davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day stands with special
emphasis this year as the symbol OF
gallantry of those soldiers of the
past and present who have served
this country in the true American
spirit OF honor and respect for their
native land. Whatever was the cause
OF battle, how many the years since
the banner was carried for a prin-
ciple, Americans pay honor each
spring to a day set aside in COM
memoration of our soldiers. No
greater plea for peace, no more pro-
nounced verdict against war can be
uttered than to consider the pur-
pose that brought about the first
Memorial observance. While we wave
flags and bunting, spread flowers,
crate and parade to the days heroes,
we are all wondering why the brave
should have had to suffer for the
wrongs of the misguided and the
selfish, the unjust and the cruel, the
power crazed and money mad.
Wars are blights on the pages of
history, yet history points out that
the daring have not died in vain"
Tor there comes from the smoke of
the battlefield a cleansing of pur-
pose and new spirit that strives to
bring about peace with honor, peace
with justice, an amistice for the
world. We have pledged to uphold
our government, to save her in the
name of freedom for the genera
tions to come. Memorial Day is the
tribute to those men who have paid
with their lives as they march to
defend this pledge. ~..>..
In Kennewick we have not for
gotten loyalty, nor overlooked the
defense offered this nation and this
town. We are dedicating this day.
to those men of the wars past and
are paying tribute to the. spirit of
the soldiers of the present. There are
sacrifices to be made for liberty and
we want those from the past and of
the present to know that Memorial
Day is not an empty symbol to use,
but living, breathing, pulsing evil
dence Of nations respect and an
dying gratitude for defense to con-
tinue to preserve the great insti-
buttons of our homeland. .:s~ as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
His First Shave" Is
Presented by Pupils

BENTON CTTY-Graduation ex-
ercises for the eighth grade students
were held Thursday evening in the
school auditorium. The Rev. G. w
Geiszler gave he invocation, Alice
Jacobson the welcome, Coy Gibson
the class will and Marvin Mont
gomery the class prophecy. Mine Of
the students gave play His First
Shave" Musical numbers were. a
violin solo by Donald Fleming, a
violin quartet, Donald Fleming, Jean
Batrum, Aletha Lindell and Virginia
Howard and two songs by the eighth
grade girls: :. :.
Grady, Wilson presented diplomas
to Jean Batrum, Rayta Blakley,
Russell Carver, Donald Fleming, Coy
Gibson, Alice Jacobson, Richard
Johanson, Marguerite King, Albert
Kortus, Maxine Lewis, Aletha Lin
dell, Marvin Montgomery, Dale
Parkison, Earl Richman, Stella
Spenser and Frances Stone.
Mrs. p. M. Van Slyck, daughter,
Irene and Janice and son, Earl, left
Tuesday for Portland to visit over
Memorial Day with Mrs. Van Slyck's
mother, Mrs. Grace Bourhill. They
will continue from there to Los
Angeles to spend the summer with
relatives. >e@-- $500 eae
w. G. Moore Is staying in Pasco
this week with Mrs. Moore, who is
in a critical condition at the Pasco
hospital.
Mrs. Marion Warner was taken to
Kennewick Monday for medical
treatment and is patient at Mrs.
NJ. S. Kinkaid,S nursing home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29

Or take two merchants. Today one Of then,
will have set of bargains to offer, and he finds
himself Growing over his less fortunate competitor
Tomorrow in the columns of the same paper il 10
his competitors turn TO cheer. AE,
We see all this and approve or disapprove &C
.cording TO our own convictions.
The important thing is that the newspaper
report the facts in any case. They don't report
that the home town won when il lost and they
would not let any erring merchant-even If he
were so shortsighted as to want to-advertis.
his yard goods as SO inches wide when they were
only ~. r.fr.
This sticking to the facts is possible only in 0
nation where the citizens have been given the
right to choose for themselves We have all been
taught that everyone has right TO his own
opinions. But we have also been taught that such
system is possible only If people are given the
facts on which to base their opinions.
1t is this right and duty of your newspaper to
bring you facts which makes it so important part
of your lfei OF course, you couldn't be trusted
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
We believe that every one shoul

