davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
WOLF PACK EVIDENCE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26 INS)
Evidence that AXIS submarines
in a wolf pack" are operating
again of the east coast Of the
United States today spurred the
navy to about action against the
U-boat menace.
Latest victim Of the enemy sub
marines was the Norwegian motor
tanker Varanger, a 1906 ton YES
sci. sunk before dawn yesterday
of Sea Isle, n. j.. by three tor
pedoes.
Announcement Of the sinking of
the Varanger and the rescue of
her entire crew of A. men was
made by an official spokesman for
the 4th Naval District in Phila-
delphia who added that two SUBJ
marines may have operated to-
gether in the action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
.Baps Land
10000
At Rabaul
BY BRYDON TANES
United Press stan Correspondent

MELBOURNE, Australia. Jan.
26. - Ten thousand Japanese
troops have been landed at Rabaul,
in the Bismarck Islands, 800 miles
northeast Of Australia, from a IT,
ship invasion fleet, it was estimated
today as the government ordered
"a scorched earth policy in all areas
from which the Australian defend
ers were compelled TO withdraw
japanese troops also landed in
the Buka passage at the north end
of the Solomons, the government
stated
A test blackout IS being ar
ranged for the entire eastern coast
of Australia as a precaution
against expected Japanese air
raids on the mainland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Chinese Re(dpture
KowIoon Border Town

CHUNGkING, Jan. IS GNS).-
The high command reported today
that Chinese troops have recap
tured a town 25 miles from Kow-
loon border and south of Canton,
killing 400 japanese. The attack
was carried out on the fringes of
the defenses of Hongkong, now
held by the Japanese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Continued on Next Page, Col. g.
Europe in Grip Of Cold

LONDON. Jan. IS GNS).-
Frigid winter weather spread
throughout Europe today, accord
ing 70 reports 10 London. which
said shipping and train schedules
were d isrupted or completely
halted by heavy snOwfalls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
u MissiinQ
As Ore Boat
Is Torpedoed
Freiehter Hit Twice
by Enemy's Sub Guns;
Il Survivors Saved

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS CUP).
She navy announced today that
the American s. S. Venore, an ore
carrier, was torpedoed and sunk
of the Atlantic coast early Sat-
urday morning.
This was the eighth ship an
nounced TO have been attacked off
the American east coast since
January ID and the seventh to
have been sunk.
Twenty-one survivors were
landed at Norfolk and % men still
are reported missing, the navy an
nounced in Norfolk, Va.
The ship was of s.o16 tons.
The announcement said that
first xsord OF the attack upon the
ship came when its radio operator
flashed a distress call and the
ships position at 12:47 a. m,
E. S. T.. Saturday.
TORPEDOED THRICE
The distress call said.
Two crashes so far. VIII
keep informed. Think swimming
soon"
Two minutes later there was a
second message:
"Torpedoed twice. Ship still
afioat, but listing badly. Captain
requests assistance immedi-
ately."
At 1:22 a. m. the last message
was heard, stating
Cannot stay afoat very much
longer"
The Venore was built in 1921.
II was $50 feet l inch long and -
feet at the beam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
buy a Bomber
Hints Invasion Of Britain

LONDON, Jan. 26 GNS).-At-
tempted German invasion Of Brit
n may he a good deal nearer
;han many people think" Minis
ter Of Supply Herbert Morrison
said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Halt Milk Deliveries
Sundays. Thursdays

No milk will he delivered in De-
troit on Thursdays or Sundays,
under an agreement tentatively
made by Detroit milk dealers and
The Go United Dairy Workers
under a plan to conserve on rub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
BUSHMEN AID IN FIGHT

A royal Australian air force
communique reported Japanese
planes ranging widely over New
Guinea, the Bismarck and Solomon
Islands are other areas in the
invasion center.
News that an estimated 10000
troops had been landed az Rabaul.
on Britain Island, came as reports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
The Weather

