davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
What's On the Air
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the presentations
- scheduled are not on
the air, the fault lirs with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
sNNIBDI.S
p-Drama.
M-Musie.
RL-Religious.
Talk
Ny aTirty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
CAROLINA GUMBO.

Slice 2 onions; fry; cut up
good-sized guinea hen, or chicken;
put in with the onions and fry
brown; slice quart of okra and
4 tomatoes; put all with the fowl
in a stew pan, and pour hot water
over it. Let boil until thick;
season with salt and pepper.
Eaten with rice if so desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN S.

The AmeticdA v cpIIy uilI pay
So far each reciPe. sent in by
readers and used on this page. all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing a. The American Weekly.
4ny kind oJ recipe may be sub
mitfed. fhe only restriction being
that il mast be original. In other
orrds. IL nusf not hare appeared
on,Where IN print before. DO not
send IN any recipe ichich has dp-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

Peared in any publication. ar in
any kind of printed cook book.
" rite on one side oJ The paper
only. BE sure fo gire your name
and address. lind rcriie, or print
plainly.
Send your recipe 10 The Ameri-
.on Weekly House'ciIe's Food A.
manack. y. q. Box I9I, Grand
Central 4nner. Nep York, ". Y.
Unused recipes cannot BE- returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

Place a slice of ham in a bak-
ing dish spread with mustard;
then sprinkle with brown sugar;
add few spoonsful of water and
bake about one-half hour, or until
well done, in a medium oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

salt and pepper; cover with boil
ing water, and cook slowly until
tender Take 9 tender ears of
fresh corn, cut and scrape from
the cob; season with a little salt;
and boil eggs hard Place a
layer of the corn in a deep bak-
ing dish which has been well
creased. over this place some of
the chicken Cthe bones may be
removed over the chicken put
few slices of hard-boiled egg:
pour some of the chicken stock
over this; repeat until the baking
dish is nearly full; cover the mix
ture with crust in which several
missions have been made. Bake
in moderate oven until crust is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
CHARLESTON SHRIMP PnAU.

Boil ! pint of rice. Add l large
tablespoon of butter, 2 plates Of
shrimp, l pint of milk; mace,
pepper and salt to taste; put
alternate layers of rice and
shrimp in baking dish, letting rice
be first and last. Pour the milk
over all. Beat the yolk of l egg
and spread over the top when
ready to brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

A IKE many other sections OF
Il the country. Charleston and
- the beautiful low country
of the Carolinas are noted for
their distinctive type of cooking
For many generations. my fam
ilv and the families of my friends
have served such traditional
dishes as Low Country Chicken
Pie. Santee River Pork Chops
Palmetto Ham, Carolina Gumbo
and many other much favored
iciCaCics
II is said that a country is
known by It's cooking and wheth-
er fellow Almanackers visit South
Carolina m person or in spirit, |
ann sure that the following recipes
viii give them "a culinary insight
into the charm Of my native
state
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
LOW COUNTRY CHICKEN PIE.

In LAIR the Freedom
Pigs
WasF Fined Heavily Causing
Agrar on and Loss of Weight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
WON EN-
periodic Pain"
A Nervous Strain
TRY KURB TABLETS

II YOU suffer from cramps. head
ache. or hackachc, once a month
You need Tc,lei
Pam IS a strain on the nervous
system. Bad for the disposition.
Makes you look old before your
time. 80 don't grin and bear ~
DO something about it,.
Get kufb Tablets TO-DAY II you
havc.no organic disorder calling tor
special medical or surgical treat
meut kurbs should benefit yuu
through trying days. Have them
on hand 10 help ease nervous ten
sion reduce discomfort promote
relaxation And as evidence ct
safety. the Kurb formula Is printed
on the box so YOU may check %.
With your own doctor Put upm
q smart contafncr (usetui later for
holding needles. bobby pins etc a
dozen kurb Tablets cost only 25C
Sold by reliable druggists every
where KuTb Tablets are sponsored
by The makers OF kuteN' sanitary
napkins.
For free booklet on menstruatIon
write 10 KURB. Room 1916
9l9 \. Michigan Ave. Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Your Daughter Has a
Right to Know

