davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Religious Order
Receives Tuo In
ImpressiUe Rites

Carrying lighted candles and
appropriately attired in the tru-
est fashion of brides-brides of
the church coronets with
white wells attached and trailing
white satin gowns. Miss Mary
Warner, of Caldwell, and Miss
Jean Ann Hastings, of Marietta,
accepted the vows of the reli-
gious life in the Order of Our
Lady of Charity in an impress
sive investiture ceremony held
Sunday afternoon in st. Philo-
mena church.
The ceremony was read by the
Very Rev. Monsignor joseph P.
Kiefer. who represented Bishop
John King Music, in the pres
ence of the two postulants' par
ents and many relatives and
friends.
Immediately following the
reading of the ceremonial litur-
ey. at which time the two candi-
dates were CARRIED in religious
dress, the name of Sister Philo-
mena was accepted by Miss War
ner, and the name of Sister
Therese of the Little Flower was
given Miss Hastings.
The two postulants will enter
a tWo-year nOvitiate at st. Johns
Villa, diocesan children's home.
Miss Warner is the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Warner. of Playground street.
She attended the local parochial
grade school and also st. Ursula's
Academy for Girls. The Cald-
we'll candidate was the first from
St. Philomena's church to enter
the religious life, and rightfully
accepted Philomena as her given
religious name.
Miss Hastings, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Truman Hastings, of
Marietta, attended st. Mary's
grade school and graduated from
st. Mary's Central high school.
She attended Marietta college
prior to her entry in the Order
of Our Lady of Charity.
The Very Rev. Monsignor Kie-
fer spoke at length, his sermon
topic being appropriately e
lected, "VocationS.'
The procession preceding the
inveStiture was formed by altar
boys, flower girls, members of
the clergy, and Sisters. Rev. S.
J. Pekalla, pastor of st. Philo-
mena's church, was master of
ceremonies.
Benediction of the most blessed
sacrament concluded the after
noon services.
Clergy attending the colorful
investiture included: Ri. Rev.
Monsignor Edwin F. Murphy, of
Marietta; Ri. Very Monsignor
Joseph G.. Mehler, of Woodsfield;
Rt. Rev. Monsignor Stephen j..
Yantko, of McConnelsville; Rev.
Andrew Holman, of Caimoutier.
uncle of Miss Warner; Rev. J. J..
Donaldson, of ChurchtoWn, a
cousin of Miss Hastings; Rev, L..
A. Phillips, of Adena; Rev. Fran
els J. Common, of Beverly; Rev.
Robert Brown, of Lowell; Rev.
G. Nickel, of Harriettsville;
Rev. Joseph Finan, of Burkhart;
Rev. Cornelius Gallagher, of
Fairpoint; Rev. Peter Satori, of
Shadyside; and the Very Rev. B.
]. Mates, of Fulda.
Music for the occasion was
furnished by the mems choir
from st. Benedict's church, Cam
bridge, under the direction of
Rev. Charles Mochevicius.
Following the ceremony a
luncheon was served to the
clergy in st. Johns Villa and
relatives and friends of the pos
tulants, numbering over 100,
were served in the parish
hall. Members of st.
AIMS Guild of st. Philomena's
church prepared and served the
luncheon.
- - -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB
WILL MEET AT WOOD HOME

The Woman's Literary club
will meet Tuesday evening,
March %, at 800 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Marvin Wood, on
Main street.
The topic will center on "Cul-
inary Art. Roll call will be an
swered by MY Favorite Dish.
The program will include Food
Adventures" by Ethel Pryor;
Food Oddities of Other coun-
tries" by Mrs. D. w. Barlow, and
"How to Stretch a Day witls
Modern Devices" by Mrs. II. {.
Secrest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
IN COLUMBUS

H. c. Secrest, superintendent
of the Noble county schools, at
tended a business meeting of the
state transportation committee,
held in Columbus today. The n
nual meeting Is held at the state
department Of education offices
In the capital city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

Mrs. Dolores Farmhouse, wife
of Vernon Farmhouse, of Belle
Valley, underwent a major OPP
Grafton, Thursday, at Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE. 1t is ex-
pected that she will be removed
to her home this weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means OF
thanking all those who aided or
gave us assistance in preparing
the luncheon served to the
groups following the religious
reception held last Sunday. We
especially extend our sincere
thanks to the officers and men,
pers of st. AIMS Guild for their
untiring work and for the pro-
visions donated for the occa-
sion.
Sisters Of Gu. Lady
of CHARITY
CT InhnaS VILLA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
t FROM FLORIDA

