Disque and the
honor guest assisted. They in
cluded Mrs. Charles w. Brand.
Mrs. Allen Ingram Price. Mrs.
Arthur Vennell, Nine. Vladimir
Rybar. Mrs. George c. Clarke,
jr. Mrs. Auguste Boas. Mrs.
w. w. Sloan, Nine. Jean Pierre
Gabriel, Mrs. William c. Penning-
ton, Mrs. Richard Eaton. Mrs.
Karl LIE Compte, Mrs. Edward
Tamm, Mrs. Leslie Biffle, Sonora
de Copello, wife of the late Do
minican Ambassador. and Mrs.
James Macpherson. who was ma
tron of honor in Mrs. Mattusch's g
wedding.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Will Celebrate
Doth Anniversary

Mrs. Edward Everett Hayden,
widow of Rear Admiral Hayden,
will celebrate her Goth birthday
anniversary tomorrow at her
home in Georgetown.
With her during the day will
be her daughter. Miss Bainbridge
Hayden, with whom she makes
her home: her son, Capt. Reynolds
Hayden, U. S. NJ. Medical Corps,
retired, and Mrs. Hayden; her
grandsons, Lieut.. Col. Reynolds
Howard Hayden. U. 8. M. c., and
Lieut.. Hugh Mccormick Hayden,
U. S. NJ, retired, with their wives,
and her great-grandson. Hugh
Mccormick Hayden, jr.
The senior Mrs. Hayden is the
daughter of Maj. Gen. j. j..
Reynolds. the great-niece of
Commodore William Bainbridge
and the great-great-niece of Pres
ident Zachary Taylor.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Mrs. Bridges
HitsChongein
Senate Rules

Continued changes In the rules
of the Senate will endanger oul
Government, Mrs. Styles Bridges
wife of the Republican Senator
from New Hampshire, stated yes
terday in reference to the fill
buster fight. She spoke before
the Washington Club.
IF the rules of this body are
changed at the whim of the ad-
minlstration in power. Republican
or Democrat, it will lead to the
type of parliamentary system now
in vogue in Russia" she said.
The speaker pointed out that
change is good but when funda-
mentals are altered. the process
must be slow.
II disagree with the Presidents S
words that the state of the Nation
is good" Mrs. Bridges continued.
II do not view with complacency
the attempt to chip away at Sen
ate rules or the attempt to reduce
that house to a rubber stamp Of
any party in power. I am not
happy about the parade of ex-
posed Communists and the at
tempts to discredit those who
have tried to expose them. I am
not content with the cold war in
Europe or the hot war in the
Far East"
Mrs. Bridges emphasized that
the builders Of industry are being
torn down by taxation in this
country and added that the
middle class is taxed heavily. I'm
this country as in England, the
next step is socialism" she said.
This is an era Of progressives
and liberals and these people are
the true reactionaries." Mrs
Bridges said. THE liberals want
a government to provide security
for the common man. This harp
ing on the common man is going
to produce a crop of mediocrity
in this country"
The speaker, who accompanied
her husband, then chairman OF
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, to England and Germany
discussed her trip behind the
Iron Curtain"
my one impression was that
the Russians are not blufhng,
Mrs. Bridges emphasized. Il saw
the lot of women in a totalitariar
state. Battalions of barefoot Ger
man women were working in the
rubble with armed Russians stand
ing over them. The Russians ]
saw were arrogant and belligerent
THE conquest Of China is an
other proof the Russians are not
blufhng. And we should never gel
the idea that America is 50 be-
loved internationally either. What
is needed today is specific infor-
nation. I am making an appeal
for the enlightenment Of the
American people
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Klein Predicts
||sroeI Growth
|AsDennOcrocy