II is every mothers duty to tell her
daughter physical facts. How much bet
ter that she learn them from you. rather
than from girls her own age In feminine
hygiene. facts may be distorted, or wholly
untrue. Result, many brides use douches
OF over-strong solutions OF acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today, there Is no need 10 use such dead
ly solutions. Science has given us Zonite.
Non-poisonous. non-caustic, yet kills
germs, bacteria on contact. Actually de-
stroys undesirable odors. Protects per-
sonal daintiness. Most important, safe
for delicate tissues. Over 10000. 900 bot
ties already bought. Free Book Tells
Intimate Facts. Give your daughter
this frankly written booklet. Feminine
Hygiene Today" which you can get
FREE, sent to you postpaid in plain
wrapper. Send name and address 10
Zonite Products Corporation, Dept. 30sA.
80 Lexington Ave. New York. ~. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
PALMETTO HAM.

well risen and nice and brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
MAUM CINDY'S HARD
GINGERBREAD.

scant cups sifted flour
l cup brown sugar
cup of molasse5
2 eggs
cup of butter
Mix and spread thin in large
pan; bake IN moderate eHenr and
cut while still hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
HOE CAKE.

l cup of cornmeal
y cup Of boiling water
When almost cool, add:
u cup cold water and
Il teaspoon of salt
Shape with hands into bblong
holds; bake on the griddle in
cry hot fat, being careful not to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
A TREAT FOR FAMILY AND GUESTS

M family favortes is clam frtes which
made that clam eaters will be happy
~ them" writes Mrs Don Price Port Angeles, Wash
ngton They made this
chop pint Of fresh fat butter CLANS Add
rounding tablespoons pancake -four Blend
gently hot cakes medium hot gridde golden
under the grdd should slightly
When the batter set and the fritter
decaey Cooking about
butter"
starry night and clam shovels essential to
clam-dig good fellowship and laughter helps But
frtters TO be the perfect climax"
Price we ed
onew Who
Stock" Is Beiered With
Dam all Operator " hO Got His
the Who
Sold by the Pound Did So Immediately A|e They
Drank a of "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
SANTEE RIVER PORK CHOPS

SANTEE RIVER PORK CHOPS.
Peel medium sized Irish
potatoes. slice inch thick, and
put In baking pan cover with
water. add a little onion; over
this place 8 lean pork chops;
sprinkle with salt pepper and a
little -four. place in oven and
bake for one-half hour in medium
oven then place under broiler
and brown the chops. turning
them SO that both sides will be
nicely Drowned
LOW COUNTRY CHICKEN PIE.
Dress. clean ana cut up chicken.
Put in a stew-pan with onion,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
JEFF DAVIS PUDDING.

pint milk
4 egg yolks
6 teaspoons of sugar
egg whites
teaspoon vanilla fiavoring
Add milk TO the well beaten egg
yolks, Stir in sugar and speck
Of salt; stir in stiffly beaten egg
whites: add fiavoring; pour into
a baking pan, and bake in oven
$50 degrees +. until firm Serves
6. Cocoanut or chocolate may be
used instead of vanilla A little
nutmeg sprinkled on top adds a
touch; rum and sherry may also
be used for flavoring if desired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
OLD-FASHIONED SWEET
POTATO PONE.

POTATO PONE.
4 cups of grated sweet potato
IL cups of sugar
l cup of molasses
2 cups of sweet milk
l teaspoon cinnamon
/ teaspoon Of cloves
l teaspoon Of allspice
3 eggs well beaten
Mix altogether; bake in mod
crate oven, stirring once or twice
while cooking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

Weekly, Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
SOFT CORNBREAD.

