davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Aliens
Continued From First Page }

German alien, both members Of the
nobility in their homelands and both
socially prominent along the Florida
Gold Coast.
Special Agent r. G. Danner, who
said the names would not be made
public, reported the r. B. I. seized
short wave radios, camera equip
ment and cameras.
The two were arrested separately
one at Palm Beach and one at
Miami.
simultaneously, Mr.. Danner re-
vealed, raids in Orange, N. j., re-
suited in the seizure Of cameras,
q gun, literature and other matter.
New Mexico Camp Seen.
At Silver City, N. Mex, orders
were announced today vacating two
G. G. c. camps for use by the Army.
The camps have combined accom-
modations for approximately 600.
Persistent but unconfirmed re-
ports have been current that jap
anese aliens were to be interned In
the camps.
At San Francisco Federal authori-
ties have set midnight tonight as
the deadline for evacuation Of
coastal prohibited zones Of some
5000 enemy aliens. The r. B. I.
estimated that 900 aliens had been
rounded up in recent West Coast
raids.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Hamilton S Skipper, Native
OF District, Reported Safe

j., Comdr. Arthur Graham, Hail. q
native Of Washington and q gradu-
ate Of Mckinley High School, was
the skipper Of the Coast Guard
cutter Alexander Hamilton, an
nounced yesterday as lost through
enemy action on Iceland.
The Navy Department said he
survived the attack and is safe. The
names Of other survivors and the
number Of casualties were not an
nounced.
Comdr. Halls wife and two sons
are in Norfolk, Va. His wife Is the
former Miss Margaret Bennett
Smith of Hartford, Conn, and their
sons are Graham, u, and Richard, g.
The Coast Guard omcer's father
is DR.. Arthur ]. Hall, "a, who lives
at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, 5000 New Hampshire avenue
NE. A graduate Of the George
Washington University Medical
School, DR.. Hall served on a British
transport during the World War.
Comdr. Hall, 45, has been in the
Coast Guard service since 1918. He
has held his present rank since
September, 1889.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Elliott Tells House Japs
Must Be Locked Up al Once
Earlier Story on Page ALL

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
Representative Elliott. Democrat,
of California. told the House today
that I'VE must move the Japanese
In this country into a concentration
camp somewhere, some place. and do
it damn quickly"
He referred to the submarine
which attempted to shell an oil re-
finery on the West Coast last night,
and shouted:
Don't kid yourselves and don't
let some one tell you there are good
Japs. Perhaps, one out Of 1000"
Here his time expired.
Representative Leland M. Ford,
Republican, of California, said that
newspaper accounts told how signals
were made from the hills and said
"all Japs should be removed from
areas where they can signal the sub
marines"
Representative O'Connor, Demo-
crat, Of Montana later said that
thousands Of Japs are being taken
of the West Coast-but we don't
want them" A match, he said,
could start q fire that might wipe
out forests Gin Montana) and fields
Of grain"
Those Japs should be put in con-
centration camps and kept there, /"
he said.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Postwar Trade Pact
Acclaimed by Wi|Ikie
As Positive Step
U. S.-British Agreement
Embodies His Aims,
6. O. P. Leader Says
Earlier Story on Page A-1)

