davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-29
New Books
FICTION.

FICTION.
BICYCLE THIEVES. BY Luigi Bartolini
Macmillan. A tale of the wretched Rome
of after the war. The novel that in
ssppirreed the Aim The Bicycle Thief"
SHE RODE A YELLOW STALLION. BY
Warren Reed. Bobbs-Merrill; A love
story set in wisconsin Of 1s46. $500
NO SURVIVORS,. BY Will Henry. Random
House. A historical novel of Indian
fighting a. at x the time OF the Custer Mas
THE HAPPY ISLAND. By Darwin Teilhet
sloane ; Romance and adventure in
CITY BEYOND DEVILS GATE. By LII,
liam Janet. Random House. Love and
sfosnd of v Fsns c hs snG Gach
est hill on earth" So.75.
HAyEN'S END. BY John p. Marauand
Little, Brown & Co. The chronicle OF
a New England town and of a family
which for generations has furnished
gossip for the townsfolk. $3.50.
MEsoUITRER MAVERICKS. BY William
Colt Macdonald. Doubleday. West
eTn. $3.50.
FOUR AND TWENTY BEDS. BY Nancy
hnsbaBd and wife Who
resort hotel IN the California Desert
NON-FICTION.
CONTRARY COUNTRY. BY Ralph Nading
Hill. Rinehart. A Chronicle of YER
mont. S3.7o.
HOME ENTERTAINING. By Charlotte
Adams. Crown. thousand entertain
ing helps $685..
WINES OF THE WORLD. BY Peter valaer
Abelard Press. The story OF winemak-
ing. $3.50.
THE NEGRO IN AMERICAN BUSINESS.
BY Robert Kinzer and Edward Sagarin.
Greenberg. $3.50.
TEACHING YOUR CHILD TO TALK. BY
C. Van Ripper. Harper. So.
A RAM IN THE THICKET, BY Frank C,
Robertson. An autobiography. So.
TEEN. BY Charles E. Jeahy S. j. Bruce.
A book for parents. 81.
ONE MOMENT PLEASE! BY James Kel-
Ter. Doubleday. One of the Christopher
Daily Guides to Better Living, s..
THE FRASER. By Bruce Hutchinson. Rine-
bari hart. One Of the Rivers Of America
A PLAN FOR PEACE. By Grenville Clark.
f natPei' s.. '00A 0Hs''HS ''''' -'' ''-e
THE AMERICAN JEW. BY Ludwig Levi
sohn. Farrar. Straus g. Co. $3.50.
THE GROWTH OF ENGLISH SOCIETY,
s g. = E hRs9h H Msnry H g. & Co.
ih stro NV Washbu1n. Naturalist s'e explores
the Worlo OUTSIDE your door, So.
SELECTED WRITINGS OF ST. TERESA
OF AyILA; By Risht Rev. William
THOMAS MORE. BY christopher Hollis.
Bruce. Biography. 50.
PLANNING THE OLDER YEARS. Edited
by Wilma Donahue and Clark Tibbitts.
University of Michigan Press. A pro-
gram in Kerontology. $3.50
THE VATICAN AND IT'S ROLE IN WORLD
AFFAIRS. BY Charles Pichon. Dutton
$3.50.
THE WAGE ADJUSTMENT BOARD. BY
John T. Dunlop and Arthur D. Hill.
Harvard University Press. Wartime
stabilize ton in the Building and Con-
struction Industry. $3.50.
WHERE WE ARE AT BY Thomas H
Barber. scribners. An examination Of
the ills that threaten our free way of
hfe-their basic cauSes-and what can
be done about them. So.
OUR PENNSYLVANIA. BY Amy Oakley
sst obbs' M NJ RI Keys to the Keystone
PRINTING TYPES AND HOW TO USE
THEM. BY Stanley Hlasta. Rutgers
THE PROSPECT BEFORE US. BY John
Dos Passos. Houghton. Miffin A grass
roots examination, of postwar life in
the Western world. S3.75.
WEEDS. BY Joseph A. Cocannour. Devin-
Adair. For gardeners. S2.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-29
Congress in Pictures,
Strictly Non-Portisun