SMOKED SALMON
SANDWICHES.
Drain oil from can of smoked
salmon; mash fine; mix with
mayonnaise dressing, and spread
between thin slices of bread cut
hard edges away. slice in two;
sprinkle on top with finely chopped
parsley; serve this with cold to-
mato juice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

burn. Serve hot with plenty
of butter.
SOFT CORNBREAD.
l cup of cornmeal
2 eggs we'll beaten
/ heaping tablespoon of butter
Milk
Mix until smooth and bake in
moderate oven $50 degrees +.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
THEY HAVE A DELICATE FLAVOR

Note: The Winner Of SIS Prise IL in No Way DisquGlJi
Winning Another. II Your Recipe Has been Published
Aionack Bat You Hare Another Equally Good Send
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Citizens Association
Presidents Attend
Outing al Fairhaven
Supper Served at Home
OF Head of Arkansas
Avenue Group

Presidents Of member groups of
the Federation of Citizens ASsocia-
tions and their wives and husbands
joined in an outing yesterday at the
Fairhaven Md residence of Hugh
V. Keiser. head of the Arkansas
Avenue Association.
Fishing and swimming were on the
program and supper was served in
the late afternoon. Mrs. Clifford
A. Newell and Mrs. Harry N. Stull
assisted as hostesses.
Among those attending were
David Babp. Walter Wasson Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Henry, William J
Bartle, Mrs Marie c. Mold. Alvin c
Minetree, James F. Duhamel. Mr.
and Mrs. Godfrey L. Munter and
daughter Claude Wood. c. c. Gle
ments, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Suter
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred D. Calvert. Mr.
and Mrs. W j. BarSe. Henry L
Waite. Miss Eta L. Taggart, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry w. Austin, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Francis Heigle. Mr. and Mrs
Harvey o. Craver, the Rev and Mrs
Harry V. Porter, Culver Chamber.
lain, Mrs. Olivia G.. Faircloth, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter S. Griess, Mrs. P
T. Elicit, Vernis Absher and son
Mrs. Henry F Sdwtelle, Mrs. Eli
Logan, P. J. Ableman. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry S. Wender and daughter
George A. Warren. Norman W
Fields. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford H
Newell. Mr.. and Mrs. Stull. A. J
Driscoll of the Times-Herald anc
Glib Crockett of The Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Ancient Chair,
ReuphoIstered,
| Waits Royburn

David Lynn, architect OF the
Capitol, has prepared q surprise
for Speaker Rayburn when he re-
turns to Washington tomorrow TO
reconvene the House after months
vacation recess.
On the house dais, in place OF the
chair Representative Rayburn has
been accustomed to sit in, will be
the historic chair that former
Speakers Joe Cannon and Long
worth preferred while presiding over
House sessions.
Dug out of Capitol storeroom,
the big mahogany chair has been
reupholstered and refinished and Is
now resting in the place OF the
less comfortable chair Speaker Ray
burn formerly used. Its long-cush-
ioned back is said to be conducive
to complete relaxation.
House members who have been
tipped off" about the surprise
awaiting Speaker Rayburn wonder
whether there is anything prophetic
in giving him an easy chair. II
may mean. they said, long and con-
tinuous House sessions.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
America First Rally
Hears Clark and Fish
Amid Disturbances
HeckIers Rooted by Crowd
At Separate Meeting in
Legion Convention City
BY the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1.-Two
prominent Legionnaires, one past
national commander, accused Pres
ident Roosevelt tonight, on the eve
OF the American Legion's national
convention here, Of deliberately at
tempting to force America into en-
undeclared war.
The two, Senator Clark, Demo-
crat, of Missouri, past commander
and one of the organizers of the
Legion, and Representative Fish,
Republican. of New York, spoke at
an America First Committee rally,
at the Milwaukee Auditorium. The
rally had no connection with the
Legion convention.
Hecklers Hooted.
A large force of Milwaukee police
was on hand at the rally to keep
order but several disturbances oc-
CURED as hecklers booed and in
turn were hooted at by the crowd.
An officer escorting white
haired woman about 10 years old
to the door after she had shouted
tremulous protests during Mr.. Fish S
address, was met by man wearing
Wisconsin legionnaire's uniform.
The veteran asked whats the
matter, mother. are they throwing
you out because you're an Ameri-
CAM"
He Immediately escorted her back
into the hall, where she continued
TO interrupt Mr.. Fish with such
shouts as you towards, you!"
Fish Is Bold.
Another legionnaire wearing ar
overseas cap identifying him as g
member of a Toledo post. booed Mr.
Fish and walked out when the
/ crowd rose from its seats to boo him
in return.
! Senator Clark charged I'VE are
now by the order of the President
to have the Navy engage in an un.
declared war -.
The most dangerous thing which
has happened to our liberties in III,
United States in our lifetime is tht
unblushing declaration by the Pres
ident that without any authorize
ton whatever by Congress h,
intends to proceed 10 commit act
OF war"
Mr. Fish declared that the Pres
ident had not taken either the peo
pie or Congress into his confidenc,
by defining what he meant by de
fense zones"
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Lip Reading Glasses
To Sturt Tomorrow