We believe that every one should
pay some tax to the support of the
government. The payment of taxes
tends to create a different Interest
in government in the minds of the
individual. It is a wrong idea that
the government is an agency from
which to get something. The tax
payer has a sense of giving some
thing for the government he enjoys
that the non-taxpayer does not
have. Every adult should pay some
amount of direct taxes for the sup
port of his government, local, state
and national.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29

Z. Fillmore third Mrs. Ro,,
derson was presented a guess sSu "a. An
The next meeting Of the cITS CHM. ui prlae,
September 8 with Mrs VIII b
Hughes. Argus
Mr.. and Mrs Rolf Anders,.
Mrs. Nels Molinder Of SeattIo and
noon. S alter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Iavs.
family returned Monday frnr, s -.
lenSourg, where they went sat,,.i sl'
10 visit Lewis relatives and -
tend a dinner Sunday in ohso. ~ a..
Of the forty-scventh weddina vance s
nlVerSary Of LEWIS parents Mr. -.
Mrs. w. H. Lewis. George Kna.,' sua
accompanied them to Ellensbn.al
visit friends mad from there vi,I =
TO Seattle and then on 10 b,s = 60
in Shelton. Kneeland, who was , s,s.s
and sixth grade instructor. viii, IN
return next year, but will enron y
the state university for a law co,,.' y
MIR. and Mrs. R. M. McNunv !,
stanwood, former Benton city -. y
dents, were here Sunday and No.
day on business. Ol'
The picking of cherries Is evr...
ed to start Sunday or Monday
Mrs. August Benson of seatt,. :.
Sunday evening for the home ~ ~
son, Harry Benson, in Finley CIV. ~
a few days visit at the Gus Eo..
home.
Clifford Hedger of Spokane ,.n
Monday to spend this week IN c,o,a
endale and Klickitat on b,sinss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedger have been hs..
two weeks with Hedgers mothsr
Mrs. F. S. Hedger, who has hasa
seriously Ill, but now showing i'm
provement.
Howard Grending left Sunday ,or
Longview, where he is employed a
the carpenter trade.
Harry Fleming received messau.
Monday Of the death Of his great
aunt, Mrs. Frances Coy in seattle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29

Save and have. There is no other
rule by which a competence can be
accumulated by any man. Most of
the people who are in comfortable
circumstances have gotten that way
by thrift and self denial, by spend
ing less than they earn, and by put
ting by the nickels and dimes and
quarters. Most young men in the
United States earn enough in their
younger years, which if properly
taken care of would set them up in
business, create working capital
or nucleus for savings account.
The rule Of thrift and self-denial
has never been improved upon when
it comes to conserving the financial
resources for which one gives his
labor. &. $.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29

to vote or to make your own free choices in the
stores If you were given lot of phony news, lies,
propaganda. Dictators know that the way to hold
whole nation in chains is to see that the nation
gets only one sugar-coated side of the story.
Here's what MIR. Hitler says on this subject:
NAssoon os ones own propcsonSa odmifs ssmbIanee
o. Hshf on fbs ofss sSs fhs bosis Ioid fs doSks Of
oos's owh rishf.s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1s21


Mrs. L. w. Soth and Mrs. Geo.
Byrd were hostesses to the San
Souci club Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Soth. H.. d.. ~
Mrs. w. s. Walters and children
are spending the week visiting in
Walla Walla. -
r. L. Lundy is spending the week
end in Spokane in attendance at the
ElkS ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Jeffrey left
for Spokane where Mr.. Jeffrey will
deliver the Memorial Day address
at hte services held in the armory
there. - H.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. selph,
q son. ..=... r.
s Leigh Beamer is convalescing
from q long siege Of typhoid. =.
Geo. d. Peters spent the weekend
in Seattle visiting with his son,
George D., jr. H.. @
The marriage of Miss Rosetta
Wright and Mrs. w. L. Marsh was
solemnized at ST. Paul's Episcopal
church. II. a.e...s@. ~ Z.
The city council has taken lot OF
Fourth Of July joy away from Ken
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29