Earlier Story on Page AID
BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. "a
Wendell Willkie said today the
POSTWAR economy agreement
between Great Britain and the
United States recognizes prin-
ciples for which I have fought
all of my active life"
In statement here he said:
"It is, in my judgment, the most
significant and beneficial under
standing made between nations In
the last many years. If I under
stand its provisions and implica-
tions (Which wish were more spe-
ciflc), it is a direct and positive step
toward the enlargement of the trade
areas of the world and recognition
of mutual economic interde-
pendence of nations in modern in
dustrial society.
Outmoded Nationalism.
1.-The hope of the survival of lib
erty in the United States and the
world is directly dependent upon the
creation after this war Of conditions
under which trade can flow as un-
interruptedly as possible IN the
largest possible areas and among
the greatest number of people.
ct hope that neither the spirit
of narrow nationalism nor the re-
vival of catch phrases and obsolete
arguments will prevent the adoption
and acceptance of the agreement by
the American people.
"One of the primary causes OF the
present war was the reversion after
the last war by the people OF all
nations and particularly OF the
United States to an outmoded eco
nomic nationalism, the imposition OF
unpayable indemnities and the keep
ing alive of claims for repayment OF
debt which oppressed the economy
Of other nations as well as our own.
Core of Our Way Of Life.
"The agreement is a revival Of the
spirit and purpose Of the London
Economic Conference of 1888, which
the President unfortunately dumped.
Let it not be forgotten that
fundamental liberalism is funda-
mental Americanism-the very heart
and core of our own precious way
Of life.
"It has been proven-proven to
the hilt-by events terrible and
tragic, that there Is no possibility
of maintaining the purely political
phases of liberalism unless supported
by liberal economic foundations, Of
which the acid test Is the relatively
freer, not relatively more restricted,
exchange Of economic goods"
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Congress TO Open Probe
W0. {. D. on Friday

An investigation Of the once
Of Civilian Defense to determine
whether all Of its functions relate
to national defense will be launched
by the joint congressional economy
committee at 10 am. Friday, Chair
man Byrd announced late today.
The Senator said he had decided
to call James M. Lands, new di-
rector, after finding that the list OF
employees receiving over $2,500 a
year includes actors, baseball play
ers. football coaches, track men,
tennis players, newspaper and mag
azine writer's, radio and advertising
writers, social workers, Army and
Navy oncers, DOCTORS engineers,
nurses, ex-public officials, lawyers
and others tn nearly every walk Of
1fe," y
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Racing Results
HiuIeuh Park
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. sl.2oo; spscia'
Halcyon Girl (QiiberD 700 4.sQ 40
Victory Play {De Lara) 1870 1910
Bursoolette (Pierson) $40
. suntegra, chsiis. a Ri.Ey Raid. Porter )
A's' Mrs. hHS' ". Va Il. G. Can. ana "a <, B. Hancock
S Ben Bernie and Mrs. J. H. stoslsr
entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing 3-year-olds; 1h miles,
s::sss s::;sa,.s n'is:s 'siHs::ss.asr.r, ''0 ss AZ
Also ran@spritewiek. Mixer. Crab Ap-
pie. Here Now, Lochness and unbuttonoo.
DAILY Double paid S37.60o
THIRD RACE-Purss. S1,200; claim
MsiloS SThompsor) $500 $500 1900
Grenndier Meade 1920 g299
waSay Ti%.. disSs8Hsrs lssH 700
Also ranwRscord Flight, shilka. Flash
along, Gold Coin Miss. Z: Albert: Aqua
belle. Sun Hera. Miah. Batter Up.
FOURTH RAcE-purse. 1900; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; furlonEs.
Maspeaee (Moore) $3.50 1910 1910
Count Haste (stout) 9.10 500
Bright Arc 1AndberO 4.4o
Also '' rair,@vosum. Belle p'Amour, Re-
eral Jack. Pet and Buckle Up.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
'Davy' 0'BrIen Appeals
Suit for Use Of Picture
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
David OBrien, 1898 Texas Chris
tian University football star, ap.
pealed to the Supreme Court today
in his $50 1000 suit against the Pabst
Sales Co., beer distributors, for using
his picture on q calendar.
OBrien, now with the r. B. T.,
appealed from the Fifth Federal
Circuit Court, which upheld the
verdict Of the Northern Texas Fed
eral District Court that the athlete
was such an outstanding public
figure that there could be no in
vasion Of privacy" as he contended.
o,Brien told the high court his
favorite picture on the beer calendar
implied Endorsement" Of the beer.
He said he had drunk beer socially
on only q few occasions and not at
all recently. He said $4,000 copies
Of the calendar were distributed In
Il States and that he was
Inundated.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Viereck
Continued From First Page }

