davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-16

" AXE several hundred mules off the
farm and put them in the Army.
d You have Cd the toughest ground
soldiers in Uncle Sans forces; (2) more
concentrated cussedness than a forest
full of monkeys.
As prime movers in difficult terrain,
Missouri "jugheads" have no peers.
They carry tremendous loads, including
disnlantled 75-milliIneter field guns,
supplies and wounded soldiers. As can
tankerous, crafty practical jokers they
keep their masters on constant alert.
Consider, for instance. THE Case
of the Short Clipped Tails That
one had the officers of the 9th Field
Artillery at Fort Bragg, n. c.. baf-
fed and fighting mad for weeks. 1t
also had stable sergeant in the
doghouse.
Here's how it happened;
The colonel of the pack outfit ordered
that tails of officers mounts be clipped
four inches below the hooks. One day
on a march he saw an officers horse
with short-clipped tail He ragged:
Who gave you authority to mutilate
government property like that
The officer went after the stable SER
geant. Sergeant he snapped, did
you clip this horses tail above regula-
ton length?"
The sergeant said, mo, SIR
Within the next few weeks the nom
com had to deny his guilt to other 9th
officers. Their mounts, too, had sud-
denly turned up with short tail-bobs.
The Solution
HE sergeant finally solved the mys-
terry - and saved his chevrons. One
morning, on hike, he saw a mule walk
ing behind an officers mount And, as
he watched, part of the mounts tail
vanished - into the mules mouth. The
Jughead reached out for another bite
- the sergeant acted -- the mule went
into solitary confinement.
But, regardless of their tempera-
ment, mules are invaluable to the Army.
Sometimes they acquire great devotion
to duty. "Wildroot," retired from the
4th Field Artillery after some 20 years
OF service, was granted absolute free
dom on all marches. He was not re-
.qulred to 60 on the marches, but was
permitted to, without restriction, if he
felt like it. Invariably, Wldroot went
out with the battalion. He started at
the head, then dropped to the tail of the
column, nipping and kicking those
mules who got out of line. Apparently.
he had appointed himself general
supervisor of the battalion with the
duty of keeping the younger and less
experienced mules well in hand.
Wlldroot's helpfulness is not an iso-
lated case. These Missouri mules are
pitching into their Army jobs in earnest.
They can hand it out - and thew can
take it too'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

Buy U. S. Bonds and Save!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
3jTis6c6Gis

Continued from Page 81
herself one day and got back into
harness. II was this way. I'm
pretty husky. but the rate that
business was coming in. l was
hardly getting a chance to eat or
sleep. Then the good old reliable
digestion slipped a cog. and came
down to breakfast green around
the gilis. Judy came out Of the
fog and gave me the careful eye.
Nom, you look tired"
Well, I am tired"
What's the matter >"
Nothing. nothing at all. just
that I've been doing double work
except Sundays when make up
for 1t by doing triple. Don't give
il a thought"
She mulled over that a while.
Then she said, My theory is that
I've been acting like a heel
Argue it yourself" said. Tn
too tuekered out"
From that minute my partner
took hold like a bull-pup. She
threw in Ollie and Nollie and
Uncle Andy. and trained them into
an efficient working team. In q
week we were handling our reg
ular business, easy, and readying
up for the commencement crowds
that would be coming on.
Where Juddy got her CONNER
cial savvy from. I never could tell
you. Must have been in her blood.
She cooked up a snappy little cir
cular and spread it over a picked
list for a hundred miles around.
She subscribed to a lot of news
papers and whenever she read of
an excursion coming our way.
whether it was a visiting basket
ball team or an Elks outing at the
islands, she sat down to the camp
typewriter and two-fingered out a
boost for the Feederia. Rotaries
and Chambers of Commerce she
contacted personally. To meet the
Commencement rush, she bought
the tent of a medicine show that
blew up in Brandon and rented
cots from the armory. Our ac-
counts. when ! could find time to
figure them, made sweet reading.
l said 10 her.
ideas, You've got EN-, all
right, pal. More of EN- pan out
than I'd have thought, too"
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