Norval Robey and James Rob-
ey have returned to their homes
in Caldwell after spending the
past few weeks in Florida. They
arrived here Monday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Mrs. william b. Burns, TuIle-

son, Ariz., is enjoying an ex-
tended visit with her mother.
Mrs. Jennie L~ongfellow. of Last
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

lie great grandparents.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Stainless Steel FIatware
24-pc. Set OF Great Sale Sowing! Reg 5.98

Nov your everyday fIotwore can be
decorative, too! aultro pottern set
has q never-rust mirror finish that
resists stains, tornish. Open stock
pieces oyoiloble at regular prices.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
7 piece Fireplace Ensemble
Polished Brass. Reg 44.50

3-foId orch style fully bross-
bound screen-34" high, 26"
vide; wings each l3" wide.
le" urn style ondirons with
covered shank guards. Plus
IT" tool set with large brush,
shovel and log roller.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

"" kiln dried Ponderoso pine bors are easy to set
up, easy to adjust. Nickel plated bross dome point
pins, Clear consecutive numbers carefully marked
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-11
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
CONTRACT

Notice is hereby given that the
ri ret between the State High
er lission of the State of
/ ppi, Jackson, Mississippi,
me part, and Newsom
| IS, Columbia, Miss, on the
ler part, dated the goth day of
:, ptember, 1949, for the construc-
ton of a project designated as
Reconstructing Timber Bridge,
across Tchula Lake on U. S. High
way No. 49-E, South of Tchula,
IN H me- County, Mississippi,
HAS been fully and completely
performed and final settlement
hereunder has been made.
This notice is given under Sec
ton 90l6, Mississippi Code Of
1912, in pursuance of tn e
authority conferred upon me by
order OF the State Highway Com
mission in Minute Book "a, Page
f46I'
Oa.eI this the 5th day of May,
1859.
State Highway Commission of
Mississippi
BY E L. Atkinson, Secretary.
35-ltnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-11

For information write Mississippi U.
dation, Room 7i2 Deposit Guaranty
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-11

lowing methods to be good.
For crimson clover, one method
is to NOW early in the morning
when rs per cent of the heads
are dark brown. Let lie on the
ground for three days and pick
up out of the swath with the
pickup attachment on the COM
bine. Do not windrow.
This method lets crimson seed
harvest start about two to three
weeks ahead of direct harvesting
The second method, harvest
ing direct, will have to be done
when all the crimson clover seed
heads are dead ripe and will
thresh easily. II it rains hard OF
stays wet for short time at this
state, the seed will be lost.
If grazing is continued on
crimson, it will pay to harvest
direct because the clover will be
too short to NOV down and pick
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-11

back up. Some seed can be har-
vested even though grazing is
continued.
1t will pay to harvest crimson
direct in Sericea lespedeza when
hay is wanted from the first cut
tirg.
White clover gives the most
seed by cutting when rs per cent
Of the seed heads are dark and
picking up the third day with
the combine pickup attachment.
Never rake white clover in WIN
drows.
harvesting white clover direct
gives poor turnout. 1t will pay
only where pastures have been
grazed late and the clover seed
stalks are short.
Red clover should be cut when
IS per cent of the heads are black
and picked up with the pickup
attachment direct out of the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-11
THURSDAY, MAY IL, 1850

swath. Where red clover has been
planted in the pasture and graz
ing continued, let seed heads get
'ack and dry before harvesting
direct for what seed are there.
Wild winter peas should be
harvested direct all the time.
Too much seed is lost by cutting
and raking.
After harvesting the peas di-
rect, spread and stir the seed for
two or three days. Most of the ma
lures green peas will dry out and
be good.
Vetch is best harvested direct
Dry the green or damp seed.
Hop clover should always be
harvested direct. Begin harvest
ing when the seed can be rubb-
ed out between the hands.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-11
From where ! sit :. M Joe Marsh
"Ghost Story"
with a Happy Ending

Seems Red Fowler's family was
sway and he was all alone
working in the fields-when he
heard . horn blowing up at the
hOuse.
Red looked up. and smoke was
, pouring from the shed used for
. housing his brand-new half-ton
Pickup. Racing home. he found
the truck was backed out OF the
burning shetland was sounding
fts horn. Not a soul was around!
Figured there must be friend
y spoOk--'til he reasoned things
ant: Fire started by spontaneous
combustion (oiIy rags) -. heat
short-circuited the starter, caus-
ing the truck (ieft in reverse) to
hack up horn. also shorted,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-11
cious and impulsive like . child.