a memorial service which was held
at the Minnesota capital In st. Paul
for Senator Lundeen. The defense
attorney wanted to know whether
the witness had insisted that q
boost" for the campaign for Con-
gress which he then was making
had been inserted at his request in
one Of the memorial addresses.
Again Mr.. Corneaby retorted
That's a lie. It's ridiculous.
Government Witness.
Mr.. Corneaby had been called
earlier In the trial as a Government
witness and had testified to close
relationship between Senator Lun-
deem and the defendant, George
Sylvester Viereck, who is charged
with concealing information from
the State Department In his regis
tration as q German agent.
Earlier testimony was to the effect
that Mrs. Lundeen, sometime after
the plane crash that resulted In her
husbands death, had stripped his
office files Of all material relating to
Viereck.
Miss Harriet johnson, who was
personal stenographer to Senator
Lundeen, corroborated the testi-
mony Of Mr.. Corneaby and of an
other girl employe regarding frequent
visits Of viereck to the Senator'S
ONCE and their collaboration on
some Of Mr.. Lundeen's speeches.
Speech Dictated.
Miss johnson testified that viereck
dictated to her a portion of q speech
which the Senator afterward de-
nvered before the German-American
Board Of Trade in New York. This
was a speech on trade relations be-
tween the two countries, she said
and viereck's dictation covered six
points he wanted the Senator to
emphasize. More of the material
for this speech. the witness added,
came In an envelope on the station
cry Of the German Embassy and was
delivered to the Senator's ofiice by
q man who said he was from the
Embassy.
Miss johnson said her salary while
she worked for Senator Lundeen was
$135 q month, but she was down on
the payroll for $50, and she was re-
quired to turn back SIS monthly to
Mr.. Lundeen.
"At one time" Miss johnson add
ed, IT was down on the Government
payroll for $32s per month. During
this time I turned back $3.50 every
month to the Senator ut his re-
quest"
A previous witness, Mrs. Gordon
Spielman, who also worked In Mr.,
Lundeen's Office, had told of thia
'tkickback" practice, saying she was
forced to turn back q portion Of her
salary every payday.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Housewife Denies
Testimony Linking
Her 10 Nazi Spy Ring
Conspiracy TrioI
Against Five Men
And Woman Resumed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. Alt was
one woman's word against an
others today at resumption Of
an espionage conspiracy trial in
Federal Court. In which flve men
and a woman are charged with
gathering vital American defense
information and transmitting it
to agents Of the German Reich.
Mrs. Helen Pauline Mayer, 26-
year-old housewife, q defendant,
again on the witness stand after a
holiday weekend recess, contra
dicted previous testimony which
linked her with the spy ring.
The previous testimony had been
given by German born Lucy Boehm-
ler, 18 and attractive, who has
pleaded guilty to her part in the
alleged conspiracy.
Denies Spy Activity.
Miss Boehmler testified she served
as secretary to Kurt Frederick Lud-
wig, accused by the Government Of
being the master spy. Mrs. Mayer
asserted that her relationships with
Ludwig had nothing to do with
espionage activity as Miss Boehmler
charged.
The Government contends that
Ludwig assumed the leadership Of
the ring after Ulrich Won der Osten,
alias Julio Lopez, Nazi spy, was
killed in a Times Square taxicab
accident last March.
Mrs. Mayer testified that on the
night before Won der Osten's death
she and her husband, Walter, were
with Ludwig, Won der Osten and
Miss Boehmler in the Mayer home.
There was no discussion there
about an improvement for increas-
ing the speed Of submerged U-boats,
she said, as Miss Boehmler had
testified.
Mrs. Mayer said she had met Won
Der Osten only a few days before
when Ludwig called and, invited her
and her husband for a drive with
friend. She said they drove to
Hampstead, Long Island; stopped at
a roadside flying field and then
drove to a beach.
Addressed Letters.
In response to q question by her
lawyer, Warren j. Heeg, Mrs. Mayer
said I'VE did not stop at any defense
plants nor did we stop at Roosevelt
or Mitchell Field, as Lucy said"
Mrs. Mayer also denied that she
had ever written a list of United
States Army camps; that she had a
book on Douglas aircraft; that she
ever took a letter to the German
Consulate In New York City or that
her husband had shown her a dia-
gram Of an invention to increase the
speed Of U-boats, all Of which con-
tradicted Miss Boehmler's testimony.
Mrs. Mayer conceded that Ludwig
had asked her on several occasions
to address some letters for him, but
she said she did not know their
contents. .is,,,. .-- ---t5,...-,l -.
Miss Boehmler had testified that
In May, lgS1, she accompanied Lad
wig on an automobile trip to Florida
during which Ludwig visited Army
camps, airports, coastal defenses and
made voluminous notes which later
Ewsre forwarded to- German agents
ABROAD. st..,,ait, 81, ~ ,ns4n
Evening star., 1942-02-24
italians Claim Destruction
OF Tank Units in Libya
b, The Associatsd Press.