NOTE: The Newspsper Publshers COMMITTEES, composed
q over $50 leading American Newspspes. publishes these
messages simultaneously each week The force which unites
thee nepspes their recognition Of their responsibility
30 you, the reader.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29

newick's young Americans by decree
ing that no fire crackers will be
allowed here on the nations birth
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29

A fly Matched in May, it IS said
could have five million descendants
by September. The idea of birth
control evidently has not taken
much of a hold in the insect world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29

Pear IN the winners town are just as sure of the
clarity Of vision and the sound Judgment of the
COMMITTEES. But both sets of writer's viii agree
On ono thing: the fact that Miss Extra won.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
"REMINISCENCES
Being Items Culled From Our
Files Of Ten, Twenty and Thirty
Years Ago. -
TEN YEARS AGO-1931

Miss Esther Hatch, Mrs ELAN Ann
Linn, Miss Velma Nevlow, Miss
Myrtle johnson and Miss Helen
Rude returned Sunday from Wenat-
chez, where they attended the state
convention of Professional Woman's
clubs.
Floyd Hutchins and his mother
left to spend a vacation in the East.
Mrs. Hutchins VIII visit with her
daughter, Marie, at Windmill Point
Marine hospital at Detroit while
Floyd will go on to New York City
and Washington, d. G. -.
The Hover district is going to have
a nice fruit crop this year, includ-
ing peaches, apricots and cherries.
William Mills TODAY sent into the
office a branch OF Royal Ann cher
rieS which is carrying a load of
fruit too heavy to stand without
props. A branch of liberia peaches
and another of Moorepark apricots
are equally loaded. Mr.. Mills states
that the entire district in the lower
end of the valley seems to have
equally uniform crops. The branches
are in display in the Courier window.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Heberlein and
Lynette went to Zillah Wednesday
to take in the towns celebration be-
ing held in the public park. Martha
Chellis and Gladys Spurgeon accom-
panied them. The three girls will
play in the juvenile orchestra which
will furnish music for the day.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Neel at the Pasco hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29

A federal tax is one cent gallon
on gasoline will, it is said, raise
$255, 000, 900, enough to build four of
the finest battleships afloat. ,..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29

news. We have been taught differently.
Let's take beauty contest. When the local
Miss Special is nosed out by Miss Extra, from a
neighborng state, the local newspaper writers
find many reasons to blame the eyesight of the
Judges. The writer's for the papers which will APP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
Johnny {.
One } e-N L:
BY NORMAN CHANDLER
cboirmoa s-- T..
ksw.popsr PuAisbss cemnafss

TN MOST PARTS of the world
= today, If an editor happened to
hold views which differed from those
Of the government, he would change
his views-or have to change his
occupation.
This is beeause the people of other;
lands have been taught to believe
that there is only one side TO the
Evening star., 1941-09-07

In bankruptcy or reeeivershfp, or being
reorg anized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securlties assumed BY such companies.
Rates OF dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on ths
iaSs quarterly or semi-annual deciaratio
dividends are not included Also extra or
extras Cash or stock Paid last year.
I Payahie IN stock gDeclared or paid 50
far this year hPaysblp IN Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declares
.nis Sear. Wv with varrantA XIV With.
tracing % ls:s than 100 shafei, sales ars
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Gu R B

By private wire direct to The Star.
Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, Sept.
6, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

uadinG shares.
bankruptcy being reoganzed under
securities BY such
dividends oresong table annual dis
based the last quarterly deara
otherwise dividends
included.
xEx dividends rlghs Also extra extras Cash
s HnA p'sSsss 81 ssa
Evening star., 1941-09-07
B Q N D S

BY private wire direct to The Star.
Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
Sept. 6, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Approximate Transactions Todoy.

