davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Salvage Of Arizona
Equipment Is Likely

WASHINGToN-officisl photo
graphs released Tuesday Indicated
the navy may be able to salvage
some Of the equipment and ma
terisl in the s.. 6oo-ton bsitleship
Arizona, lost in the japanese at
tack on Pearl Harbor.
The photograph, taken shortly
after the ship Was bombed Dec. :.
showed a large portion Of the SUI
perstructure sull above water. with
the stern gun turrets as well as
the stern mast well out OF the
water.
The American flag was flying
from the stern flagstaff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

wise he would be entering marf1-
age under a dangerous suhterfu9e.
It's his duty to tell.
Writer lwoman): No. can't
get myself to believe that a man
Is morally obligated to reveal his
past once the debt has been paid.
Defense Worker: Yes. The right
kind of girl will overlook the past
and he should make a clean breast
of it,
Saiesgirl: Yes. Because 1t would
be a terrible shock to the girl if
she found it out some other way
Fireman: No. Some people are
too narrow-minded to be told any,
thing. The parents might spoil
his marriage and that wouldn't be
fair.
Cashier fwoman): Yes. Just
imagine what it would be if the
positions were reversed: he would
want to know all about her past
life.
Building Superintendent: Yes
There's no other answer. Some
people never seem to learn that
the truth always pays.
Housewife: Yes. When you hide
from the past 1t is always present.
He shouldn't be afraid.
In yesterdays case = that of
the couple who couldn't decide
whether or not marriage could sur
vive with husband and wife liv-
ing apart the couple decided
TO get married and try the separate
resident experiment for three
months.
II you have q problem to be
solved, send 1t to the Masked
Jury. In care Of this paper.
The Masked Jury will select
for answer those problems
which are of most interest To
the greater ma jority of
readers.
Copyright, 194l)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
How The JurY.Voied
Women: Yes. Five; No, One
Men: Yes, Four; No. Two

Truck Driver: No. not If he's
afraid they can't stand the shock.
After he told them they would be
suspicious of him all the rest of
his life.
Housewife: Yes. He has no right
to ask that girl to marry him with
out telling her Of his prison record.
Electrician: Yes. He should
find out for himself If the girl and
her family think enough of him to
take him the way he is.
Waitress: Yes. Nobody can hide
something like that II always
comes out sometime and it's better
that he tell them first.
Business Executive: Yes. Other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

Even World War | days of 1918
failed to produce a marriage
license volume remotely equal to
that which has fallen on the
county auditors office this year.
according to a hasty check made
Tuesday by Auditor S. Clifford
Davis.
Up TO noon Tuesday sos licenses
had been issued 50 far this month,
bringing the 1941 total to date to
3.5ss. or S97 ahead of the a4l-time
record of 1881 established for the
entire year OF 1918.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Emidio's Fate
Is Unknown!

SEATTLE - Capt. Leonard A.
Nixon of the 42s3-ton tanker
Camden said Tuesday he wit
messed the SWELLING Of the g. s.
Emidio last Saturday off the Cali
fornia coast and that on his voy-
age northwsrd his vessel was err
roneously identified a. the Emidio
proceeding low in the water"
Capt Nixon said the mistaken
Identification was made by radio
oroadcasterp ~ the Camden
passed Eureka. The report led to
the belief that the Emidio WAS
being towed TO an undisclosed
port. and Capt Nixon's state
ment was interpreted A. meaning
the fate of the Emidio is unknown
and that she may have sunk.
The Ca N d n, completely
BACKED out. nosed Into . slip
IN the Seattle waterfront
Tuesday, after . voyage
through the war threatened
coastal waters. Capt. Nixon's
statement WAS released by
staff headquarters Of the 18th
naval district.
The master said he saw the
Emidios mast and stuck about
eight miles from his ship. off
Cape Mendocino. Gal. 800 miles
north Of San Francisco. As the
attack progressed. he saw smoke
IN unusual quantities" rise over
the tanker which enemy suhma-
Yines first shelled and later tor
psdoed. taking Six lives.
The Camden's radio opera
Ter next picked mp the Emil
dos distress signals. Capt.
Nixon said. and shortly there
after members Of The crew
shservcd . military plane
bound In ~ dlrection Of the
stricken ship.
The Camden II operated by the
rennsylvania Shipping company
and u registered In Wilmington.
Del
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Scion Sees Russia
Soon as u. S. Ally