An absolutely non-political,
non-controversial book about Con-
gress is billed for spring. The
author of 1.-THE United States Cap
itol," John M. Crane. advises that
his pictorial history is strictly
non-partisan. despite a foreword
by Vice President Barley and an
introduction by Speaker of the
House Rayburn.
Mr.. Crane has been working on
the project internationally for the
past 10 years-with time out dur
ing the war for Armed Forces BIZ
ographies of wartime leaders-and
has enjoyed the complete cooper
alton of Architect Of the Capitol
David Lynn. whose Office has pro-
vided many of the 800 pictures in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-29
By Miriom Ottenbera
A Shot of Murder. By Jack lar
(WilIia ~, MOrrnyu a, To 60 <

"a chOt VA 0AuAACzs Dy JdCh kditSs
william Morrow G. Co.; $2.50.)
kidnapping, casual mayhem
and mysterious drugs are all
tossed into this cloak-and-d dagger
affair behind the iron curtain.
Our hero. City Editor Rockwell,
wants a free honeymoon and, to
get it, takes on the impossible job
of locating a missing American
girl somewhere in Poland. Society
Editor Pickett, a pet Iams charac-
ter, pops up periodically to save
Rockwell from sudden death. For
the rest, embassy officials act
harassed, French actress tempts
and a Polish general grunts with
menace. 1t all adds up to a neat
blend of humor and hairbreadth
escapes.
In the Best Families. BY Rex
Stout. Viking Press; S2.5O.)
Nero Wolfe, a man of seden-
tary habits, not only leaves his
house this time He actually dis
appears. Reason: The shadowy
underworld character of two
earlier cases finally takes stage
center to threaten the great man.
Naturally, Wolfe-with Archie
Goodwin in the middle-comes
out the winner, but at what a
sacrificed AS as afterthought
Wolfe solves a murder but his
method of coping with his all
powerful enemy is much trickier.
X X
The Candy Kid. BY Dorothy b.
Hughes. DUEL, Sloan g.
Pearce, Inc; $2.50)
A Santa Fe cavalier, mistaken
for a bum by a beautiful blond,
agrees to run an errand for her.
He thinks it would be amusing
Instead, he gets involved in a
packet of international intrigue,
centering on package that
smells of perfume but apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-29
Reviewed by Edwin TribbIe

to Harriet Monroe, whose Poetry
magazine published Pound and
his disciples. The editor of these
letters admits they ARE anything
but normal in spelling and pune
tuation. That is the understate-
ment of the year. They are sprawl
ing, ungrammatical. frequently
incoherent and almost completely
devoid of any clear-cut PERSONAL
atty of their own. In later years
Pound affected a pseudo-Artemus
Ward style which is strangely at
variance with the chiseled perfec-
ton of the writing he demanded
of others. "Tenny rate" he wrote,
"whooz down-hearted?"
But the strangest thing is that
this whip-master of the Left Bank
pixies of the '20s was so grim
about everything. He seems to
have had no fun at all. The per-
sonal escapadeS that made life
exciting for Margaret Anderson
and Ford MADDOX Ford and Eugene
Jolas and other literary eXpatriate
middlemen in Europe in the post
World War I renascence escaped
Joyce. He's busy worrying over
usury and how uncouth America
is. He could hardly have had a
worse time if he had stayed at
home.
OF his own work-poetry, main
ly-Pound has little to say. Some
of his poems are fairly well estab-
lished in all standard anthologies
but he gives little hint here about
their origin or the literary ideals
he himself pursues. And what
there is will only confuse. THE
whole art" poetry he wrote Iris
Barry. is divided into con-
cision or style or saying what you
mean in the fewest and clearest
words" Could that he the author
of the utterly unintelligible Can
tos' speaking?
Since the editor of these let
tiers has stopped them at 194l.
it is not possible to discern much
of the muddled political and
economic thinking that led to
Pounds Fascist political activ,-
ties and his ultimate downfall.
The literary historian of this
period may find much of use to
him in these turgid. styleless.
mirthless letters but. he won't
find much to divert him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-29