lKoMo-Unlimited Hori-
zons.
lRJR Northwest Bible
Institute
gIRO News. 10 las.
without Words
HOO Z. VI.
IKMO-Horsce Heidts Or
xviii O'Clock Final
KTBI-Aelocy Cruise
X o NJ o Evening
Reveriex.
X j r This hoying
World. ISIS, Paul Car :
son.
KrRO - Lud Gluskins
| Orch.
| 1850 P. NJ.
KMO-Bob Crosbys or
lEvI-Finsl.
lRTBI-Aelodv Cruise.
iKOhO-Dsnoe Orch.
IKJR-Paul Carson. II SIS
News.
KIRO - Easy Listening.
i1:45. News for Alaska.
| ll::55. News.
ll2.00 MIDNIGHT
RMO-Sign OFF
XVI - Matinee: u so q.
m. Sign Orr.
lKTB1 - Melody Cruise;
| 1890. Sign Off.
lROMO-Sign Off.
lKJR-Sien Oft.
lKfRO-Concert: ! q. m +.
Sign Off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
High Prices Scare
Stufe Lund Bidders

OLYMPIA-The December !
sale of state lands and tidelands.
at which $4,000 worth of holdings
was offered for sale, brought in
only s10,s75 due to high prices,
Land Commissioner Jack Taylor
reported Wednesday.
Some "a applications were re-
ceived to buy pieces of land around
the state. Taylor said the land
board fixed such high prices only
81 pieces in six counties were sold.
The sale included S5,270 worth of
school lands and $5,6o3 in tide and
shorelands. The next sale of
state lands is scheduled March 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