cious and impulsive like child.
But still sometimes even In bet
ter religions God Is thought OF as
loving with an IF. II you love me
Che Is thought Of as saying) ! will
love you. II you are good enough to
love, will love you. II you earn
my love, I will pay you by loving
you.
No IF in Gods Heart
HOSEA HAD LEARNED a deep
- er lesson from God. Through
his own bitter experience tsee last
Sundays lesson he knew that his
own love for his wife outlived all
the shame she had brought to his
heart and home. In himself he
knew. as a living fact, love for an
unloving and unlovable person. So
and so much more-God could.
would and did love his unfaithful
people Israel.
God 20 loved israel" said the
prophet. God 80 loved the world. :"
says the Gospel. Gods love IL not
the bargaining kind. He does not
wait till we are good enough. !"
His love has no IF in It.
Suppose We So No?
:
MT THIS POINT something must
"A be said that would seem to 60
without saying. only there are so
many persons who misunderstood
the truth just here. God Is love:
we learned that in Sunday school
when we we're small, we have seen
II in notices on the wall, we have
grown used to the idea. But some
times we twist this truth into some
thing else.
We think. IF God is love then II
doesn't matter much what we do.
He is going to look after us and see
that we come out all right Moth
ing's going to hurt US because our
loving Father is right here to pro-
tect u.s." This Is q mistake.
Hosea teaches, and the Bible
IS whole teaches, that Gods
love II not compulsive: that II,
his love must Be freely received
because Il II freely offered. We
can say mo" n We insist.
And II we do turn our backs and
run away. the consequences are
terrible and not even Gods love
will keep US from them.
It 10 only the person who turns
his heart to God who finds that
love. like sunlight. casting out the
fear and the evil from his mind and
heart.
The Cost Of Love
THE DEEPEST TRUTH Of all Is
one which Hosea partly sees,
but Is fully seen only In the New
Testament. Gods love for sinners
Is costly. It Is not a light thing.
easily given.
As Hosea's forgiving Of
Conner cost him much. 50 the
love Of God for his wandering
children costs him more. That
this Is true, Hosea realizes.
But to know what the love Of God
really costs. we have to stand in the
light of Calvary. Paul speaks Of
the church Of God (which he pur.
chased with his own blood" There
can be no higher price than that
Copyright by the International council
Protestant denominations. Released b
WNU Teatures.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-11


prophet Hosea was saying that the
high God. the holy God. not only
can but does love his creatures on
earth.
Love With an IF
nUT HOSEA goes further than
- this. Even the religions that
teach the love Of God do not always
understand It, That there are ia
vorites Of heaven Is an idea COM
mon to many religions, ancient
and recent.
The notion that God loves those
who love him, tina. his love Is a
reward for good behavior. that he
loves good people but not bad peo-
pie. in short that he loves only the
lovable--this is believed by a great
many. but 1t Is not true. To put it
in another way: Many religions,
and even some persons in the He
brew and Christian religions. sup
pose that God loves us with an IF.
Some Of the more primitive
religions think Of God rs loving
only II he feels like II, II he
happens to be in the right mood.
There Is no telling when he
may love and when not; he is
as unpredictable as spring
weather. The higher religions
INV better: o,1 e mot capri-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-11
by w. r. Sullivan
County Agent

Harvesting Clever and Legume
Seed
Harvesting clover and legume
seed is another way to make
money in the pasture program.
Many farmers are now planning
such harvest.
All pasture seed are easy to
harvest. But there are several
ways the different clover and le-
gume seeds can be harvested.
Farmers have found the fol-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-11

yes. the history of
religions s h o W S
plenty Of these.
But 1t is not every
religion that be-
lieves In a God ca
pable Of love. We
Christians say that
G9d is love. but
already centuries
before Christ the
manfred Hebrew
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-11
Forgiving Love
Lesson fol May IA, 1850.

n IL RELIGIONS believe in God,
"a but not all rel gions know the
God who loves. Gods that rule. gods
that threaten and punish. gods that
sit on high and distant thrones
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-11
USE tai FOR
ATHLETES FOOT
lgCAllH

Ie has greater PENkTRATN0 Psvss
With con saailutsd alcohel base,
carries the active nsdicatien DExpIX
- I'LL the germ On eoataet. o. hep1t
soitsf IN ONE HOUR - yauR 80 bo&t
% any drug stsrs. Today %
Howell and Hsggis Drug Store
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-11

gave the alarm that got him
there In time to put the fire out.
From where I sit. II Red had
checked-up on his shed--as, say,
Andy does on his Garden Tavern
no fire would have started.
Andy co-operates with the Brew
ers' Self-Regulation p rogr
and watches to prevent any trou-I
BILE before 1t begins. Andy puts
his trust In cleanliness. and law
and order-instead OF luck, or
friendly spooks."
2e Ma'4e
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-11
Mrs. Harry Watson, Lexington,
was q Durant visitor Tuesday.

Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Counts had
rs their weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurise Schrock and child
rem, of Picayune.
The football banquet Of Holmes
Junior College was held We'd
nesday evening in the private
dining room of Tommie's Cafe.
Miss Louise Oliver and Miss
Rose Marie went to Blue Noun
tain College last weekend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04
PROTEST FIRING PORTERs

Two populations were before the County Commits
sion this week in the interest of baggage employees
the airport Arrangements being made to replace
these men with students from the University of Miami
On Monday plea in their behalf made by the
Rev Edward T. Graham Mr.. Walter Pinkston, Director
of the Negro Service Council H. E. S. Reeves Editor of
Miami Times and Vice President of the Council and a
Union representative.
On Tuesday the Rev. Theodore Gibson, president of
the 1nterdenomnationa Ministers Alliance, Rev. Ed T.
Graham, Rev. Mr. Reddick, Rev. w. F. Ball and group
including Atys. G. E. Graves, John Johnson, DR.. E. A.
Ward, DIR. and Mrs. S. H. Johnson, T. L. Lowrie, Jr
w. M. Morris, Charles Hadley Mrs. Effie Wright Mr.
Leonard Walker Clarence McDanels and Dr. l. P Davis.
The change was to be made March LIST, but has been
postponed to March Is The will be given oppor-
tunity of working for 80 cents hour without
stead of their present of $10 and tips The Univer
sy Students if they work, will be given 80 an hour
without tips.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

was IN Daytona on Wednesday to attend the ordna-
ton of the Rev. Lambert Sands to the Priesthood The
vice held at St. Tmothys Episcopal Church. The of
ficiant and ceebrant the R Rev. Henry l. Loutitt
D. D. Bishop CoAdjutor of the Diocese of South Florida
Assisting Bishop Louttt the Rev. FIR David who de-
vered the Sermon the Venerable John E. Culmer Pre-
senter; the Rev. J. K Satterwhite, Litanist the Rev.
Ralph K. Webster Epistoler the Rev. Theodore r. Glib
son. Gospeer and the Rev. Elisha Clark Master of Cere-
monies
There was capacity attendance at this solemn and
very interesting service.
St. Timothy is well appointed church with parish
hall adjoining rectory has recently been provided and
FIR and Mrs Sands comfortably domiced Dr. j. Seth
Hills, the main pillar and vestryman of St. Tmothys
lives next to the church.
Following the service dinner served in the parish
hall.
Among the out of town visitors Miss Tle Sands
and Alfred Sands of New York. Mrs Audley Richardson
MEs Cecilia Smith, Mrs J. w. Mackey Fl PIERCE Mrs
Elisha Clark, Delray Mrs John E. Cumer and daughter
Miami and Rev. j. K. Satterwhte of Jacksonville.
dropped in for chat with Mrs. O'Conner Clarke
Dean of Bethune Goodman College, She reports students
from Miami are doing very well.
Left Daytona at 80 pm the Dixie Fagler. Air
condition out of order and the hot for comfort
There were II in the including two babies To make
matters worse there lights That car came from
Chicago to Miami in that condition. Some top officials
will be told about this matter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04
YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK

The King of Clubs brought another very interest
ing speaker last Sunday in the person of Congressman
William L. Dawson and hundreds were at the Booker
Washington School auditorium to hear this honorable
gentleman He introduced by prominent gentleman
who Miami claims son. the Hon. Jas. C. Evans Civil
Ian Asst to Secretary of Defense. Mr. Dawson gave
common sense plain talk that everyone could understand
and he had the attention of his audience He admonshed
his hearers not to get mad about the people treated
them. "Stop getting mad, and get smart" he said.
He spoke of the Importance of politics and of voting
and made ringing appeal for registration.
Following the program Congressman Dawson was
entertained by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at the
home of Mr.. Charles Hadey
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04
NEGRO NEWSPAPER WEEK