Budd Schulberg's third book is
a terrible and wonderful novel
about the last days of a writer
who is Enthusiastically F. Scott
Fitzgerald. It is like a funeral
GRAFTON in the style of Brutus.
Fitzgerald's epitaph are his own
enduring novels, of which he was
both hero and author. rounded
out by THE Crack-Up," re-
markable confessional document,
which describes the dregs of his
youthful success. What Schulberg
has rendered is the tribute and
judgment of younger genera
tion-one bred on the sterner
stuff of Freud, Marx and the de-
pression-which deplored the jazz
age and all it's works. while daz-
zled by the brilliance of Fitzgerald,
its idol, spokesman and captive
Half of The Disseminated"
the flashbacks in which Manley
Halliday Gas Schulberg calls his
hero recalls his glittering hey
day. sounds as though it might
have been written by Fitzgerald
himself. The other half is Schulz
berg speaking, describing in pitt
less. painful detail the disinte-
grafton of has-been who feels
like an interloper in the. '30s; COM
pletely unreconciled to a world
from which folly and inspiration
and gayety seemed to have fed.
The framework is a disastrous
week end which sees Halliday
dragged back East from a shaky
Hollywood retirement in the train
OF an all-conquering producer.
who is giving genius a chance to
recoup his losses by writing
campus musical.
The Toboggan Slide.
From the moment when Shep
Stearns, his admiring. ultimately
despairing young collaboration
offers him sip of champagne on
the plane. Halliday begins to fall,
and soon he is on a toboggan slide
of destruction.
Besotted and ailing. Halliday
warns himself on the memories Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-29

ana graduate OF ODerlln, ne went
to Columbia for his masters de-
gree, with the idea of becoming an
English professor. But when he
proposed to write his thesis on the
development of motion pictures,
the faculty board laughed at the
suggestion. and Mr.. Schaefer
walked out of the academic life
in a huff.
II might never have gone into
newspaper work if it hand't been
for that" says Mr.. Schaefer, who
obviously now thinks it was all for
the best. An alumnus of a New
Haven paper and the Baltimore
Sun. he was during the war asso-
ciate editor of the Norfolk Vir-
ginian Pilot, where he got the
habit of getting away from the
cares of the day by writing fiction
every night between II and 2.
Shane" was first published in
three installments in the Western
magazine "Argosy."
About that time. he pulled up
stakes in Norfolk and went to New
York. Later. at his agents sug-
gestion. Mr.. Schaefer expanded it
slightly for book publication.
whereupon the movies began a
spirited bidding for the rights.
Not a Gun Toting Hero.
SHANE" as the author explains
it. lis not about a gun-toting hero
who saves the ranch by killing the
right guy. It's the story of an old
cowboy and what he did for a
little boy"
1t has not had a sensational
sale, but. says Mr.. Schaefer, its
brought in a lot of letters from
authentic Westerners and old
ladies. who thanked me for writing
a book about a man they could
admire"
Right now. "to please Louise"
the present Mrs. Schaefer, he Is
writing a novel about a woman,
who thinks too much and talks
too much" 1t has a Loudoun
County setting. He has just sold a
Western short story to the Satur-
day Evening Post and will soon
embark on another Western novel.
Will Mr.. Schaefer, an eager
scholar of the old West, who dis
likes the phoney atmosphere of
current Western movies, ever fol-
low Horace Greeley's advice?
Never" he says, "it would spoil
everything"
Still hot on the trail Of monopo-
lies is James Stewart Martin,
author of that unsparing. first
person account of the failure of
our Decentralization program, "All
Honorable Men"
The former chief Of the Decar-
teliZation Branch of Military Gov
eminent in Germany, is holed up
in study room at the Library of
Congress, where he is tracking
down. via the financial pages of
the newspapers, how much big
business has inf1ltrated into the
development of backward areas of
the world.
Mr.. Stewart was at one time
general counsel and treasurer of
st. Johns, the great books" COL
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-29