SEATTLE E Soviet Russia
sooner or later Will join with US
as a full-fledged ally" Rep. War
ren G. Magnuson. d. Wash. said
Monday night on his return from
Washington. p. C. to enter active
naval service.
II American bases were estah-
lished in Siberia. ne said. men and
supplies could be moved there
very quickly" via Alaska or from
the midwest across Canada and
the Polar regions. He forecast
early congressional action on the
proposed international highway TO
Alaska as supply line 10 the far
north.
Buy u. s. Bonds and Savei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Actions in Divorce

An introductory decree of d.
vorce granted Susie r. from Ras-
mus Madsen on May 8. 1884. was
made final Tuesday by Superior
Judge =. N. Card on petition Of
the plaintiff. filed seven and one
half years after the original decree
had been entered.
Other final DEGREES were entered
tn the suits n Josephine against
Joseph Parks. and Mary N. against
W. g. Green.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

some unusual sound or rumor.
should cause flood of calls that
threaten To swamp lines or switch
boards, that IL Just the tim. the
telephone facilities should be free
Tor emergency messages in case
the emergency should prove to be
real one"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
II 4 RES MORE ABOUT
Main Street
sTARTs ON PAGE ONE

ference with Clarence STREET.. origi-
nator Of the Union Now plan and
author Of books dealing on the
subject
Mr.. and Mrs. william Nipple,
sr., former Tacomans now living
In Hillsboro. Ore. reveal that
their son. William. in Honolulu, T.
H., has been married SINCE last
May.
George stratman. Steilacoom.
suffered a broken leg in fall
last week.
Mrs. Cleo McCorkle. who has
been visiting in San Francisco and
Calistoga. Calf, with relatives
will return home for the holidays.
Back home for the holidays
with their parents are yenette
and Mary Dee Maybin. Venette is
enrolled at W. S. C; Mary has
been in New York.
Applications for marriage Ii
oenses were made recently at
Montesano by Lieut.. Daniel Lock-
wood Wickershan, Fort Lewis, and
Florence Campbell, Aberdeen,
Anvil Monte King. Fort Lewis. and
Lillian Allen, Great Falls, Mont.
Miss Nyts Luther. teacher in
the Ellenshurg schools. Is spend
ing her Christmas vacation in Ia
coma.
A marriage license application
was made at Port Orchard recent
~ by Edgar Lewis shannon. As,
and Elsie Roscoe. As, Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. stevens,
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
3117 So. Melrose st, received word
Monday from their daughter, Mrs.
Arlie Noble tCleo Stevens), IN
Honolulu that she, as well as her
husband and five-year-old boy.
Darrell. were safe. Noble is
member of the L. s. armed forces.
Convaleseing in Tacoma Gen
eral hospital is the Rev. Carl A.
johnson, pastor of the First Chris
tisn church. following an sppen-
dectomy.
Lester Adams. one-time Tacoma
newspsperman, has left the en-
psoys of the Huntington Park
(Cshf) Signal. where he has been
for q number of years.
New members of M. Tacoma
Chamber Of Commerce are A. ID.
Innocent. Margaret Albright, J.
n. Thomas. A. G. Nickelsen and
James r. Sbsckleton.
7th st. is a member of an ava
ton cadet class somewhere IN
/ California.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Angeloff of
Browns Point had visitors Sun
day from California.
Capt. orsille sund. super.
visor of the FoSs Co, these days
finds out OF town business mat
tiers 80 pressing he considers him
self lucky to get home here for
an occasional week end.
The headquarters staff of the
L. S. bureau of internal revenue
+ staged its annual Christmas party
here Monday afternoon with WILL
lam Simpson again in his trsdi-
+ tionsl role Of Santa Claus. The
merrymskers presented SAINT 4
+ Claus lwho Is the department s
superintendent Of maintenance
during the rest of the year. with
a heater for his mechanical pm
vste sleigh"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Air Raid Alarms
Will Be Studied