rR EA S U RY.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Women's Guild
Of A. u. Will Hold
Book Review Tea

The annual book review tea of the
Women's Guild of the American
University will be held tomorrow at
2 pm. at the home OF Mrs. Ru-
dolph Clemen, l27 Brokside drive,
Kenwood, Md. Mrs. H. Lyle Camp
bell will review Hold Autumn in
Your Hand by George Sessions
Perry.
Mrs. H. A. Breakey is general
chairman and will be assisted by
the following committees: Publicity.
Mrs. Walter Miller; notices and
finance, Mrs Amos Taylor: pouring
Mrs. Frederick Brown Harris, Mrs.
Luther Neff; hostesses, Mrs. John
Bentley. Mrs. R. H. Burtner. Mrs.
James T. Gibbs. Mrs. R. w Greg
DRY, Mrs. Louis c. Hunter, Mrs.
Walter Jones. Mrs. w. A. Reese,
Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. L. Martin
Simpson. Mrs. H. E Warenbrock,
Mrs. G.. F. Zook: food, Mrs. Wesley
M Gewehr, Mrs. Walter Miller,
Mrs. Amos Taylor and Mrs. Walter
Shenton, and dining room arrange
ments. Mrs. Eugene N. Anderson
and Mrs. Earl Bunting.
The annual reception for the cho-
raj groups of the university will be
held by the Student Life Commit
tee of the Women's Guild at 10
pm. Wednesday in the Womens
Residence Hall.
The program will include num-
bers by Catherine Riggs, harpist,
and the university chorus.
Mrs. George B. Woods. chairman
of the Student Life Committee, is
in charge of the reception.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
University Women
To Hear Several
Speakers of Interest

Several speakers of unusual inter-
est will address members of the
American Association of University
Women this week at the clubhouse.
After the tea tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. Walter Van Dyke Bingham,
professionally known as Millicent
Todd Bingham, will speak on some
of the astronomical expeditions
which have led her around the
world. The daughter of Prof. David
Todd. scientist, Mrs Bingham is the
author of several literary works on
geography, as we'll as translations
from the French.
Establishment of the Todd Wild
Life Sanctuary on Hog Island, Mus
congus Bay, Maine, was one of Mrs.
Binghams outstanding activities.
The National Audubon Society has
founded a camp at the sanctuary
where youth leaders receive instruc-
ton in the principles of conserva-
ton.
"A Glance at Outdoor Sculpture
in Washington" will be the subject
of a talk by Grace Lincoln Temple
before the art appreciation group
Thursday evening. The lecture will
be illustrated with photographs.
The Fellowship Committee of the
International Relations Committee
will present Mrs. Clarence F, Swift
in a luncheon address Saturday.
The speaker, who has just returned
from South America, will talk on
the achievements of South American
women who have been the holders
of A. A. U. w. fellowships. Mrs.
James w. Irwin will introduce the
speaker.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Recreation Facilities Near
Camps on Agenda..
Bethesda NewcOmb
Club Plans Annual
Musical Tea

The annual musical tea of the
Eewcomb Club Of Bethesda Will be
held at 1870 pm. Friday at the
Battery Park Clubhouse. The pro-
gram, Music Vitamins," to be pre-
sented by the music chairman, Mrs.
Charles A. Avant, will include vo-
cal numbers, instrumental selections
and dance routlnes,
Zita Newell Mcbride, dramatic
soprano, formerly with the Chicago
Civic Opera Company, will present
vocal selections, accompanied by
Mrs. Jack Batham, club member.
Miss Helen Brown, daughter OF
Mrs. j. Henry Brown, will entertain
with several violin numbers, accom-
panied by Mrs. Avant.
Dances will be featured between
musical numbers by Miss Virginia
Barry, assisted by her sisters Doro-
thy; and Boofie. Mrs. Walter G.
Doe will be the pianist for the dance
numbers.
Mrs. Avant will be assisted at the
tea by her committee, including Mrs.
Beatrice K. Hanson, Mrs. j. Henry
Brown and Mrs. R. G. Meredith.
Tea will be served following the
program by Mrs, B. G.. Potter, as
sisted by Mrs. Lendell A. Connot
and Mrs. J. Philip Schaefer.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Luncheon to Aid
d. A. r. Work