James Joyce and T. S. Eliot
are only two modern writers who
acknowledged their debt to Ezra
Pound. 1t is generally known that
he inspired and encouraged many
others, Robert Frost. Ford MADDOX
Ford, William Carlos Williams
and numerous lesser figures. I'm
der his guidance he all but thrust
greatness upon those whose work
he admired.
But the extent of Pounds ac-
tivities in behalf of his pupils"
has not been fully apparent until
the publication of these letters.
He speaks of himself as conduct
ing a literary kindergarten for
the aspiring. His letters are
concerned almost exclusively with
his efforts to get young writer's
published. 1t is perhaps the most
convincing tribute to his genius
that he went through several
generations Of young writer's and
each succeeding generation con-
sidered him one of them.
Filled With Advice.
These collected letters are al
most entirely devoid of anything
about Pounds personal life. They
are filled with advice - often
highly technical-to poets whose
work he was interested in. He
had numerous projects going to
finance them. One grandiose
scheme involved collecting pay
ments from dozens of people to
subsidize Eliot so that the author
of THE Waste Land" could give
up his job in a London bank and
devote himself to writing.
There are innumerable letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-29

DR.. Bodde, University of
Pennsylvania professor. went to
Peking to translate a history of
Chinese philosophy. But it is OBJ
vious from the pages of Picking
Diary" that he found Chinese
people of all classes, their way of
life and their ideas on politics, at
least as interesting as his schol-
arly task.
When he arrived Kuomintang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-29
Crime and Mystery. (

had some more subtle value. THIS
one lacks the sustained horror
of Miss Hughes best, but it's
skillfully plotted yarn, full Of
across-the-border local color and
characters who refuse to stay in
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-29

he has Travelled
widely and has
a special afec-
ton for an d
understand / n g
of h e E a s t..
His novels and
nonhction books
h q v e b e e n
equally e I t e c.
tive. THE Re
volt of Asia" at
ira C t e d wide
attention sew
eral years ago.
r e C e n thy he
~ =, = I !, n Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-29
Robert Payne Writes
Another Outstanding Novel
ING EMPEROR.

THE YOUNG EMPEROR
BY Robert Payne. macmillan, ;
$780,
Young Mr.. Payne is the most
gifted, versatile and prolific writer
to come out of England in recent
years. Like so many Englishmen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-29

rule was disintegrating. He saw
the Communists take over the
ancient capital and set up the
government that was soon to con-
troll all China. The changes they
made and the rapid conversion of
most of Peking's population to
their views convinced him that
they are likely to be firmly in
the saddle in China for a long
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-29
Reading and Writing
Jack Schoefer, Tenderfoot Western Author,
Is Riding Herd on His Farm at Leesburq

tenderfoo writer Of has been west of the
Mississippi happily Leesbug occasionally
riding herd his IS head of Angus beef cattle.
He is Jack Schaeer author of Shane" proprietor Of
Shaneway 7acr place which purchased with the proceeds
of movie sale his
the second time Hollywood took in Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-29

responsible for prohibition than
all the propaganda of the Anti
Saloon League and the WCTU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-29
Letters Reveal Ezra Pounds Influence
In Behalf of Pupils He Led to Fame

THE LETTERS OF EZRA POUND: 1907 TO 1941
Edited by Paige with preface by Mark (Ha,
court, Brace Co.; So
Reviewed hx Edwin Trihhle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-29
Prof. Bodde Presents a Doy-by-Doy
Report of the Revolution in China
Reviewed by Belmont Fories

PEKING DIARY: A Year of Revolution
BY Derk Bodde. (Schun1an; $375)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-29
Herbert Asbury Makes an Important
Contribution to Prohibition History
Reviewed by Carter Brooke Jones