B, The Associated Press.
ROME (From Italian BroadcastD
Feb. 24.-The italian high command
reported today that several British
tank units were destroyed in
clashes Of advanced reconnaissance
patrols on the Libyan battle front.
British motor vehicles also were
destroyed In attacks by Axis air
craft, q communiQue reported, while
British raids on Bengasi and Tripoli
were acknowledged.
CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. "A (R.-Brit-
ish desert patrols scouting Axis
positions southwest and south Of
Tmimi routed small enemy parties
today.
The British reconnaissance south
of Ell Mechili disclosed no change
in that area, an army communique
said.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Franklin Outweighs
Bob Pastor Is Pounds
NV the Assoc,ats6 press

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Feb, "A. - Lem
Franklin. Cleveland heavyweight,
will have a weight advantage Of 1614
pounds over Bob Pastor Of New York
In their 10-round bout here tonight.
At the weigh-in today Franklin
topped the beat ut 1o7H pounds,
three or four pounds under his ex-
pected weight, while Pastor hit 181.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
HeIgoIond Guns Fell
Bomber, Nozis Claim
=, int Associated Press.

~ TIT Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Feb. 24.-The German high
command said q British bomber
was shot down by naval artillery
when raiding craft 'tfiew singly into
Helgoland Bay in the early morn.
ing hours today"
Evening star., 1942-02-24
DoIudier III, Trial Delayed

vICHY, Unoccupied France. Feb.
a R.-Hearfngs in the Riom war
guilt trial Of I'VE former government
officials were suspended today until
Friday because Of the illness Of
Edouard Daladier, one-time Premier,
who Is sick with influenza.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
OukIuwn Park
~ the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 5000: claimins
a7SSsss.old3sa 3a,5.x. sna yHward d,uriossS'
Doll Baby (zufelt) ESQ
Time, 1:17n.
,ota ni'e Queen fsn- Mmsrt 'ss ske.n psI Ss PSSi
Lee, Gray Verse fCanter Up. Field.
SECOND RACU6Purse, $500; claiming;
fCinesar (Franklin) 1900 11.40 $40
Bold Grafton (BiAnco) $40 1920
Valdina Bishop (Westrops) 4.60
Time, 1:16 9-6.
Also ran-rllinois Tom. Big Bubble,
Happy KhayyAm, Ardenen. Art Of War.
slsssk A.|S RIummsl the Nisam' foho't Queen
DAILY Double Paid s1.oo3 SOD
Evening star., 1942-02-24
FOURTH RACE YAWL,
OFF SHORE, HOMEWARD

YAWL should be ready to travel
for the big money this afternoon.
Worked a handy mile in 1:41-
has the rail position and will
favor the of track. OFF SHORE
fits in well with these and the
top one can Ill afford to make any
mistakes. HOMEWARD BOUND
seldom runs a bad race and has
an outside chance.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Other Selections
Consensus at Hialeah Park Fast .

Consensus At Hi2leah Park (FaSt).
BY the Associated Press.
Free Speech, Bushel Basket
Chance Oak.
2-Arched, Siganar, Coffeeman.
3Question Man, Small Wonder
Guest Star.
-Sickle T., Bossy Servant, Yawl
5lCape Cod, Zacatine, Haltal
6tSun Eager, Llanero, Alaking-
Trims Sun, Pause, Who Reigh.
s@Hads Moon Wayriels Lang 4ass.
=" Best bet|Sickle T. "" -"
Evening star., 1942-02-24
SECOND RACE SHADOWS
PASS, LADIES FIRST, SIG
ANAR

SHADOWS PASS is accorded
the edge in a wide-open affair
scheduled for 4-year-olds and up
at furlongs. A handy winner
at the meeting and showing con-
sistent form in all his races, the
son of Eternal appears well
placed. LADIES FIRST will be
on top as far as she goes. SIG
ANAR fits well In here.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
FIFTH RACE+BoSTON MAN,
CAPE COD, SHERIFF CUL-
KIN.

