davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Club to Hear Talk
Bv Harold Prizes

Landscape Painters OF Music"
will be discussed by Prof. Harold
Prizes at a PetWorth Woman's Club
luncheon Friday in the Kenesaw
dining room. Theodore Prizes will
play the piano.
The philanthropic section will be
entertained Tuesday at 1890 pm
by Mrs. John Nee, 905 Allison street
NV, who will be assisted by Mrs
A. r. Garner and Mrs. E. P. Lecraw
The Red Cross group will meet
Thursday from 10 am. to 3 pm. in
the assembly room of the Petworth
Branch Library.
The usual civic education section
meeting has been postponed to jan
uary 81 because of the Inauguration
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Garfield Hospital Benefits
AS Hospitality Shoppe'
Becomes a Money>Maker
Ladies' Aid Board Started Project
For Convenience; Now Considers
Best Methods of Applying Profits
By FRANCES LIDE,
Women's Club Editor.

Hospitality Shoppe
pa for the convenience of
oping into poftmakng sponsors
Ladies Aid
Surprised at the financial of the venture the
the will find
projects for the improvement
money
the bills for its
ing profit last week
Doctors Patronze Counter;
Variety Grows With Requests
In addition to visitors Is doctors
daily at the shop where drinks
and other desserts available
anes cigarettes line installed
at special request
The board which has policy of stocking article requested five
times recently has added white polish
and blades, to few.
shop, Washington hosptal Wa.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Quick to Win Friends.
There is not much I don't know
about conventions" she laughed,
land 1 admit I thoroughly enjoy
being program chairman"
The convention hostess possesses
q gracious and vicacious personality,
quick to win friends and to make
those around her feel "at home"
IF there is one thing that lrks
me more than anything else, 1t is
not to be able to be doing some
thing" she remarked to me. That
there will be plenty for her to do
is evidenced by the programs ten
tatively drawn up for the March
convention.
An art exhibit which will open
with a formal reception the eve
ming of March 16; radio forum
and poetry program will be among
| the more serious features, while
many social activities will give the
visiting Pen Women an opportunity
to see sub-tropical America at its
/ best
Those who had looked forward tc
the tropical setting of Puerto Rice
/ will enjoy the stately royal palms
and the colorful bougainvillaea bor-
dering the wide avenues of Cora
Gables. Golf clubs and bathing
suits should be included in the lug
gage of those who care for outdoor
! sports.
Unusual Transportation.
League members will enjoy ar
unusual transportation service by
"aerocars" from the Coral Gables
| hostelry to the Roney Plaza Cabana
| Sun Club at Miami Beach, where
surf bathing may be enjoyed Mrs
Norman said that several "cabana'
parties are planned as well as en-.
| tertainment at the Miami Beach
/ home of Mrs. j. Ira Gore, president
OF the Miami branch.
Members also will be Offered
many interesting tours, including
one to the famous Monkey Jungle
20 miles south of Miami, where 6
monkey colony may be seen in it;
natural habitat, a tropical blrc
sanctuary, where hundreds of bird!
have been gathered; and the Fair.
child gardens, famous for many
J species of rare plant life
AS convention chairman. Mrs
Norman brings an enthusiasm u
her program which is bound to b,
contagious.
Mrs. Normans association witt
clubs and organizations is extensive
Among other things she IS a pas
president of the Huntington CW
Va Women's Club; past chair.
man of the Department of Applied
Education in the West Virgins
Federation Of Women's Clubs, anc
the past social chairman of thu
Women's City Club of Greater Mi.
ami. She is close friend of Mrs
Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde, with
whom she was associated in tht
Little Theater Association of tht
/ Greater Miami area
Evening star., 1941-01-19
China Today Topic

A talk on China Today" by Mrs.
Ta-Chung Liu of Peiping, China,
will be given to a luncheon group of
che Alpha Chi Omega alumnae
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Owen
L. Scott, 2OO1 Plymouth street NV.
Mrs. Liu, who received her M. A.
from Cornell University in June, will
return to China this summer to
teach. Her husband is now studying
at the Brookings Institution.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Mrs. Dunbar to Talk

Mrs. Saddle Orr Dunbar, president
of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, will be the guest speaker
at a luncheon meeting of the WASH
ington Council of Church Women
January 81 at 1890 pm. at the
Hamline Methodist Church. The
luncheon is preliminary to the an
nual in-gathering of memberships
for the council. Mrs. Frank Linzel
will preside.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Births Reported