THE GREAT ILLUSION
BY Herbert Asbury. doubleday; 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-29
Books In Review
Budd SchuIberg Writes a Memorable
Novel in Tribute to q Fallen Idol
THE DIsENCHANTED
BY Budd Schuberg. Random House; $500
Reviewed by Mary MeGroY

Budd Schubergs third book his flaming youth Schuber
terrible wonderful makes those days gamorous
the of writer they seemed to Halliday. Tn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09
Danger In Fallen Leaves
A.A.A. Warns Motorists
Watch Out For Skids!

there's real danger signal in
the reddish orange and reddish
brown leaves of late Autumn, y
said George r. Hammond, safety
and education director, d. C. di-
vision, American Automobile AS
ISOLATION, "and motorists should
heed it.
Leaves, especially when wet
after rain or because of heavy
frost, are a menace to safe driving
on the highways when they create
a slipping, sliding surface be-
tween the road top and the tire
treads. The tire tread pattern is
denied a chance to grip the street
or road surface, and safe traction
is made almost impossible if good
driving habits aren't observed"
Narrow, secondary blacktop
roads in the east, the A.A.A. club
executive explained, "too freqent-
ly have a high crown which does
everything but discourage danger
Gus skids when the wheels try to
come to grips with moist patches
of scattered leaves.
"Drive with care and caution
over streets strewn with wet
leaves. And drive with courtesy
and consideration at all times,
leaves or no leaves" he added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09

the District. She will provide work
tberapy for persons in Montgom-
cry County who are confined to
their homes because they have tu-
berbulosis. The program will also
seek to continue the occupational
therapy started at hospitals, until
the patient might be ready to take
up his original job, and to prepare
some patients to the extent that
they might be able to be taken
over by a rehabilitation service
for further training.
Referring to the response
among his patients, DR.. Karl F.
Welte, Director of the Tubercu-
losis Division of the Montgomery
County Health Department, said
that Service already begun in
Montgomery County has been re-
ceived in friendly spirit, indicat-
ing hope for help in their immedi-
ate needs"
The occupational therapy home
bound program is a new service
of the Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis Association, and is being
supported by the sale of Christ
mas Seals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09
Homemade Wall Cleaner
For housekeeping Time

Washing walls and woodwork is
one cleaning task most homemakers
would just as soon "put off until
tomorrow" Fortunately, however,
the job can be simplified by using
an effective no-rinse cleaner and
a few shortcut methods.
A cleaner that is excellent for
washing painted walls and wood
work can be made in few minutes.
Mix the solution in a galvanized
steel cleaning pail so there will be
no need to transfer it to another
container. These pals are sturdy
and inexpensive with a handy
bail handle for easy carrying.
Here is the recipe for making
the cleaning solution.
No-Rinse Wall Cleaner
l gallon hot water
/ cup household ammonia
" cup vinegar
u cup baking soda
Measure the hot water into the
pail. Add the ammonia, vinegar
and soda and mix thoroughly. Dip
a sponge or soft cloth into the
solution and wash small area at
a time. This cleaner can be used
on painted walls, painted wood
work or painted furniture.
When washing walls, be sure to
start at the bottom and wash up.
Hard-to-remove streaks are the
result when water runs down dirty
walls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09
Traffic Accident
Investigation
Squad Set Up

Establishment of a squad for
traffic law enforcement. and acci-
dent investigation is in prospect
in Montgomery County. The three
police cars which will make up the
squad arrived in Rockville Friday.
They will not be put into use,
however, for about three weeks. In
the meantime they will be equipped
with radios, loud speakers and
other special facilities.
Two men will be assigned to
each car at each of the three
county police stations. Eventually,
Police Chief Charles M. Orme
hopes to use them as the nucleus
of a separate traffic bureau.
Although the cars will be used
primarily for traffic and accident
investigation, they will be made
available for regular patrols.
Policemen manning the cars will
be assigned to special locations
where traffic is heavy and acct
dent dangers are greatest.
Sergt. Charles Peter, stationed
in Silver Spring, will instruct the
men in the use Of the cars which
will be under supervision of cap
tains at the three stations. Chief
Orme said such a squad is needed
in view of a 100 per cent increase
in traffic in the suburban area dur
ing the past year. Accidents have
increased accordingly, he added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09
Cerebral Palsy
Assn To Benefit
By Variety Show