A benefit luncheon will be given
by Mrs. Paul j. Crummett for the
educational work of Capt. Joseph
Magruder Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution. at l pm.
Thursday at her home, Paint
Branch Farms, Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. G. B. Mackey of Roanoke.
Va. will entertain members of the
Potomac Chapter Wednesday at 8
pm. at the chapter house. Speakers
will include Mrs. J. Edwin LaWton,
State chairman of the District
room, Continental Hall, and Miss
Ethel Martin. national D. A. r.
chairman of motion pictures.
The Monroe Doctrine will be
the subject of talk by Curtis A.
Wllgus, professor of history at
George Washington. before MEM
bers of the keystone Chapter
Saturday. The meeting will be held
at 2 pm. at the home of Mrs.
George Mack johnson. 2010 North
Upton street, Arlington, Va, fol-
lowed by tea.
Recently elected officers of Capt.
Joseph Magruder Chapter are
regent, Mrs. Joseph H. Brisebois;
vice-regent. Mrs. Ira C. Whitacre:
chaplain. Mrs. Everett L. Harvey;
recording secretary, Mrs. Paul j.
Crumnlstt; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Harry w. Garis; treasurer,
Mrs, Joseph H, Horner; registrar,
DR., Ida B. Earhart; historian, Mrs.
Joseph H. Wheat, and members Of
the board, Mrs. Earl B. Fuller, Mrs.
Herbert r. Eek. Miss Kathrina l..
Harvey and Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Roberts.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Political Study Club
To Elect Officers
At Saturday Meeting

The Political Study Club will
elect officers for the next two years
at its monthly meeting Saturday at
the Washington Club. Mrs. Will
liam A. Boss, chairman of elections.
announces that the polls will be
open from until 3 pm. Mrs.
Wintemute w. Sloan will preside in
the absence of Mrs. Edgar Boyd
Kay.
A musical program will feature
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig in group
Of songs and Miss Mary Alice
Ferguson, violinist, accompanied by
her sister. Miss Ruth Ferguson.
Honor guests will include Mrs.
Edward Campbell Shields, Mrs.
Henry Gordon Clay. Mrs. George
E. Anderson. Mrs Thomas H. Faris,
Mrs. Needham C. Turnage, Mrs
John T. Kennedy, Mrs. Harvey P.
Baxter. Mrs. Peter John McGovern
and Mrs. Edgar Briant Merritt.
Mrs. Elma r. Saul, Mrs. w. r.
Cole and Mrs. Anton Heitnuller,
all directors from the club to the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs, will preside at the tea tables.
Mrs. Green Hackworth, Mrs Rob-
ert S. Roger and Mrs. Glare Dillon
have recently been admitted to
membership.
Plans are nearing completion for
the 42d annual breakfast of the
club to be held May "a at the May
flower Hotel. Miss Lucy Wither-
spoon is in charge.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Community Clubs

Woman's Clubs of Kensington, Md.
Friday, 1890 pm, Manor Coun-
try Club.
Petworth Woman's Club - Tomor-
row, 7:45 pm. literature section.
Wednesday. pm, hospitality
section. Thursday, 10 am. to 3
pm, Red Cross, Petworth Branch
Library. Friday, / pm, home
section.
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, 1890 pm, Government
study department. spring lunch
con with Mrs. D. v. Sandifer, 1904
Oakford place, Silver Spring, Md.
Tuesday. 1915 pm, bridge Sec
ton, annual spring party, with
Mrs. lie Blond Burdette, 6902
Piney Branch road; 8 pm, bridge
with Mrs. Lloyd A. Spindler, 770l
Georgia avenue NV. Thursday,
1890 pm, homemakers' depart
ment, annual picnic in garden OF
Mrs. J. j. Ramsdell, 141l Under
wood street NV. Friday, / pm,
Executive Board with Mrs. w. H
Youngman, Meadwood, Md, on
Colesville road.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
Md-Tomorrow, 10 am, music
section: 1890 pm. annual spring
luncheon, Olney Inn; $50 PM
art section. Tuesday, $50 to io:3o
AM American folk dancing group
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Engineer Auxiliary
Expects 100 Guests
At Nav Luncheon