The sun viii set At $50 p m today,
and rise tomorrow Al $50 q m
The moon will rise today A. 1.le . m
and set tomorrow a. 3 so a m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

u. S. Ship Sunk off East Coast
The War

PACIFIC-Unlted States Navy
sinks Jap transport, fires
second in Macassar Strait, to
bring total there in two days
to at least eight. Macarthur
drives foe back. Dutch sink
Jap destroyer and transport.
page l..
BURMA-Chinese troops re-
ported massing on Thailand
border. Raj raids Bangkok.
page p
Observation-Disclosures and
bushmen battle 10000 Japs
landed at Rabaul, New Brit
ain. page l.
MALAYA-Japs take Batu Pa
hat, so miles from Singapore,
but British hold elsewhere.
Page p
LIBYA-British bombers blast
three ships in convoy 1000
ton liner believed sunk. Brit
ish forces pushed back 40
miles. page p
ATLANTIC-Nazi subs hunting
in a wolf pack sink a Nor
wegian tanker off New Jersey.
American ore carrier sunk off
Atlantic coast, the seventh
victim of war in that sea.
page L.
RUSSIA-Reds recapture Nelly
dovo and continue offensive.
Page p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

Der, Roy Scrosgins, president Of
the union. announced. Before be-
coming effective the pact must he
ratified by the union az meet
ing at Z p. m tomorrow at 81
Sproat street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Stamp Thief
Motorist Loses Auto Use
Coupon; Out 500
Time. star Correspondent

PONTIAC, Jan, 26.-What is
probably the first theft of a fed.
eral automobile use stamp in
Michigan was reported today tc
Pontiac police.
E. F. Harrison of Route No. 2
said his stamp was picked off the
dash of his car as it stood IN
front Of the Pontiac General Hos
pitsl. Since there are thousands
OF stamps in use just like his, Har-
rison figures he is out the 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

years a little worm has
been making the party
clothes of the elite of the
earth.
Now at last, In this syncO-
pated and synthetic age, the
little worm Is being side
tracked-left out on a limb
mulberry limb-and his
product, instead of being
carded, Is being discarded.
The little worm-the sub
ject Of these sorry jests-is
the silkworm.
It's mama-the silkworm
MOTHS the bombyx mort.
1t is called this classical
name because the worm feeds
on the morus alba, or white
mulberry tree of China.
Mama BOmbyx lays the
eggs-sOme four hundred of
them-in the course of a busy
day.
Then she passes out of the
picture.
She has done her bit and
dies--goes to her well-earned
reward, no doubt.
Then her four hundred
progeny proceed to pass
through the several stages of
their prescribed existence.
The first stage is the egg
stage.
This Is the longest and
most uninteresting stage Of
the creatures career-unin-
teresting to the observer and
doubtless highly boring to the
bug.
The eggs are laid in the
good old summer time" by
the moth, and hatch out the
following spring.
When laid the eggs are a
parlor pink, but as time
passes they become a more
sober and sensible gray.
When the larva comes out
Of the egg in the gentle
spring time, Annie" it has
performed its first metamor-
phOsis-which is a long and
elaborate Greek word for
change.
1t reminds one of the
fellow who said that
PSYCHE was a queer
way to spell fish.
TIME larNa is a minute
caterpillar-which has
no intention of remain
ing minute.
1t begins Immediately to
eat like one Of your most OBJ
noxious visiting relatives and
soon grows so fat that il be-
comes too large for its skin.
We have seen folks like
that, who were too big for
their job, so il is nothing un-
usual.
But the unusual part is that
the caterpillar proceeds to
grow itself a new skin.
1t then backs out of its old
skin and appears arrayed in
a brand new suit of clothes
without benefit of taiIors or
detriment of exOrbitant bills
or inconvenience of pro-
tracted and ineffective fit
tings.
The bug has brains.
VXTHEN the caterpillar is
w about to change its
skin it stops eating
and begins saving up for its
new suit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
SI33 PER PERSON