The Washington Society for the
Hard of Hearing will inaugurate its
fall program with lip reading class,
under direction of Miss Betty C.
Wright, executive director of the
American Society for the Hard of
Hearing. tomorrow at 8 pm. at 2431
Fourteenth street NV.
There will be beginners lip read
ing classes Tuesday at 1920 am.
and Thursday at 8 pm. No previous
registration * required and the
classes are free. -
Next SATURDAY night there will be
a card party for all members and
their friends. to honor new members
and the brides and bridegrooms OF
the summer and fall months. The
hostesses will be Miss Lena L. Burg
dorf, president; Miss NJ. Hill. first
vice president. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Owen, second vice president.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Fairfax Home Guard
but Status
Is Questioned
CiviIiun Defense Head
Says Armed Group Is
Barred From Council

A home guard has been formed
in Fairfax County to augment the
local police force in the present
emergency. it was revealed yester-
day, but there is a difference Of
opinion as to its status.
The guard. to be known as the
Emergency Protective Organization,
desires to become a part of the
Virginia Civilian Defense Council.
According to the organizer of the
home defense unit. Maj. Alexander
Gait, jr.. of Falls Church, its mem
bers will be armed with guns, sticks
and any other weapons its leaders
may see fit to employ. These arms,
Lyman M. Kelley of Arlington,
chairman of the Civilian Defense
Committee for the Eighth Con-
gressional District, said, bar the
guard from membership in the
council. as well as from official
recognition in the State.
Virginia law at present. Mr., Kel-
lev explained, makes provision for
only one armed force to replace the
National Guard while it is in serv-
ice-the Virginia Protective Force.
We can take into this organization
only units in communities which
have armories and can take care
of the weapons issued them.
Fairfax County has no armory
and there seems to be no prospect
that it will get one. Furthermore,
we do not see the need for an armed
civilian force in this area in which
are situated Fort Myer. Fort Belvoir
and other Army camps which could
be called upon for help of a mill
tary nature in case of emergency"
Mr.. Kelley said the defense coun-
sci would welcome the aid of any
civilian who wanted to help as an
individual but that it could not take
in an armed unit.
Recalling the lack of an armory,
Mai. Gait. on the other hand. said
he was aiding with the forma ton
of the home guard because he
thought it was a protection the
country needed and because he real
lied it should be done before 1t is
too late"
This organization is aboveboard
and working for the good of the peo-
pie" he declared. Its membership
is made up of some of the best citi-
zens in the county"
Maj Gait reported that groups Of
about 40 each already have been
organized under individual leaders
at Fairfax Courthouse, Falls Church,
Mclean and Vienna.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
70 Detectives Called
To Headquarters
From 8Precincts
Kelly Moves to End
Overlapping Probes;
Other Shifts Made