The nation observed it's eighth annual Newspaper
Week" from February 26 to March Emphasis this year
is being placed the Negro Press original
of information about the Is million Negroes whose rights
are at issue in the current civil liberties controversy that
has gripped America.
This year marks the 123rd anniversary of the ap-
pearance of freedoms Journal the first newspaper in
America by Negroes. They John B. Russwurm and
Samuel Cornish.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

Believe it or not, Eastern Air
Lines operates 272 daily flights in
and out Of Miami. They have 1000
employees and an annual payroll Of
$4,000, 900. The purchasing office in
Miami spends more than $25,O0O,-
900 annually. Recently $500, 900
three story line maintenance build
ing to handle eight air liners at once
has been completed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

The Miami Beach Morning Mail,
spicy daily that came into exis-
tence about seven weeks ago made
its final bow on Tuesday, for the
present, at any rate. The editor
claims the publication with a circu-
lation of 10000, has been going in
the red $4,000 weekly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

Senator Cluade Pepper opened his
campaign with a Commute speech
in the Municipal auditorium, Bay
Front Park on Thursday evening.
More than 5000 people attended and
gave him a rousing welcome. The
speech was broadcast over a state
wide network of 20 stations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

Those terrible streets. 18th ter
race, 18th terrace, 3rd court, 5th
court and 5th place have at last
been paved and everybody is now
well pleased with them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

The Dunbar Nursery will again
bring you some national stars. Do
not fail to go to the Harlem Thea
ire midnight show on Thursday,
March 8 where the Clover Club cast
will entertain you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

Owners of residential property
told the city commission on Wed
nesday that they opposed construc-
ton of 1000 new units by the Mi
ami Housing Authority and that
lover income families are occupy
ing the authority's present units.
Mr.. knight, managerial director If
of housing stated that only four
over income families were living in
Liberty Square and that eviction
proceedings against them were in
progress.
The matter will be again discuss
ed on Monday. Mr.. Knight also an
nounced the new site for the feder-
al project will probably be the
White Belt Dairy tract at saith st.
between 32nd and 37th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

Consideration Of Miami's $22,900,'
900 sewage plan has been postpon-
ed for 80 days by the city commits.
sion. Mayor Wolfarth wanted more
time to consider conflicting reports
on the project.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

Clifford Smith has been sentenced
to 20 years Imprisonment for the
murder Of his common law wife.
Lucille Key.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

Indiana Republicans are so hot
over coal, they want to impeach
President Truman. Pretty big job
that will be.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04
JUST BROWSIN'
BY PAUL HENRY

Big time racketeers the nation
over will have their affairs investi'
gated by the government if the
100000 approved by the Senate
Committee on Wednesday is appro-
priated. The investigation will IN
clude dope, gambling, con games,
extortion, loan sharks and murder.
Cut these out and we will come near
having an ideal country.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

The Community Chest is. tryin
to wind up it's campaign. The Re
Cross has started it's annual driv'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

Roy Campanella and Jackie Rob-
inson are in Vero and we will be
having some big league ball playing
out at Miami stadium.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

Too much dope is bad even the
valuable Indian leopard that had
1000 Oklahomans on the march for
days could not survive it.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Club Events

Mrs. Douglas Cornell, Mrs. Hugh
Elsbree. Miss Mary Lanahan. Mrs.
Philip Brooks Keller, Miss Virginia
Meekiston, Mrs. Donald Myrick,
Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Lyman
Smith. Mrs. Francis B. Silsbee,
Mrs. Thomas Woodward. Mrs.
Roger Ward, Mrs. John Rabbit,
Mrs. Huntington Williams, and
Miss Mary E. Switzer, president of
the Washington Radcliffe Club.
The Baltimore groups delega-
tion will be headed by their presi-
dent, Miss Clara Crane, and other
club officers including Miss Ann
Merriman, Miss Marie Bass, Miss
Eleanor Richardson and Miss
Florence Holden.
Mills Alumnoe to Meet
DR.. Lynn T. White, jr., president
of Mills College. will be honored
by Mills College alumnae Of the
Washington area and their hus-
bands at meeting at 8 pm. Fri
day at the national headquarters
of the AAUW.
DR.. White, is the author of a new
book, Educating Our Daughters:
A Challenge to the Colleges" to be
released by Harper's on February
Is. He will arrive on Thursday
and will remain at the Hay-Adams
House until January Is.