A committee consisting of
Mayor Harry P. Cain. Fire Chief
Emory n. Whitaker. City Light
Supt. Verne Kent and Supt. James
G. Armstrong of the city shops.
was named by the city council
Tuesday 10 make thorough study
in the next few days of proper air
raid alarms for Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
~ AIR R AID
W MEETINGS

A meeting will be held at s D.
m. Tuesday at the Community han
In Summit for the purpose of
organizing for civilian defense.
All residents Of the district are
asked to attend,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Senate Votes Bill
For Alaska Militia
WASHINGTON r

WASHINGTON The senate
Tuesday passed by unanimous
voice vote a bill to authorize crea-
ton of militia forces in Alaska.
Chairman Robert r. REYNOLDS,
d.. N. c. Of the military affairs
committee said the measure WAS
needed to provide forces for
guarding important defense faeili-
ties and plants in the territories.
He pointed out that national
guard troops have been called 10
federal service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Definite Program Of Public
And Private Prayer Planned
There Will Be Dolly Meetings in
Designated Churches. 1880 to lao

Because the effectual fervent
prayer of a righteous man avail
eth much" first cooperative con-
tribution of Tacoma ministers TO
civilian defense Is call 10 prayer
for an early and honorable and
just pea0.
The report of committee APP
pointed last week and adopted at
a meeting at the FRS, Christian
church Tuesday morning. recon-
mends a definite program Of pub
lie and private prayer 10 become
effective ~ AEON as II csn he
arranged, beginning early in
January.
From i1:se 10 80
The program includes daily
meetings for public prayer. IN
churches To be designated. between
the hours of ll:30 4. m. and $50
p. m. These hours were suggested
for the convenience OF persons
whose lunch hour varies from
11:30 to $50. While the public
meetings are In progress. those
who cannot attend are urged to
spend . period during those hours
in prayer in their homes or wher-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Here's an Eyewitness
Account OF Battle Raging
Between Japs and u. S.

the first seven days Of the var
the batteries Al one field alone &C
counted for a. leaS; Il japanese
attackers.
A made NV way north
ward. saw Filipino farmers
In their fields. They were
working calmly. harvesting
their crops and carrying out
their planting - though there
was no war within 1000 miles
Of them.
The American tank forces on
this front have been training IN
this very sector for months. They
are rugged lot IF men who
know their business and know the
terrain Of Lingayen as well as their
own backwards. They have high
confidence in their machines.
JAP BOMBER DowNED
I was told that during a Jap
anese attack on one Philippine air
field four tanks moved out onto
the landing ground. and opened
fire At low-flying japanese
bomber, downing it.
Japanese planes then strafed the
tanks for half an hour. peppering
them with machine gun fire With
out injuring the tanks. The Jap
anese bullets, apparently so cali
Der. bounced off the steel hides of
the tanks like hail.
There was no word at the front
of the situation in Davao. The
situation was regarded as serious
at Davao but the expectation was
general that the American will
make things mighty hot for the
Japanese.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