Approximately 100 guests are ex-
| pected to attend the annual May
I luncheon of the Woman's Auxiliary
to the American Institute of Mining
Engineers. Tuesday at the Columbia
Country Club
A number of national officers will
attend, including Mrs. Robert Hursh
| of Norwalk, Conn, national preSi-
dent, who will arrive tomorrow to
be the house guest of Mrs. Donald
F. HeWett. Mrs. Thomas C. Reed,
recording secretary, will visit Mrs.
Carl Julihn and Mrs. James F.
Kemp, an honorary member and
wife Of former president of the
institute, will be a guest of Mrs.
John Alden Grimes. Mrs. Grimes
is chairman of the local group and
vice president of the national
woman's organization.
Other visitors who will attend the
luncheon include Mrs. John C. Bur-
ton, third vice president, and Mrs.
William H. Bassett. jr., assistant
recording secretary, who will be the
guests of Mrs. George Sherbourne
Rogers, a local member, at Tabard
Inn.
Mrs. A. B. Parsons, wife of the
secretary of the institute, will also
arrive tomorrow and will be the
guest of Mrs. Myron R. Walker.
Mrs. Foster Balm, wife of the
former director of the United States
Bureau of Mines, will speak about
conditions in the Philippines where
she has resided for several years
After a visit to the new National
Art Gallery tomorrow the out-of-
town visitors will be entertained by
the Executive Board of the local
group at a dinner party at Col
| lingwood Inn.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

Speaker. Miss Jeannette Rankin
and William Bloomenthal.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tomorrow, pm.
District Council, Lee-Sheraton
Hotel. Tuesday, pm, Gamma
Chapter, with Mrs. Victoria
Strauch, 200 Rhode Island avenue
NE. Wednesday, 8 pm, Epsilon
Chapter, Lee Sheraton Hotel
Thursday, 8 pm, Kappa Chapter,
Lee-Sheraton Hotel.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Washington
Alumnae Chapter-Saturday. 3
pm, with Mrs. John Herrick, 483l
Twenty-sixth street North, Ar
lington, Va.
Women's Guild of American Uni
versity-Tomorrow, 2 pm, annual
book review tea with Mrs. Ru-
dolph Clemen. 127 Brookside drive,
Kenwood, Md. Wednesday, 10
pm, annual reception, Women's
Residence Hall. Musical program.
Kappa Phi Epsilon Law sorority
Tomorrow, 7:3O pm, business
meeting, 1886 G street NV.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion-Tomorrow, 2 pm, Army and
Navy Chapter, Army ard Navy
Club: election Of officers, 8 pm,
American Chapter with Mrs. Fred
erick A. Genau, 1925 Hunt avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md; election of
officers. Tuesday, 7:30 pm, Mary
Washington Chapter, Washington
Club; election of officers; 8 pm,
Louisa Adams Chapter, Chapter
House, 1882 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. Wednesday, 8 pm, Po-
tomac Chapter, Chapter House.
National Executive Housekeepers'
Association, Inc.-Tuesday eve
ming, Burlington Hotel
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday, 10
am, Parish Hall, Church Of Our
Savior; program, Central Amer
lea" and technicolor talking films
of Gardens Of Mexico"
Study Guild. Catholic Library
Tuesday, BIS pm, IT'S Rhode
Island avenue NV; speaker. DR..
Thor Kerekes, Religion and the
Present European War"
Chevy. Chase Florence Crittenton
Circle-Tomorrow, 2 pm, with
Mrs. II. A. Swanson, 3eii jocelyn
street NV.