Representative Klein, Democrat.
of New York predicted that Israel
will grow to be the greatest democ-
racy in that part of the world in
an address yesterday before the
Washington Council of Pioneer
Women.
More than 500 members at
tended the annual donor luncheon
held st the Mayfower Hotel. Five
Washington clubs, Club /, Goldie
Myerson. Hanita, Medina and
Hatikvah, participated in the
event under the general chair
manship of Mrs. Morris Golden.
When Israel attains this
growth, that state and the United
States will lead the world in the
paths of peace" Mr.. Klein con-
tinued. There is a moderate
form of government in Israel and
the great percentage of its people
are moderates. OF course, they
have their Communists, but people
are people no matter where they
are"
Mr.. Klein called the establish
ment of the Israeli state the mir
acle Of the century. He pointed
out that after 1000 years the Jews
have a homeland. Il want to feel
that any Jew who is tired of being
chased all over the world now has
a place to CO." Mr.. Klein stated.
Israel is our homeland. There
we do not have to face anti
|Semitism.
Two other speakers were Mrs.
Yehuda Weinberg. member OF
the National Executive Council OF
the Pioneer Women. and Miss
Leah Biskin of Israel, who has
done extensive work in displaced
persons camps in Italy.
Hatikvah, newest of the Wash
ington clubs, was given its charter
by Mrs. David Alpher. Mrs. Alex
ander Podnos is president of the
new group.
Joseph Burnstein, violinist. ac-
companied by his wife, and Aviva
Halaban, vocalist, accompanied by
Rifka Broida, were presented in
a musical program.
Mrs. Eliahu Elath. wife Of the
Israeli Ambassador, and officers
of Jewish women's organizations
in Washington were seated at the
head table.
Proceeds from the luncheon will
20 toward the $4,000 building
fund to establish a Washington
sponsored home for children in
Jerusalem. President OF the
Washington council is Mrs. Alex
ander Drain.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Waverly Taylor
To Wed in April

Washington was surprised by
the news concerning a Capital
bachelor that came from Belgium
yesterday.
Baron and Baroness Henry
Snoy of Brussels have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Edmee Rose Marie Ghislaine
to Mr.. William Waverly Taylor
jr., son of Mrs. Taylor and the
late Mr.. Taylor of this city. The
wedding will take place in Prus-
sells April 81. Mr.. Taylor is over
there now.
Baron and Baroness Snoy-
she is American -born-left Wash
ington in November after spend
ing a year here and they still
own a house in Chevy Chase
Mr.. Taylor met their daughter
during their stay here and went
over to Brussels to visit the fam
lily in February at the time OF
the marriage of their other daUgh-
ter, Nadia.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
'Mrs.Hebbord,
miss Leinnert
Honor Guests

Mrs. Verbena Hebbard and Miss
Lucille Leimert no sooner arrived
in town from Los Angeles than
parties in their honor began pill
ing up.
Mr.. Jack Logan was host at
cocktails for the California visit
ors yesterday afternoon. Col. and
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim will
give a dinner for them on Friday,
and Mrs. George Mesta will fete
them in similar fashion on Tues
day. They are stopping at the
Mayflower Hotel during their
Washington stay and will be there
for the next 10 days or so before
dashing up to New York and back
during their months sojourn in
the East
Mrs. Hebbard and Miss Leimert
were telling friends yesterday that
their trip here was delayed three
times because of their book. Now
in the hands of the publishers,
the manuscript, they say, is about
the people they have known and
the places they have seen. And
these two seem to know every
body. Mrs. Hebbard is one of the
owners of the Beverly Hills Hotel;
Miss Leimert, a onetime presi-
dent of the Los Angeles Junior
League, is a former columnist on
the Los Angeles Times.
Mrs. Mesta and Philippine Am
bassador Joaquin Elizalde were at
Mr.. Logan's yesterday, as were
Mrs. Leslie Biff1e, Mrs. Eric john
ston. 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Wade
H. Haislip. Col. Don Lowry and
former Italian Ambassador and
Nine. Augusta Rosso.
A newcomer to Washington, who
was being introduced by the host,
was Mr.. I. D. Bowersock. executive
vice president of the Union Trust
Co. Recently arrived from Kansas
City, he will be joined by his wife
and children when their school
term ends.
Senator and Mrs. William Know
land of California dropped by be-
tween 6 and 8 o'clock and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Bretsch, Mrs. Will
liam T. Mann. and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Clark Woodward.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Out

Comdr. and Mrs. Gardiner Luce
have issued invitations for q 6
to 8 o'clock cocktail party this
evening in honor of Mrs. Francis
| G. Ulen.
Invitations also are in the mail
from Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas Farley, who will be hosts
Saturday from S to 7 o'clock in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey H.
Mellinger
Evening star., 1949-03-23
BabsOns to Fete
Concert Artist