Continued From Page onel
their transports off 1ngayen. in
nltrsted tins area, ! learned. evi-
IDENTIFY guided BY some one who
knows TINS territory well.
The battle along this line started
Monday and our forces gave a
good account Of themselves.
Only two hours ago Japanese
planes attacked a village near this
point. Their bombs killed some
civilians and wounded others.
the Washington oommunique
Tuesday reported that increasing
numbers Of bombing and attack
planes are supporting the Jap
anese attack
As I made my way up II the
front from Manila, watched one
Japanese bombing attack less than
half a mile away. The planes were
blasting at a nearby American fort
from an altitude OF $4,000 feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
AIR ATTACK DESCRIBED

One wave of Japanese bombers,
the Rising Sun emblem cleaning
on their wings. came over 10 at
tack at 1898 a. m. A second wave
of six bombers appeared Is min
utes later.
The japanese attack WAS
useless. however. Their bomb
salvos landed In the vicinity OF
an air field but l could see that
none of them hit the landing
field itself.
American ground defenses at the
sirdromes defending the Philip
pines are increasingly effective. One
air corps officer told me that in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

Buy U. S, Bonds and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

Mr. T.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Kappa Alpha Theta
Alumnae Chapter
To Aid Red Cross

Cooperation with the local Red
Cross will be the principal objective
this year of the Washington Alum
nae Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta,
which will hold its first meeting
Tuesday at pm. at the home of
Mrs Peyton HaWes Dunn, 1899 Ford
ham road NV.
Mrs. John Clark of the District
Red Cross will address the meeting
and will aid members in their CO.
operation with the work of the So
ciety. Small groups in various Sec
tionS Of Washington and in nearby
Virginia and Maryland communities
will be organized 10 carry on the
programs.
Mrs. c. c. Van Vechten has been
appointed chairman of Red Cross
work by Miss Margaret Matthews,
newly elected president.
Other officers include Mrs. Thomas
Taylor and Mrs. Lawrence Winans,
recording secretaries; Mrs. Roland
c. Davies, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Thomas L. Eagan, treasurer;
Mrs. John M. Shanard, editor; Mrs.
George Watts, archivist, and Mrs.
R. N. Block, Panhellenic delegate.
All Thetas, whether members of
the alumnae chapter or not, have
been invited to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Pen Women's Board
Meets Tomorrow
AT the Willard

An interesting program has been
planned for those attending the f1rst
meeting this season Of the national
board of the League Of American
Penwomen at 10 am. tomorrow at
the Willard Hotel.
A breakfast in honor of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch, will
be given by the national radio chair
man, Mrs. Lulu Gabel Giese OF
Sewickley, Pa, at the Willard at 9
am. Guests will include national
board members and visiting chair
men.
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, national cor
responding secretary, will be hostess
at a luncheon and musicale at l
pm, at her new home, La Casita,
1905 Charlestown terrace NV, for
members of the board and large
group of friends from Washington
and Baltimore.
The leagues biennial to be held at
the Willard the week of April IL will
be discussed at tomorrow's meeting.
Those attending will include Flor
ence Hamilton Of New York, first
vice president, in charge of the
leagues Americanism defense work.
| Mrs. Giese will entertain at a
/ dinner in the Barbizon Hotel, New
York, Tuesday night when she will
present radio defense plans to the
New York League of American
! PenWomen.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Delta Gannas
Plan Meeting

The Delta Gamma alumnae chap
ter of Washington will meet at
pm. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Trammell, jr.. 5134 Ma
comb street NV. The hostess will
be assisted By the new officers who
include Mrs. Francis M. S. Miller.
president: Miss Geraldine Parks,
vice president; Miss Jane Dunbar,
secretary; Mrs Campbell T. Smith,
treasurer. and Mrs Donald Ste-
phens, Quehona correspondent.
The social program for the COM
ing year will be outlined by Mrs
Oswald Yeager. The new Delta
Gamma year book will be dis
tributed.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
" to Entertain
New Residents