Thomas and Elsie Bales. glrl
Harry snd Florence Berger. girl.
Leo and Laura Boliek. boy.
Hamilton and Mary Brown, girl.
Leslie and Helen Burnett boy
william and 1raneu Calvin. girl.
coward and Helen Carroll. boy
Ben and Sylvia Chernicof, sirI.
Frank and lone Crane, boy
Robert and Mildred Elliott, boy.
barry ano Jean Fowler. boy
Pauline, and Rose Gasmen. boy.
Leonard and Emmie Groves, boy.
Leo and 1rma Herbert, girl
ROBERT and Catherine Jones, boy,
Waldo and BerllCs Jinney. girl.
wilson and Helen Lansford, boy.
FRANK and Anna Littlefeld boy.
lanes Ra1e and Eleanor Miller, girl.
EranclS and jeanette Olsen, boy
kniehton and Florence Parker, boy.
LOUIS and Doris Petrielo. girl.
Earl and Myra Porter girl
Joseph and Sophie Rappsport girl.
James and Agnes Schaffar, boy.
Emory and Dorothy Smith, boy
FRANCIS ana Frances ST German, boy.
John and Virgina Turner. boy.
Herman and Elizabeth Vaughan girl
Joseph and Catherine Winter, boy,
Payton and Ethel Wyatt, girl
Clinton and Karen Bachman, girl
Mllllam and Jeanette, Benee girl.
SSsnge! Senrge snd snd LoniSe 4i Bldd!e, u, boy.
Billy and MARGARET Burke. boy,
Stewart and Marjorie Burns. boy
Frederick and Margaret Carpenter bov
lawrence and Dorothy Catterton, sirl.
John and Muriel Clark boy
Alexander and Grace Cunninehar rirl
Gecu and Nora FleShmsn, boy.
Stanley and Versie Gaines. girl.
Paul and Margaret GoldSvorth, girl.
tate and Catherine Hackney, girl.
warren and Dorothy Hughes boy,
roland and Pauline Kent girl.
harry and Sarah KlotZ, boy
John and Anna Latimer, boy
Hen1dmln not Mar
Percy and Rose Moy, girl
Thomas and Audrey Ogle girl
Horace and Helen Owen boy
Carl and Bethene Peterson, girl.
Samuel and Frieda Poma. boy and gir
twins.
Cecil and Esther Pryor. girl.
Thomas and Glenda Sampson. boy
Joseph and Elizabeth Shimon, girl.
Herbert and Ann Staiger girl
Roland and Margaret Sweeney, girl
James and Lille Turner, girl.
Edward and Margaret White girl
Rom and Ella Woodward. girl
Emile and Lillian Zueby. boy
John and Louise Battle, boy
George and Bernice Cave. boy.
Thaddeus and Rebecca Jones. girl.
Joseph and Mary Proctor, girl
Raymond and Peral Catlett. girl.
Milton and Bennie Coster. girl
Albert and Esther Pearson. boy,
Isaac and Matilda Smith. girl.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Features Are Added
For British Benefit

A fortune telling booth and a
white elephant" table have been
added to the features of the card
party and fashion show for the
benefit Of the British Relief Society
February IA
The benefit will be held at the
Hotel 2400 under the sponsorship
of the Co-ordinating Committee for
Emergency Work of the, District
Federation of Women's Clubs.
DR.. Laura S. Brennon and Mrs
Harry Richardson will direct the
fortunes booth. Mrs. Paul H. Hea-
ton and Mrs. Violet Potter are in
charge of the white elephant" table
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Republican Women
To Honor Mrs. Knox

Mrs. Frank Knox, wife Of the
Secretary of the Navy, will be guest
of honor at the open house silver
tea at the League Of Republican
Women of the District clubhouse
Tuesday at 4:30 pm.
Before the tea Miss Ellen L.
Corbett will review The Trojan
Horse" by Martin Dies, at $3.50 pm.
Assisting at the tea will be Mrs.
Matthew John Whittall, Mrs. Charles
M. March, Mrs. Townsend Whelan
and Mrs. Thad Brown.
The first of series of small in
formal dinners followed by cards
will be held at the clubhouse Thurs.
day at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Greek Envoy to Speak

Cimon p Diamantopoulos. Min
lister of Greece, will talk informally
on conditions in Greece at an Amer
lean Association of University Wom-
en- tea tomorrow at pm.
Nine. Diamantopoulas, who ac-
companied her husband here when
he was transferred from Albania 10
months ago also will be honored at
the tea,
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Python Sisters

Rathbone Temple will meet Friday
with Most Excellent Chief Rose
Bean presiding. Grand Chief Freda
Stlne has appointed Past Chief Sue
NeWcomb as district deputy. The
Needle Point Club will meet jan
uary 27 with Miss Fern Hassell, 2122
I street NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Business, Professional Clubs