The bills total equals Sl33 for
each man, woman and child in the
nation and is two and one-half
times the average annual cost OF
running the entire federal govern
ment in the last 10 years.
The bill contemplateS naval
spending al the rate of A little
over $1,000 100000 a month. That
means the sea forces will be cost
ing around S23 las a minute.
The committee observed that in
speeding up Of naval construction
programs labor and overtime pay
costs constituted no small part
of the added expense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
. 10 Il Ships
Sent Down
In Mdedssdr
Flying For+resses
Bolster Air Power
Of Allied Nations
BY HARRISON SALISBURY
United Press STAN Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Jan. IS (UP).
famed flying fortresses
joined the battle of Macassar
Straits, the war department re-
ported today, and boosted the
total of Japanese ships sunk by
American forces there to at least
eight and possibly 10.
A squadron of seven flying fort.
resses sank one japanese trans
port, set fire TO another and shot
down five japanese fighter planes
in the MacaSsar battle.
OTHERS SUNK, DAMAGEnr
1.-TWO enemy cruisers, a de.
stroyer and a large transport
have been sunk or damaged In
new Americana Dutch blows in
Macassar Strait. the Netherlands
East Indies reportedD
The United States Asiatic fleet
had already accounted for seven
and possibly eight Japanese ships
in the running fight in which the
united nations forces sought to
smash a Japanese thrust toward
key positions only about 500 miles
from Java. heart of the Dutch
East Indies.
The action in Macassar Straits
occurred Saturday and Sunday.
JAP TANKER SINKS
The war department commune
que belatedly revealed that big
japanese tanket set afre by
United States bombers January 20
off the island of Jolo, southwest
of Davao. ultimately sank.
The actions reported today
brought the total of Japanese
ships blasted to the bottom by
United States forces to a GER
tain so
There was no estimate of the
number of japanese lost in the
sinkings in Macassar Straits. But
the total may well run over 10000
men.
The American action was but
one phase of mighty battle being
waged by the united nations under
the unified command of Gen. Sir
Archibald Wavell TO smash the
latest japanese threat to the
Dutch Indies.
IS SUNK, DAMAGED
Wavell reported in his second
joint communique today that
American flying fortresses have
sunk transport and scored hits
on a japanese cruiser.
II was not clear whether this
action was in addition 10 the sink
ings reported by the war depart.
ment today, but II may be since
Wavell yesterday announced the
action of the American planes in
shooting down the five japanese
fighters which was reported by
the war department today
Wavell's communiques yester-
day and today have reported the
sinking or damaging of 26 Japs-
nese ships by Dutch planes, Ameri-
can planes and United States
naval vessels This included a
volley Of five torpedoes fired into
a Japanese convoy 80 apparently
the naval action announced yester-
day by the United States navy
department.
II was apparent major blow
az the japanese attempt TO force
CONTINUED on Next Page. Col n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
The bug has brains.

VXTHEN the caterpillar is
w about to change its
skin it stops eating
and begins saving up for its
new suit.
But the moment it appears
Continued on Next Page, Col. u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
STUPENDOUs TASK

The committee commenting on
It's first wartime naval supply bill
termed the program "stunendous.
but said 1T can be accomplished
with unbelievable dispatch"
The measure follows by only
three days unanimous House APP
proval Of a SD 525, 7s2 .474 grant
for $4,000 army airplanes.
The navy's bureau OF aero
nautiCS was granted 81 i35 9Sl .34S
for 1913. while more than SO 600, =
100000 would be made available
for fleet repair and maintenance.
Both cateCories are granted nearly
s. 900 900 600 each in additional
funds for the present year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
IS Billion Bill
To Build Navy
Sent 10 House
$1,000, 900, 900 Month
Spending Proposed
in Record Measure
BY JAMES r. SHEPLEY
United Pres. star Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. - A
SIT 100 1854 naval appropria-
tons blll-the largest in history
and designed to give the United
States ''unquestioned supremacy
OF the seaS-was approved by the
House appropriations committee
and sent 10 the House floor.
The huge bill, carrying more
than $4,000. 900. 900 or 46 per cent
OF its total for increases in tire
navy's tonnage from battleships
10 tugs-includes grants for the
fiscal year 1913 and supplemental
funds for 1912 - sl3.43o. 339, ga
for 1913. and S4.292 225.225 for
the present fiscal year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