In move to end wholesale dup
lication" Of police investigation,
Acting Supt. Edward J. Kelly yester-
day ordered 20 detective sergeants,
previously assigned to the eight out
lying police districts to operate dl-
rectly out OF headquarters.
This move. centralizing much OF
the city's detective force. will be on
an experimental basis, ne de-
clared.
A two-man special vice detail
composed of selective Sergts. r, E
Blick and H. H. Hodge, was also
placed under direct supervision Of
detective headquarters.
Burglary Squad in Charge.
The 20 sergeants have been ham
ding investigation of housebreak-
ings and petty thieveries, according
to Inspector Richard H Mansfield
new chief of detectives. All such in
vestigations now will be the duty OF
the burglary squad. previously known
as the clothing and jewelry squad
1t is headed by Acting 1t. Charles
Z. Warf1eld and has been composed
of Detective Sergts. D. G. Fletcher,
o. w Mansfield, NJ. J. Mahaney, G
L. Saunders and T. J. Sullivan.
The district detective sergeants
affected by yesterdays order are E
L. Lalstrom, M. j. Dowd, w. G
Falsett, NJ. o. Myers, j. G. Austin
F. Ashley. w. v. Christian. K. II
Davis, R. E. Talbot, r M. McVearry
H. E. Ogle, j. A. Cation. G. w
Cook, z. D. Lambert. M. B. Moore
G. E. Thornton, E. E. Scott, L. M
Wilson, F. M. White and j. E. Ennis
Inspector Mansfield explained that
all precinct detectives will continue
to work under orders OF their re.
spective captains.
Two to Homicide Group.
At the same time. it was an
nounced that two new men are to be
added to the homicide squad anc
that men now assigned TO ONCE
emergency and cruiser duty will be
reassigned to other units. Men WHIT
NAV thus expect early transfer are
r. ]. Cox, F. L. Rawlinson, c. H
Trammell. G. E. Darnall, Jacot
Wolf. P. C. Wheeler, M. S. Hodkin'
son. Thomas Nally and D. L. Guest
The changes followed by severa
davs a conference called by In
spector Mansfield, in which In
spector Ira E. Keck, Capt. Johr
Fowler and other officers par
ticipated.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
H. 6. Minnigerode Gets
New Diplomatic Post

Holdsworth Gordon Minnigerode
native of Washington who has
served as American vice consul al
Singapore for nearly four years, has
been designated third secretary OF
the American Legation and Ameri-
can vice consul at San Jose. Costa
Rica, the State Department an
nounced yesterday.
Born in Washington in 1905. Mr.
Minnigerode entered the foreign
service in 1880 after graduating
from Brown University and working
for short time as a newspaper
reporter.
He served at Montreal. Quebec
Jerusalem. Tegucigalpa and Bang
kok before going to Singapore
in 1887.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Z zoning Appeals
Approved by Board
As Two Are Denied
Two-StoY Apartment
Will Be Permitted
On P Street Sc.