Invitations to weekly Tuesday eve
ming "at-homes' have been sent to
new business girls in the city by the
Business Women's Department of
the local Y. w. c. A. The affairs
will be held at pm. in the Y. w
building at Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Sunday RecreatiOnal Opportun-
tiles will be the subject of a talk
by Miss Pauline Bonney, one of the
guest speakers on the program this
week. Mrs. Ruth Drummer and
Miss Edith Rieger will conduct tours
through the "" building.
The meetings are designed to
acquaint new girls in the city with
the program of the Y. w. c. A
recreational facilities of the city
and the young peoples activities in
the various churches.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Woman Democrats
Meet Tomorrow

The first of the seasons member
ship luncheons viii be held by the
Woman's National Democratic Club
at 1890 tomorrow at headquarters,
1926 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. Curtis Shears, president. will
outline plans for the coming year.
The club proposes to concentrate
its energies upon promoting womens
roles in civilian defense Monday
mornings and Saturday afternoons
of each week will be devoted 10
defense activities.
Procedure will be reversed at the
Saturday afternoon teas this season
when wives of cabinet members will
be hostesSes. In the past the cabi-
net wives have been guests of honor
of the club members
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace will be
hostess at the Saturday tea this
week
Evening star., 1941-10-05
New England Group
To Meet Tuesday

The Phyllis Lyman Colony of the
National Society of New England
Women will meet at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Roy C. Bowker, AIS
Thirty ninth street NV.
Reports in the 28th annual con-
gress of the society in Boston last
May will be given.
A dessert card party, for the bene-
fit Of the Phyllis Lyman Colony will
be held at l pm. October Is at the
Battery Park Community House,
Glenbrook road, Bethesda, Md. Mrs
otto Hammerlund is general chair
man. Others who assist include Mrs.
Frederick o. Smith, arrangements;
Mrs. William H. Wagner, reserva-
tions; Mrs. George E. McCann, re-
freshments: Mrs. Loella label,
tables; Mrs. Warren C. Kendall,
tables prizes; Mrs. Alice L. Bennett,
door prize; Mrs. George L. Palmer,
cake table; Mrs. Blanche D. Heady,
grabbag, and Mrs. Claughton West,
publicity.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Lincoln to Give
Talk to League

The Coming Election" will be
the subject of talk by Gould Lin
coin, columniSt of The Star. before
members of the League of Repub-
liCan Women at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
at the leagues opening meeting of
the season. The program will be
held at the attractive new clubhouse
at 1912 Rhode Island avenue NV.
instead of at the Mayf1ower. where
meetings have been held for several
years.
The board will meet at II am. to-
morrow. The first book review of the
season will be given at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday followed by tea at 4:3O
pm. Mrs Elizabeth Mewshaw will
review Born in Paradise by Ar
mine Won TempSki.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