Buy n Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

Buy a Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Bafaan Needs Planes
MoeArthurs Men Believe One Days Production
Could Turn Tide Against japanese
BY FRANK HEWLETT
United Press sian Correspondent

WITH GENERAL MACAR- worlds gre atest producer o
THURS ARMY IN THE PHILIP planes gain air supremacy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

BUY a Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
IN THE
NEWS

EOR something over 1000
n years a little worm has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Miscellaneous Clubs

Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, informa-
ton hour and luncheon; honor
guest, Ambassador Constantin
Fotitch of Yugoslavia. Thursday,
$50 pm, buffet supper; movies
by DR.. Hugh Bennett.
National League of American Pen
Women-Today, 4 p.m.,. poetry
tea. Tuesday, lectures.
Washington League of Women
ShopperS-Tuesday, 4 pm, mem
bership tea, 17O1 Hoban road NV.
Sodality Union-Tomorrow, Tues
day, Wednesday, pm, turkey
supper and carnival, St. Aloysius
Hall, North Capitol and K streets
NV.
National Genealogical Society-Sat-
urday, 8 pm, meeting, Mount
Pleasant Branch Library: speaker,
Mrs. Eugene L. Culver, collecting
of Genealogical Manuscripts.
Kappa Phi Intercollegiate Alumnae
Chapter-Tuesday, pm, 1928
Seventeenth street NV, No. 316;
speaker, Mrs. Kyowook Han,
Korea Women of Today"
Shepard Park WCTU . pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

Northminster Presbyterian Chuch,
Alaska avenue and Kalmia road.
yGonzaga Mothers Association-Fri-
day, 3 pm, card party and dance,
Willard Hotel Il
Housekeepers' Alliance Tuesday, 2
Z pm. meeting AT 39D7 Joceiyn
street NV; speaker, Mrs. Frances
Troy Northcross, Nutritious
Dishes of Low Cost"
Hadassah-Tuesday SIS pm, bust
ness and professional woanensskst-
vision, Jewish Community Center;
speaker, Mrs. Raphael Tonrover,
"Hadassah's Part in the Middle
East War Area"
Alpha Chi Omega-Tuesday, pm.
Bethesda and Chevy Chase group,
at $500 Grove street. Chevy Chase,
Md; 100 pm, Arlington and
Alexandria groups, at 1923 Twenty
fourth street, Arlington, Va.
Maryland Federation OF Women's
Club's-Tuesday. $50 am, Board
of Directors and Advisory Coun-
Gil, luncheon meeting. Lord Balti-
more Hotel; speakers, DR.. Elinor
Pancoast, Mrs Harvey w. Wiley
Catholic Study Guild-Tuesday 8:15
pm, lecture, library, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV; speaker. DR..
Libor Kerekes, "Papacy and World
Affairs"
Mortar Board Alumnae Associa-
tion-Wednesday, 7:30 pm, Chi
Omega Chapter rooms, 802 TWen-
ty-first street NV; speaker, Miss
Alice Rogers Hager.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tomorrow, 8 pm,
District of Columbia council, at ITO
Fourteenth street NV. Tuesday,
pm, Eta, Theta Chapters, ITO
Fourteenth street NV; pm, XII
Alpha Exemplar Chapter. We'd
nesday, 8 pm, Omicron Rho
Chapter, ITO Fourteenth street
NV. Thursday, 8 pm, Kappa
Chapter, ITO Fourteenth street
NV Friday, 8 pm, Beta Sigma
Phi speech class, ITO Fourteenth
street NV.
D. A. R.-Today, 2:30 pm, Keystone
Chapter, with Mrs. James D. Skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Montgomery +.
Chapter Of OAR
Meets Tuesday
Boz to Be Filled
For Ellis Island
Inmates Projects