Mr.. and Mrs. George BabSon
will entertain at dinner tonight for
Erwin Laszlo, 16. who will make his
piano debut here tomorrow night
in Constitution Hall.
Preceding the dinner to be given
at the University Club, the Hun
garian artist will appear on a tele-
vision program at 6 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Joss and
their subdebutante daughter, Ell
len, had planned to fete the young
pianist this evening, but owing to
the sudden illness of Mrs. joss,
their dinner was Cancelled.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
|SChOfields Hosts
To Mrs. Newman

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brian
Schofield entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of Mrs. John
Newman, who is here from Eng
land visiting her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. Ian
Newnham.
The other guests were Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. Harry w. Hill
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
B. Inglis, Air Commodore H. Z
NOVEL; and Comdr. and Mrs
Newnham.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Freeborn
Johnston of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Mary Reading, to Mr.. Arthur
William Defenderfer, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Defenderfer of Chevy
Chase. A late summer wedding
is planned.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Holton-Arms School and SIM
mons College. Mr.. Defenderfer
served with the Army Air Forces
in China during the war. A gradu-
ate of Lehigh University, he is
now on the teaching staff of the
Landon School for Boys.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Rummage Sale Set

The Junior group Of the Wash
ington Chapter Of the Daughters
of the United States Army. to-
gether with daughters of Navy.
Marine and Air Force officers,
will hold a rummage sale at 2006
K street NV. from $50 am. to
$50 pm. Friday and Saturday.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used for the years activities,
which include sending an under
privileged child to summer camp.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

The responsibility of women in
politics was stressed by Mrs
Charles F. Brannan, wife of the
Secretary Of Agriculture. in an
address yesterday before the Or
ganized Women Voters Of Airing.
ton County.
The occasion was a luncheon at
the Little Tea House celebrating
the 26th, anniversary Of the organ
ization.
Recalling the first woman's
rights convention in Seneca Falls,
N. Y, Mrs. Brannan declared
When those hoopskirted ladies OF
high courage met 100 years ago
last July, they knew they were
asking for responsibility when
they asked for the right to vote,
And if they knew that their
magnificent efforts to achieve
recognition for women as citizens
had led to some of the present
political inertia Of the women who
came after them, they might be
stirring in their graves"
Mrs. Brannan paid tribute, how
ever. to such groups as the Or.
ganized Women Voters of Airing.
ton, calling them a testimonial to
the political responsibility that
some women feel. There are
many groups throughout the
country who have met the chal-
lenge," she declared. This is a
healthy sign of democracy wher
women like you gather together to
discuss national problems.
The speaker described the right
to vote in the party of ones choice
as one of the fundamental privi-
leges of democracy. And I'm
proud" she said, that so many
women came through by taking
their part in the last campaign.
Mrs. Brannan listed the two
paramount issues of today as th'
cost Of living and plans for worlc
peace.
She predicted that the bi-par'
tisan policy as regards interna'
tional relations would continue tt
be strengthened and furthered il
the 81st Congress. And she wa
applauded when she paid tribut.
to Norway for its brave stand
in giving early support to TN
North Atlantic pact.
Mrs. Brannan declared that al
women have one trait in common
They are interested in knowing
where they are headed" she said
II feel" she added. that womer
recognize the hard work that
must be done to follow legisla-
ton In Congress and to support
President Truman in the policies
on which he was elected. And
hard work is necessary to insure
that better tomorrow which
means peace and security both
at home and abroad"
Mrs. Paul j. Myatt presided at
the luncheon, which was attended
by a number Of charter members
Special interest centered in Mrs
Louise Boelter who, at 81. Is still
active in the group she joined 2e
years ago.
Mrs. Ruby G. Simpson. the
ranking past president. cut the
birthday cake and entertainment
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Wonnen's Clubs
Wife of Secretary Bronnon Stresses
Responsibility Of Women in Politics

was provided by I. Lee Potter, ac-
cordionist.
Mrs. Helen S. Preston was q
special guest, honored as the
groups woman of the month"
for her work in the audio-visual
program in the Arlington schools.
The author of several works on
the subject, Mrs. Preston Is work.
ing temporarily with DR.. Joseph
B. johnson, supervisor of teach
ing materials of the Arlington
scho0lS