for the benefit of the Montgom-
cry County Cerebral Palsy Asso-
citation, Inc, Montgomery Forest
No. 1874, Tall Cedars of Lebanon
is sponsoring a variety show on
Saturday, November 18 at pm.
in the Silver Spring intermediate
School, Philadelphia and Chicago
Avenues, Silver Spring.
Brooke Johns will act as master
of ceremonies, while Mrs. Sylvia
Dewey and some of the talented
youngsters who appear with her
on "Your Junior Review" on
WNBW, will be there to take part
in the program.
The Elks Boys and Girls Band
of Silver Spring, under direction
of Don McAdoo will also play an
important part in the evenings
entertainment. Tickets are $1.00,
tax included, and will be on sale
at the door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09
Welfare Board
Staff Entertains
Foster Mothers

The Foster Mothers of the
Montgomery County Welfare
Board were entertained at Tea,
in their honor, in the Board Room
of the Social Agencies Building, on
the, afternoon of October 10. Fos-
ter Mothers from all over the coun-
ty enjoyed an opportunity of meet
ing and becoming better acquain-
ted with each other and with the
Staff.
William E. Roger, Director of
the Welfare Board, pointed out
the invaluable service that these
women are giving to deprived
children in this County. He stressed
the Importance of enlisting more
Montgomery County women in
offering this rewarding service.
In the receiving line were; Mrs.
Louis Gravelle, Secretary-Trea-
urer of the Board, Mr.. William E.
Roger, Director of the Montgom-
cry County Welfare Board, Miss
Gladys Benson and Miss Sarah
Yoder, Case Supervisors. Tea was
poured by Mrs. Anna Rice o.
Rockville and Mrs. Jackson Lusby
of Silver Spring, members of the
staff.
The Board Room was decorated
with autumn flowers and ivy, and
beautiful antique tea services were
used.
Among those attending were:
Mrs. Prince Waddell, Mrs. d. H.
Sisson, Mrs. Helen Bennett, Mrs.
Rose M. Sager, Mrs. Elsie V. Bur-
riss, Mrs. Alberta Downs, Mrs.
Marguerite Edwards, Mrs. Fill
more C. King, Mrs. Lille V. Mum
day, Mrs. Ellen Mae Hash, Mrs.
Elizabeth Warren, Mrs. Lois Mar
rift,
Mrs. Thelma Stup, Mrs. Doris
Cue, Mrs. Edna Day, Mrs. Joyce
Beall, Mrs. Webster Brown, Mrs.
Leta Salzer, Mrs. Mehrl Brandon
burg, Mrs. Dorsey Lewis, Mrs. w.
L. Ray, Mrs. Kenneth Windham,
Mrs. Ernest Hilton, Mrs. Barbara
Ladson and Mrs. Buna Croft.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09
Ralph BARLEY Is
First Aid Chairman
For Co. Chapter ARC

The American Red Cross of
Montgomery County has an
nounced the appointment of Ralph
BARLEY, Silver Spring, as First
Aid Chairman. He succeeds
Charles Remaley who resigned be-
cause of illness
Mr.. BARLEY is a service foreman
and first aid instructor for the C
& P Telephone Co. in Washington.
He is conducting night classes for
the telephone employees in first
aid at American University. Be-
sides his interest in first aid, Mr..
BARLEY has worked with the Boy
Scouts since 1917.
Organizations in Montgomery
County interested in first aid in
struction may call the Chapter
House, OF. 1896, and Mr.. BARLEY
will organize classes for instruc-
ton.