Tuesday, $3.50 pm, clubhouse book
review; reviewer, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mewshaw, Born in Paradise"
Sunshine and Community Society
Tomorrow, 1870 pm, dessert
luncheon and business meeting,
2460 Sixteenth street NV.
Kenilworth Ladies Guild-Wednes-
day, l pm, with Mrs. S. K.
Murphy, 1923 Kenilworth avenue
NE.
Society of Free Lance Writer'S
Thursday. pm. with Mrs. Mont
gomery Farrar, 51O7 n street NV.
District League Of American Pen
Women Wednesday, 3 to 6 pm,
Woodley Apartments, 1851 Column
bia road NV. fellowship tea.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Washington
Alumnae Chapter-Tuesday. 8
pm. with Mrs, Peyton Hawes
Dunn. 3939 Fordham road NV;
speaker. Mrs. John Clark.
Arts Club-Today. : to $50 pm,
opening exhibit Landscape Club
of Washington. Wednesday. $50
pm. dinner; 8:15 pm. square
dancing. Thursday, 7 pm din
ner: speaker. Donald f. McHenry,
Along the Historic c. and o.
Canal"
Alpha Gamma Delta. Washington
Alumnae-Thursday. 7 pm, sup
per meeting with Mrs. Milton c.
James. 3400 Morrison street NV.
Women's Alliance of All-Souls' Uni
tartan Church-Friday II am,
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV: speaker. Mrs.
Waitstill H. Sharp, Saving Chill
dren in France Through the Uni
tartan Service Committee; pm,
luncheon.
Sisterhood of Adas Israel Congre-
gation-WedneSday, 8 pm, Sue
Goth festival. vestry rooms of
synagogue, Sixth and streets
NV.
Bnai Birth Auxiliary, ArgO Lodge
Friday, 1890 pm, paidup men,
berShip luncheon, Jewish Com
munity Center. man jong and
bridge
City OF Hope Auxiliary, Los Angeles
Sanitarirm-Wednesday 2:15 pm,
Jewish Community Center; speak
er, Dr.. William De Kleine.
P. E. O. Sisterhood-Wednesday s
pm. Chapter c. reception, D. A R
Chapter House.
D. A. R-Tomorrow. 8 pm, Eleanor
Wilson Chapter. Chapter House:
speaker, Miss Phebe Ann Ross,
display Of quilts and bedspreads.
Tuesday. Emily Nelson Chapter
with Mrs. Edward L. Everitt, 85l5
Irvington avenue. Bethesda. Nd.
8 pm, Mai. LEnfant Chapter
with Miss Helen E. Bliss. 1921
Kalorama road: 8 pm, Judge
Lynn Chapter with Miles Y. En-
gelbach, 6903 Brookeyille road,
Chevy Chase, AID; speaker, Mrs
Pearl NJ. Shaffer. Thursday, 8
pm. E Plurlbus Unum Chapter
Chapter House; speaker. Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Lodge to Have Party

A paidup membership luncheon
will be held by Argo Lodge OF the
Women's Auxiliary B'nai Birth At
1890 pm. Friday at the Jewish
Community Center Nah Jong and
bridge will be played following the
luncheon.
Mrs. Harry Badt president will be
assisted by a committee. including
Mrs. Jack Rosenberg. chairman Of
membership; Mrs. Edward Erhlich.
chairs and tables. and Mrs. Louis
Dinovitz luncheon chairman.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Business
WOnen's
Week
Observance
Opens Here
Tomorrow

National Business Women's Week,
which will open tomorrow and con-
tinue throughout Saturday, will be
observed by business and profess
sional women throughout the Nation
with particular stress on the part
which they can play in national
defense.
Sponsored by the National Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women'S Clubs, National Business
Women's Week has received the
official Endorsement of President
Roosevelt
The women of this country have
a definite place in our defense
preparations. the President said in
letter to the federation president
ANY national organization which
tends to solidify their efforts is doing
a thoroughly worth while thing. The
Business and Professional Women S
Clubs appear to me TO be particularly
well qualified for such task since
they have through personal expe-
rience learned to distinguish be-
tween lost motion and constructive
action"
Local Club to Aid.
The District of Columbia club.
with a membership Of nearly 400,
will participate in this 14th annual
observance by placing posters in
streetcars. store windows and other
public places with the slogan
Strengthen Democracy for De-
fenSe.'
The monthly board meeting of the
local group will be held tomorrow
at 7 pm. at the Silver Bowl. The
Special Committee on Reorganiza-
ton, with Judge Lucy S. Howorth
as chairman. is scheduled to give its
preliminary report at this time.
Mrs. Waters to Lead.
The program for the week will be
led by Mrs. Laura Waters. the club
president. with Mrs. Velma K.
Tinsley in charge of publicity.
Miss Margaret A. Hickey, first vice
president of the national federation,
is expected to come to Washington
following her visit to the New Eng
land clubs during Business Women's
Week She will address the October
dinner meeting of the local club. the
date of which will be announced
later.
Detailed arrangements for the oc-
casion are being made by Miss Nina
Kinsella and Mrs Stella lie Roux
chairmen of the local clubs Public
Affairs and Publicity Committees.