Going out on the limb with the
fast-working BOSTON MAN.
There usually are upsets in short
fields like this and the Bostonian
colt might do the trick today.
CAPE COD broke the track rec
ord for q mile last time out
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Oaklawn Park Heavy

Oaklawn Park Heavy.
BY the Louisville Times.
DARBY Dague, Gay Youth, Gla-
cialis.
2-Burston Manor, Sidetrack, Mer-
rily San.
3-valtie, Deep End, Chin Music.
HKing Cotton, Pavilion, Star of
Dondra.
5-Aldridge, Little Nom, Three
Clovers.
1.-TWO Ply, Des Grieux, Kosse.
7-Whichaway, Satin Rolls, Stroll
ing BY.
s-Rough Going, Mt. Sard, Water
cure.
Best bet-Aldridge.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Hialeah Park (Slow),

Hialeah Park tSIow).E
By the Louisville Times.
1-Piccadilly, Bull Pen, Exemption.
2-Fioat : Away, Shadows Pass,
Cuckoo Man.
1Michigan Gold, Jacobelle, In
FAINT Queen.
4Homeward Bound, on Shore.
Cadmium.
5-Sheriff Culkin, Zacatine, Cape
Cod.
6-Allessandro, Alaking, Riding
Light.
7-Nico, Who Reign, Key Man.
8-Priority, Castigada, Hada Moon
Best bet-Sherin Culkin.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
THIRD RACE - YARD-ARM,

THIRD RACE YARD.ARM.
TO BOOT, SMALL WONDER.
YARD-ARM stepped a handy
half the other morning with At
tention and the Hirsch gelding
appears good enough to take into
camp the 3-year -old maidens he
is asked to oppose today. TO
BOOT Is better than the charts
would indicate. SMALL WON
DER is well liked by the clockers.
Rates a money chance.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Heavy Track at HioIeoh Park

FIRST RACE - BULLPEN,
BUSHEL BASKET, GLANCE
ABOUT,
The favored BULLPEN was in
considerable trouble last out and
the Bull Dog gelding rates an
other chance. today. Working
well in the mornings and ready
to step to Town this afternoon.
BUSHEL BASKET improves
with every start and has the
requisites to outfinish the others.
GLANCEABOUT Is o sleeper.
Evening star., 1942-02-24

picks UP nine pounds and is dam
gerous. SHERIFF CULKIN
should be in the third hole.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
SEVENTH RACE+BECKHAMP.
TON, PAUSE, BROWN BOMB.
EIGHTH RACE LONG PASS,
CATOMAR, BUTTERMILK.

LONG PASS should get the nod
In the final at nine furlongs.
Started % times last year with
out winning a heat, but don't let
this one get away from you to-
day. CATOMAR has several fair
efforts to her credit and the mare
appears ready now to offer the
main contention. BUTTERMILK
always has a chance.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
SIXTH RACE-RIDING LIGHT,
ALAKING. ALLESANDRO-

SIXTH RACE-RIDING LIGHT.
ALAKING, ALLESANDRO.
RIDING LIGHT should be able
to lead the pack into the stretch
and the Blue Larkspur colt may
surprise today at a long price.
ALAK1NG has been In the money
in every start of the winter sea-
son but has yet to enter the win
ners' circle. ALLESSANDRO
should be hard to keep out of the
money.
SEVENTH RACE-BECKHAMP-
TON, PAUSE, BROWN BOMB.
Won for us at $3.50 several
days ago and would not be sur
prised to see BECKHAMPTON
do the hat trick again. The
farther this one goes the better
he apparently likes it. PAUSE
has not done badly In local COM
petition and should take care of
the balance Of the field. BROWN
BOMB has early speed.
Evening star., 1942-02-24