Janet Montgomery Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, will meet at pm. Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Donald M, Rob-
inson, $500 Lambeth road, Bethesda.
The meeting will be held in the
evening to enable all members, in
Guiding the Junior group, to attend.
A box making it possible for Ellis
Island inmates to do handicrafts
will be filled with old silk and rayon
stockings, yarn and crochet cotton of
all kinds and colors. Belfast cord,
linen threads, lengths of silk, scrap
leather and rayon pieces. There will
also be cash donations for the box.
Mrs. j. Henry Brown is chapter
chairman.
Mrs. Donald M. Robinson, chapter
chairman for advancement of Amer
lean music, will present a program
of vocal and instrumental music.
Mrs. Robert w. King and Mrs. Rob-
inson will be hostesses.
Marcia Burns chapter, OAR, will
meet at pm Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Adolph Bowlder, 811
B street Sc. Mrs. Henry F. Zones,
Mrs. Grace L. Frederick and Miss
May S. Houghton will be assistant
hostesses. Miss Helen Johnson, sec
rotary of the OAR Museum. will
speak on Treasures of the Mu-
scum Contributions to the Red
Cross and Crossnore School will be
received.
Mrs. Allen M. Thomas, vice regent
Of Federal City Chapter, will be
hostess at meeting and tea from
to-5 pm. Saturday at her home,
los East Leland street, Chevy Chase.
State officers and regents will be
guests. Mrs. Winfield H. Fellows and
Mrs. Melvin r. Loafman will assist
the hostess.
Members of Keystone Chapter will
meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
with the regent, Mrs. James D. Skin
ner, 1928 Alaska avenue. They are
requested to bring finished Red
Cross work or send it to Mrs. H. C..
Kincaid, vice regent
A luncheon honoring members of
'the Board of Governors of the State
Officers Club will be given by Mrs.
Donald M. Earle, president of the
State Officers Club, Tuesday at her
home, 5045 Reno road.
Guests will include Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins, founder of the club; Mrs.
John M. Kerr, Mrs. Elmer Curry,
Mrs. Harry M. Howard, John M.
Stafford, Mrs. Eugene Culver, Miss
Laura Ruff, Mrs. Charles A. Wald-
ron, Mrs. Catherine B. Strong, Mrs.
George l.. Hart, Miss Phoebe Ann
Ross, Mrs. Roger Williams, Mrs. Ed
ward M. Willis and Mrs. Robert M
Bier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Civic and Study Clubs

Twentieth Century Club-Thursday
IL a m, literature section, YWCA;
Friday, 1890 am, garden section
with Mrs. H. E. Burton.
Association of University
Women-Tomorrow. 4 pm, club
tea, speaker. Miss Grace Frysin-
ger, Rural Women and the War;
Tuesday, 6 pm, Social Studies
committee, dinner meeting; 8
pm, Carrie Weaver Smith
poetry group. Wednesday, 7 pm.
beginners Spanish. Thursday, II
am, Martha MacLear poetry
group; mono, Legislation Commit
tee; $50 pm, Junior group, dinner
bridge. Friday, $50 pm, club
dinner, speaker, Countess L. I
Zamoyska, Work of Women in the
Occupied Countries; pm.
Spanish conversation; 7:45 pm.
duplicate contract bridge; pm.
sketching and art craft groups
Saturday, $50 pm, mixed din
ner group.
Political Study Club-Saturday, 2:30
pm, Washington Club, speaker
William E. Richardson, -Four
Milestones of Judicial Progress in
the District of Columbia"
Child Study Club of Washington
Tuesday, 8 pm, with Mrs. T. c
Downing, 26 Longfellow street
NE, speaker, Mrs. Lillian Cox
Athey, What Nature Teaches the
Child"
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday
1890 pm, with Mrs. George H
Hill, 5000 Connecticut avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Clothes Clinic
Is lnaugurated
ByWomen's Unit
W00len Repair Noe
A Serious Study
For Many Vices
By Gretchen Smith,