Women's National Press Club-Tues-
day, l pm, Willard Hotel, lunch
con honoring Governors here for
Inauguration.
Soroptimist Club - Wednesday, !
pm, Willard Hotel, luncheon
Zonta Club-Thursday, 8:15 pm.
Pierce Hall, benefit lecture and
technicolor travelogue by Arletta
P. Ahrens.
Business Women's Council-Tues-
day, 8 pm, Covenant-First Pres
byterian Church; speaker, Mrs
Elizabeth Hofflin. How to Select
Home Furnishings, illustrated.
Community Clubs
Waycroft Woman's Club-Thurs-
day, 10 am, Red Cross meeting,
with Mrs Guy Ramsdell, 5163
North Washington boulevard. Fri
day, 10:15 am, members to meet
with Mrs. Ben C. White. 1906
North Glebe road, for tour of Chi
nese Embassy.
Marietta Park Women's Club-Tues-
day, 8 pm, interior decorating
group. with Mrs E. Morgan Pryse,
4613 Albemarle street NV. We'd
nesday, 1890 am. interior dec
Grating group, with Mrs. H. E,
Cleaves, 5623 Fourth street NV.
Chevy Chase Woman's Club-Tues-
day, $50 am, rhythmic exercise
class; l pm, German section;
$3.50 pm, Junior group sports sec
ton, skating, Chevy Chase Ice
Palace; Wednesday, 10 am, music
rehearsal; $3.50 pm, community
forum on labor and national de-
Tense; moderator, DR.. William H.
Leiserson; Thursday, $50 am,
rhythmic exercise class.
Ashton Heights Woman's Club
Tuesday evening at clubhouse,
with Mrs. T. E. Colley in charge;
Evening star., 1941-01-19

started because Garfeld'S location
makes 1t difficult for the staff men,
bers and visitors to make small
purchases.
After obtaining a special permit,
the Ladies' Aid Board erected a
counter in an alcove off the main
corridor and installed electrical
equipment for necessary refrigera-
ton and heat. The Mems Board
provided the counter and arrange
ments were made to have all dishes
washed and sterilized in the hospi-
tai kitchen.
The shop is kept open from 8 am.
to 8 pm. daily by two paid en-
ployes and 10 volunteers from the
board giving three hours each week.
Many of the board members also
donate homemade soups and des-
serts.
Arrangements Permit Placing
Orders for Flowers at Counter.
Prospective fathers are among
those who find the counter most con-
venient, an official explained with a
smile. Many visitors also buy ice
cream to take to patients and there
Is an arrangement with various
florists whereby flowers for the hos
pital patients may be ordered at the
counter
The shop was inaugurated under
the administration of the boards
retiring president, Mrs. William F..
Burdick, who was succeeded last
week by Mrs. Walter Willard Boyd
Mrs. Frederick A. Moulton, chair
man of the shop. will continue in
that capacity, working with Mrs.
Burdick, who has been appointed
the treasurer.
Other board officers elected last
week include five vice presidents:
Mrs. Henry A. Willard, I'd; Mrs.
William A. Morgan, Mrs. John P.
Wetherill Sd; Mrs. Gustav Emery
and Mrs. Brice Toole. Mrs. George
Ward is corresponding secretary,
Mrs. J. Clifford Folger, recording
secretary, and Mrs. E. J. Goodrich,
treasurer.
Mrs. William S. Corby was elected
honorary vice president for life.
Because of the numerous appeals
for war relief funds last year. the
board Cancelled it's annual benefit
but raised funds for some Of its
work from a donation tea for its
own membership.
Screening Project Makes
Five Porches of One.
Though installation of the hospi-
tality shop was its principal project.
the board screened a large porch off
one of the private wards, making
five individual porches for five of
the rooms which were furnished
with steel chairs. It also provided
floor coverings for six bedrooms and
installed 13 Venetian blinds and
French doors in other wards.
Continuing its library work, the
board distributed 3,720 books and
magazines to patients and nurses
and added more than 100 volumes
to the library.
The nursury guild provided linen,
blankets and clothing, while the
boards work for the dispensary in
cluded monthly donations for in
sulin for INDECENT patients and a
Christmas collection to care for five
clinic families. Weekly teas for the
nurses also were resumed.
Similar projects are under con-
ederation from funds raised through
the hospitality shop.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

French conversation; 2 pm, mu-
sical ensemble; $50 pm, mixed
dinner bridge.
St. Matthews Cathedral Study
Guild-Today, 4 to pm, study
guild reading room, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV, silver tea
Tuesday, BIS pm, reading room;
lecturer, the Rev. John M. Hayes
Catholic Social Action"
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Miscellaneous Clubs