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 200: claim.
ing; 4.year-olds and upxard IL miles
Evening star., 1942-02-24
OukIuwn Park
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3,year-olds; 8 furlenss.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
HiuIeuh Park
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE - Purse, $1,000; special
Eeights; maidens; 2-year-olds; 8 furlonss.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Alpha Delta Pi
Fills Kit Bags
For Servicemen
Alunnae Prepare
Christmas Gifts for
Elderly WOmen

The Christmas spirit prevailed at
meeting of the Alpha Delta Pi
Alumnae Association last night
when numbers of Kit bags were
filled for servicemen embarking for
overseas and gifts for local home
for elderly women were wrapped to
be presented at Christmas time.
Each member of the association
has pledged herself to make and
fill at least one of the buddy bags
as part of a national campaign to
contribute 5000 filled bags to the
American Red Cross before Janu-
airy l.
Alpha Delta Pi entered the field
of war service early in 194l, recog-
nizing the importance OF college
sororisies becoming service organiza-
tions in wartime. Since that time
the sorority has contributed more
than $3, 900 to British and American
relief agencies and has recorded
5000 hours of service contributed
by members. An ambulance Is being
maintained in England as part OF 1ts
war effort.
In addition to its Christmas prof.
ects members brought old silk and
nylon hose last night to contribute
to the salvage campaign. Toys were
also donated for the toy lending
library group headed by Mrs. Noble
Boaz.
Mrs. Eugene V. Clendenin and
Mrs. Dean Stephan were presiding
hostesses at the meeting, which was
held at the George Washington
Sorority Hall, 2l29 G street NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

Of Brig. Gen. McCoach: Mrs. Edith
B. Helm and Miss Malvina Thomp-
son, secretaries to Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt arrived at the
American Newspaper Women's Club
about 4:30 o'clock and was met by
Miss Alice Eversman, president, who
stood with her to receive the guests.
Following the reception, Mrs. Roos-
velt led in the Pledge to the Flag.
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman, Mrs.
Lucille Foster McMillin and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., all associate
members. Others attending included
Mrs. Frank Knox, wife of the Secre-
tary Of the Navy; Mrs. Clarence
Norton Goodwin, Mrs. Arthur Ram
say. widow of the founder Of Fair
mont Seminary. local school for
girls, and Mrs. Joseph Platt of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, who recently arrived
to join her husband, a member of
the War Production Board.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Mothers Council
OF Girl Reserves to
Hear DR.. Douglass

DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president
of American University. will address
the Girl Reserve Mothers Council
at a dinner meeting at 6:l5 pm.
tomorrow in Barker Hall.
His talk will be followed by a
panel discussion in which four stu
dents from American University
representing Argentina, Brazil, the
Orient and the United States-will
participate. Others on the panel
will include Mrs. Harold Saunders,
chairman of the council. and a
member of the Commission on the
Organization of Peace.
The Junior Girl Reserves will meet
at the YWCA at 4:30 pm. Friday
for hobo convention Miss
Janet Johnson, president of the
Girl Reserve Junior Interclub Coun-
Gil, will act as king Of hoboes. "
A special feature will be presenta-
ton of skit, The Bureau of Miss
ing Persons"
The program is being arranged
under the direction of Miss Jessa-
mine Cobb, Girl Reserve executive.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
CONGREGATIONAL Unit
To Hear Author

DR.. Lloyd c. Douglas, author and
clergyman, will be the guest speaker
tomorrow night following = turkey
dinner to be held by the Women's
Society of the First Congregational
Church. The dinner, which will be
held from 5 to 7:30 pm, will climax
the feature Of the day. the annual
Christmas bazaar of the society. DR..
Douglas will speak at 8 pm. in the
auditorium
The annual Christmas party of the
society will be held Tuesday at the
church, Tenth and G streets NV.
Luncheon and program of Christ
mas carols and Christmas story
told by Mrs. John Wallace will fol-
low business meeting at II am. A
group of Christmas songs will be
presented by Mrs. Bertha Marie
Henderson, soloist, accompanied by
Mrs. Eleanor Furr Long.