Twelve appeals for variances from
the zoning regulations were ap-
proved by the Board of Zoning Ad-
justment yesterday including one
to permit erection of a two-story
apartment house on the north side
of P street between Twenty ninth
and Thirtieth streets Sc.
The owner of the P street property
had requested a variance from the
use provisions to permit three
story apartment, but the board
granted only two-story structure.
The board denied two appeals
and deferred action on two others.
Requests turned down included one
for permission to establish as an
educational institution a studio for
public speaking at 1904 Calvert
street NV. and another for per-
mission to make structural altera-
tions to a rooming, and boarding
house at 2209 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Chemical Society Appeals.
Applications granted:
Appeal of American Chemical
Society. on behalf of Citizens
Emergency Committee, for permis-
sion to use as an educational in
stitution three rooms of the build
ing at 1155 Sixteenth street NV.
Appeal of the American Chemical
Society, on behalf of International
| Student Service, for permission to
establish as an educational institu-
ton two rooms of the building at
1155 Sixteenth street NV.
Appeal of Holzbeierlein & Sons.
Inc, for a variance from the use
provisions TO permit structural al
terations to a bakery at 1923 Wilt
berger street NV
| Appeal of Cambridge Glass Co.,
Inc, for permission to use the rear
of 1914 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
as Office, garage, laboratory and
storage space
Appeal of A. Christofane, on be-
half of Harvey j. Dant. for permis-
sion to change a tailor shop to q
tailor shop, cleaning and laundry
dkcllCy dilo SdlCO SCl at no e
street NE approved conditionally)
Appeal of George E. and Irene B
Robins to permit erection of one
story addition to the dwelling at
1905 Douglas street NE.
Would Change Tailor Shop.
Appeal of Grace w. Qualls fol
permission to change tailor shop
TO a radio sales, repair and electri'
shop at 3012 Eleventh street NV.
Appeal of Morris J. Silverman fol
permission to change pool room
to deicatessen and lunch room a
zoos Sixth street NE.
Appeal of E. C. Crouch for per.
mission to use alley in rear of 1872
Ives place Sc. for storage for three
trucks and plumbing equipmen
(approved conditionally).
Appeal of Nelson B. OyNeal fol
permission to erect two-story ad
dition to the dwelling at BOIL Albe
marie street NV.
Appeal of Y, M. C. A. to establish
bowling alleys in new addition a
southeast corner of Eighteenth an,
G streets NV. This must still
be acted on by the Zoning Com
missiono
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Australian tobacco dealers are
rationlng cigarettes.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Consumers Office
Reports Scarcity
OF Rent Complaints
Tenunts Feur Retaliation
By Landlords, Declares
Mrs. Lorenz, Chairman

At the close yesterday of the first
week in which a rent-complaint
Office has been open in Washington,
under the direction of the Consumer
Interest Committee Of the District
Defense Council. Mrs. NJ. o. LorenZ.
committee chairman, complained Of
the reluctance Of residents to call
the Office and bare their troubles.
Only so complaints were received
during the week. The smallness of
this number. Mrs. Lorenz explained,
may have been due partly TO the
public's ignorance that the Office had
been opened, but it also was caused
by fear of tenants that they would
be thrown out BY their landlords.
Many will not give their names
| for fear they will be considered un-
/ desirable tenants and be asked to
move" Mrs. Lorenz reported. In
one instance. a woman asked US to
were forced to explain that we are
not authorized to do So"
The chairman, who is IN charge
of the office, reported that at least
two-thirdS Of the compiainants we're
white and that the properties IN
volved were almost altogether apart
ment houses. Increases in rent con-
stituted the basis Of most of the
complaints.
In urging people TO call or visit
/ the office Mrs. Lorenz explained that
complaints from outside the District
also will be filed. Several already
have come in, she said. from nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
The Office, located at 458 Indiana
avenue NV, is open from 9 am
to ) pm. It's telephone number il
Republic 1908.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Church Group Elects

LEONARDTOWN. Md, Sept. Is
(SpeciaD Miss Odie Edwards has
been elected president of the st.
Vincent De Paul Society at St. Alloy
sious Church here. The other Of
ficers are: vice president, Mrs. A. c.
Maddox; secretary, Mrs. A. F. King;
treasurer, Mrs. T. Lee Mattingly.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Silver Spring Lions
Plan Ladies' Niqht

Ladies night will be observed by
the Silver Spring Lions Club Tues
day, when a dinner dance will be
held at the Indian Spring Country
Club.
The affair, which will be featured
by a program of entertainment
will mark the opening Of t. fall
and winter program, During the
summer the Silver Spring Lions met
jointly with the Takoma Park Lions
Club.