Pilot Club-Tuesday, 8 pm. meeting,
the Silver Bowl
Washington Chapter Hadassah-
Tuesday, las pm, Jewish Com
munity Center, Senior Hadassah,
$3.50 pm, center, business and
professional group; speaker, Miss
Celia Arnold, Henrietta Sold"
Wednesday, 1890 am, choral
group.
League of Republican Women of the
District-Tuesday, $3.50 pm, book
reviewer, Miss Ellen L. Corbett;
4:30 pm, clubhouse, open house
silver tea; guest Of honor, Mrs.
Frank Knox. Thursday, 6 pm,
clubhouse, informal dinner.
National League Of American Pen
Women, District branch-Today,
8 to 6 pm, tea and exhibition;
artist, Mrs. Angie Weaver Wright,
Tuesday, 8 pm, studio, radio
workshop group. Wednesday, 3
to pm, weekly fellowship tea;
dancer. Nine Basil de Poutorsky,
Mexican dances. Friday. 3 pm-
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Florida Pen Women Plan
For March Convention
Mrs. John E. Norman Making
Elaborate Arrangements
For Coral Gables Session
By GRETCHEN SMITH.

plans Florida members Of the League
convention Of the national league In
1922.
League planned in Puerto Rico to bs
offered entertainment designed compensate regrets they may
through national conditions
Miami last week. the writer enjoyed delight
Norman chairman for the congress- VINO
Bmoe Hotel The magncent
Mms fashionable suburb built during Florida
boom days convention headquarters.
president of the national league has
frequently business and
od handling conventions
entertainment and service offer to v
lived IS Florida
and where served as convention
administration congress in 1885 Mrs Norman
has accompanied Rotary during
q member
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

speaker, Armen Nazarian, "Orien-
tai Rugs"
Bethesda Womens Club-Tuesday,
II am, 514 Maple Ridge road,
book review.
Silver Spring Woman's Club
Wednesday, 1890 am, welfare
department, with Mrs. James E.
Pope, 1903 Dale drive, Silver
Spring; surgical dressings; 1:30
pm, home and garden depart
ment, with Mrs. Leroy Leasure,
8404 Cedar avenue, Silver Spring;
fabrics problems. Thursday, $50
am, art class, with Miss Nina p.
Loeschke, 1908 Dale drive; II m,
choral group, Woodside Methodist
Church, Silver Spring.
Petworth Woman's Club-Tuesday,
1890 pm, philanthropic section,
with Mrs. John Nee, 905 Allison
street NV. Thursday, 10 am. to
Bpm, Petworth Branch Library,
Red Cross group. Friday, fine arts
section, luncheon, Kenesaw dining
room; lecturer, Prof. Harold Prizes,
Landscape Painters of Music"
Sixteenth Street Highlands Women's
Club-Wednesday, 2 pm, with
Mrs William c. Daudt, $500 Colo
RADIO avenue NV, book review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Capital 10 Greet Wife
OF Paraguay President

Sonora de Morinigo, wife of the
President of Paraguay, and her son,
Higinio Emilio Morinigo, were sched-
uled to arrive in Washington by air.
plane late today for a brief visit
in the Capital.
The son has been undergoing
treatment as President Roosevelt S
patient at the Warm Springs Foun-
dalton.
While in Washington, Sonora de
Morinigo will be received by Mrs
Roosevelt at the White House and
also will be entertained at tea by
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull
and Undersecretary and Mrs. Sum-
ner Welles.
Her program also includes a visit
to the Pan-American Union and a
reception In her honor by the Para
guayan Minister and Sonora de
Soler.
Arriving at Washington Airport
at SIS pm, Sonora de Morinigo
and her son will stop at Wardman
Park Hotel until Saturday, except
for visit to New York Wednesday.
They will be met at the airport
by Philip Bonsal. acting chief of the
State Departments Division OF
American Republics; Stanley Wood
ward. acting chief of the division OF
protocol; Andrew Donovan of the
Division of American Republics: DR.
Leo S. Rowe. director general of the
Pan-American Union, and the Para
guayan Minister and Sonora de
SOler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
French Indies Problems
Studied, Hull Tells Mead