With shortage of labor curtailing
many services normally indispens-
able to the careful housewife, such
as mending and renovating hub
| bys' worn garments, a group of
wives OF Agriculture Department Of
ficials have solved their personal
problems by opening a clothes
clinic"
While actually an off-shoot of the
Red Cross group of the Agriculture
Department, which has met in the
patio OF the south building since
war work started some time ago, the
clothes clinic" is rapidly develop
ing a personality of it's own and has
now reached a period of maturity
where it desires to pass on to others
some valuable pointers gained
through experience.
Realizing that woolens would be
among other materials entering the
realm of the has been" with war
prlorltles, five members of the Ag-
rlculture Department Red Cross
Unit decided to learn what they
could about woolens and other ma
terials used for mems clothing in
the laboratories at Beltsville.
so last summer class was formed
including Mrs. Earle Claps, Mrs.
Arthur Thatcher, Mrs. Gregory Sill
Vermaster, Mrs. Rodger Marsden
and Mrs. M. L. Wilson, who studied
ways and means of mending, darn
ing and renovating woolens for
three days at Beltsville.
Many small tricks of the trade"
were mastered by the agriculture
wives, including how to mend holes
caused by burns, how to weave"
small tears, and a method of put
ting in plugs" in the worn spots of
corduroys or wooden prints.
The group, having mastered the
science of mending, met every
Wednesday thereafter in the patio
OF the department, where 18 sewing
machines have been placed at the
disposal of the Red Cross Commit
tee by the American Red Cross.
Worn coats, pants, vests and
Women's wooden skirts were taken
by members of the group. for reno
walton to the CLOTHES clinic" Not
only did they mend garments of
their own families, but they en-
couraged other women to bring worn
clothes from the family closets and
showed them methods of patching
and mending which they had mas
tered
The original Beltsville five have ex-.
panded their student body to in
clude any women in the city who
may be interested in learning these
mendlng and darning methods of
renovating clothes.
I'VE wish to emphasize" said Mrs.
Wilson, chairman of the Wednesday
clinic, that we are not taking away
the trade from tailors or other COM
merclal agencies. We found that it
was impossible to get our husbands
clothes mended at tailor shops.
handicapped by labor shortage. so
we decided to become our own
/ tallors and take care of the removal
ton OF our family garments"
Mrs. Paul Appleby, wife of the
Undersecretary of Agriculture, who
Is chairman of the Red Cross group,
is one of the most conscientious at
PENDANTS at the weekly clothes
clinics. She has announced that
clothes clinics" will be held on
Mondays and Thursdays of each
week in addition to Wednesdays,
commencing tomorrow at $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Kappa Phi Group
TO Meet Tuesday

Kappa Phi intercollegiate Alum,
nae Chapter of the District win
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at the home
Of Miss Iona Racquet. l725 Seven
tenth street NV, instead of on
Wednesday as previously announced.
Mrs. Maxwell E. Becker is in
charge of the program and will
introduce Mrs. Kyowcok Han, who
will talk on Korean Women of
Today" Folk songs of Korea will
be sung by Miss Daisy Park. After
the program members of Kappa Phi
will assist in a Korean sewing prof.
ect. Each member is to bring her
own sewing or crocheting supplies.
Miss Beth Frank, vice president,
will distribute program. books for
the year Miss Racquet will report
on the Christmas card project spon-
sored by the club. Members OF
Kappa Phi recently arrived in
Washington and inactive members
are invited to attend the meeting or
contact the president. Mrs. Glenn
Irwin, 2435 Monroe street NE; Mrs.
William c. Summers or Miss Racquet,
the hostess. will accept reservations.