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Mead, Democrat, of New
York, said yesterday that Secretary
of State Hull, in answer to his pro-
posal that the United States acquire
French possessions in this hemis-
phere, had assured him the State
Department was giving full and
careful consideration" to all prob
lens presented by the possession In
connection with national defense.
Senator Mead made public let
ter from Mr.. Hull which said the
policy of the United States regard
ing the French West Indies was gov
erned by the terms of the Havana
Conference of American Republics
Mr.. Hull also said the terms of that
agreement provided for a daily pa
troll by plane and ship of the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

liners on its transcontinental serv-
ice. Pan American Always has a
few additional four-engined land
plane pilots on the Caribbean and
South American east coast division
runs.
The Army Air Corps probably
has fewer than 200 pilots, all told,
who are capable of flying four
engined bombers. 1t has been unable
to train more because of the di-
version of four-engined bombers to
Great Britain. Four-engined
bomber pilots, obviously, cannot be
trained in anything but four
engined planes. Nor can they be
trained very rapidly.
With years of experience in the
handling of two-engined equipment,
the commercial airlines have decided
that it is unwise to give any pilot
responsibility for even two-engined
planes until he has had at least
1000 to 1900 hours of flying time.
An additional so hours at the abso-
lutte minimum, is required to convert
a capable, qualified two-engine pilot
into a four-engine pilot, the air
lines have determined.
10 Years as Minimum.
The Army Air Corps has adopted
the command pilot system to provide
experienced men to command its
four engine bombers. 1t was de-
termined that 10 years of experience
was a desirable minimum for the
commander of one of the big
bombers.
Obviously, with four-engined
bombers coming off the production
lines at rate of 1000 a month, or
even 500 a month, the Army very
quickly is going to have to reduce
its qualifications for pilots who will
command them. There just aren't
enough pilots in the country to
meet such requirements
1t also is evident that the Army
is not going to be able to meet the
air transport standard of 1000 to
1900 hours of experience for its big
plane pilots. The Army will have
many two-engine pilots in its
commandment squadrons after no
more than 100 hours of fight train
ing and it is probable that it will
have to use some men with per-
hapS not more than 200 hours in its
four-engine bombers. certainly as
co-pilots If not as pilots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Banquet to Be Given
For Rabbi WoIdmon

Members of all affiliated groups
of the Agudath Achim Congrega-
ton will tender an installation ban
quet in honor of the newly elected
rabbi, Herman J. Waldman, Tues
day evening at the Beth Sholom
auditorium, Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV.
All rabbis of the city will par
ticipate in the ceremonies. Mem
bers of the Arrangements Commit
tee are Milton Davis, chairman;
Jacob Reifkind and Philip Kauf-
man.
Rabbi Waldman came here from
the Bnei Nachman Congregation
of Philadelphia. He will organize
and supervise various educational
and religious activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

Mr.. Crandall further strengthened
the garage. In place of the original
roof supports he put II stout steel
beams. The brick walls were re-
inforced with heavy concrete but
tresses. Then the roof was overlaid
with eight inches of concrete. When
the thing is finished, full 6 feet
of earth will cover it.
The doors will be the light metal,
electrically operated. portals of an
everyday garage. To protect the
entrance, however, Mr.. Crandall
will extend the concrete roof slab
IL feet beyond it toward the street.
Underground Passage.
The Crandall family will move
from house to shelter through an
underground passage lined with
thick concrete walls and roof.
Having kept no record of ex-
penditures, Mr.. Crandall doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Psychology Class
To Get Certificates

Parents who have taken a pey-
chology course at Kingsman School
will receive certificates at 100 pm.
tomorrow in the school auditorium.
DR.. Harold Benjamin of the Uni
versity of Maryland will be speaker
and present the certificates, assisted
by Mrs. Florence Rogers, supervis-
ing principal of the sixth division.
who organized the class. Mrs. Pearl
M. Jones will preside.
A tea in honor of Mrs Rogers
will follow the exercises. DR.. Jesse
Sprowls of the University of Mary
land taught the course, which had
81 parents enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
New Capital Home
Will Have Shelter
From Air Raids
Underground Passage
To Connect Bombproof
Garage and House

. Paul D. Crandall, A, doesn't look
for rain of terror from the skies,
but he is going to be ready If 1t
comes. Beside his new home, near
ing completion at Linnean avenue
and Upton street NV, he is build
ing combination garage and bomb
shelter
Headlines inspired it, he says.
Several months ago Mr.. Crandall,
an independent contractor and
builder, hired an architect to draw
plans FOR a new home for himself,
his wife and two children, including
a two-car brick garage.
AS the work progressed, however,
Mr.. Crandall read newspaper ac-
counts of frightful air raids and
stories of possible involvement of
the United States in the conflict.
So he decided on the shelter.
Had Natural Protection.
The garage was being built facing
Linnean avenue. 1t had been nee
essary to cut deep into an embank-
ment to level the structure with the
street. The surrounding earth af-
forded excellent natural protection.