IL 80. Sign of.
lEOMO-Sign Off.
lKJR-Sien Oft.
lKIRO-Concert: ! o. m.
i Sign Off.
! SATURDAY
| 700 A. Nj.
x NJ o - Morning De-
yotions
XVI - Trade and Sale.
7.i5. Singing Cowhand.
KTBI-AorninR Melodies
KOMO = Reflections in
Rhythm; tbs, Top O.
the Morning.
RJR-Calif. Agriculture:
7:15. News.
KIRO-News: tbs. Farm
Market Reports: 725.
Music.
7:30 A. Nj.
KMO-News: 7:45 Trade
N Sales.
KyI-News. 7:45. Variety
Review.
K T B / Music: 7:35,
News. 7:45. Wake Up
and Live.
X MO - Jay Burnett:
7:45. Sam Hayes, News
KJR-Breakfast Club
x / r o - Bob CARED.
News. 7:45, Musical
Almanac.
$500 A NJ.
lKMO-Lest We Forget;
6:l5. Junior Musicale.
XVI - Top OF Morning:
6:15. News.
KTBI-Bandstand: ais.
Trade NJ Sales.
KOMO- Victory Chorus;
BIS. Organ.
lKJR-Everyman's Chapel
KIRO-Music: 6:i5. News
$3.50 A. NJ.
K Nd o - News: e:45,
U. S. Army Band.
KVI-Dr. Kalkus, Expert
mental: 8:45. Hymnal.
lKTBI Rainbow Trio:
8:45. Chapel Songs.
K o NJ o - America the
Free.
K JR - Breakfast Club;
6:45. Fables for Fun.
K / r o Front Page
Drama. 8:45. This
Land We Defend.
800 A. NJ.
KMO-Music For Listen
ing: 9:15, Songalouge.
KVI-Your Health: s:l5.
Swing Tempo.
K T B I - N e VS.: e:15,
Youth Record.
KOMO - Bonnie Stuart,
Singer; s:15. Consum-
er's Time.
KJR-News: 9:l5, Victory
Chorus.
KIRO-Theater Of Today
$3.50 A. Nj.
.KMO - Chapel Chimes;
e:45. Mary Terry's Note
book.
KVI-swing Tempo: s:45,
Morning Varieties.
KTBl - Youth Record;
9:45. News.
KOMO - Ilka Chas. En-
tertains.
KJR-Farm d. Home Hr.
KIRO-Music: Gas. Nor
man Runion. News.
10 100 A. NJ.
K NJ o - News: 1918,
Mary Terrys Motel book
KVI-News: 1915. Choral
Hour.
K L 81 - Ladies' Page:
1918. Garden Lady.
KOMO-Lincoln Highway
lKJR-Farm and Home.
lKIRO-Let's Pretend.
1890 A. NJ.
KMO-Colonial Network.
K v / - Salute to the
Americas.
RTBI = Pet Shop; lo:45,
Music; 1885 News.
KOMO-Studio.
K ] r - News: 1o:45,
Inside Stories; 1880.
Interlude.
KIRO Voice OF Broad
way; lo:45. Juan Arvi-
zu, Songs.
100 A. NJ.
iKMO-Your Songs.
KVl-War Today. HOS,
Concert Hour.
KTBI - Tin Pan Alley;
1l:15. Songs You Like.
X o NJ o - U. S. Marine
Band.
X J r Metropolitan
Opera Co.
iKIRO-Of Men and Books
1880 A M.
KMO-Obelive on the Air
lkVI-Concert Hour.
kTBl - Novelty Notes;
/ i1.45. News.
lKOMO-whatchA Know,
/ Joe2
lKJR-Opera
lKIRo-Brush Creek Fol-
lies.
! u: 100 NOON
KMO - Toast 70 Bread:
l2:l5. News
KVI-News. l2;l5. March
Time.
iKTBI-Musical Diner
X o NJ o - Defense and
Your Dollar. i2:l5.
I on the Home Front
iKJR-Opera.
KIRO-County Journal.
/ 1880 L NJ.
X MO - Carolina Play
makers.
lKVI-Waltz Matinee
4 II B ] = international;
2:46. Musical Round
up
lKOMO-Campus Capers.
kJR-Opera.
KIRO-F o. b. Detroit:
u IS. News
90 4. NJ.
KMO-News: l;o5. Sunny
Dunham's Orch.
lkVI-Ballad Time: lis.
Rhythm Revue.
kTBt-Studio. i.ls. Al
vino Ray.
TX MO News: -02.
4 Week - Enc Whinsey.
| lis. Feature Tropical
Races.
lKJR-Opera.
lKIRO-Matlnes at Nea-
1880 Z. NJ.
KMO-Blue Barrons or
l.5S. News
KVI-Modern Masters OF
Music
K T B ! News i.3s.
usic. las. Tunes
Round Town
KOMO - Az Youth for
Defense las. Aelocic
Strings
. KJR-Opers
kIRO-AAtlnee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09


!. XVI sAxeerush sere-
made.
!: x T B - News. ass
!. Music. 7ts. Familiar
J Faxorites
KoMO-Arrhur GODFREY
2<5. May Marlin.
jRJR-House In the Coun-
try: 24s. News Re-
Il n o The ONeiils.
7:<5. scstterFood Baines
II 800 2 VI.
KoMo-Haven Of Rest.
, Kv1-HevG sso5. Timely
Event.
lKTBI-concert Master
, KOAO Pepper foung's
Family: s:is Lone
Journey.
fKJR-Betveen the Book
ends: AIS. Dr. Polling
Opportunity.
TX IR o Girl Inferno.
3:l5. Hedds Hopper.
$3.50 L. NJ.
TX NJ o Studio: 3:45,
American Legion Pa
/ rade.
lRVI-Swing Concert.
TX 7 b = News. SIS.
4 Music. a:45, WPA
lKOMO Homekeeper's
/ Calendar.
IlKJR Bride Julia ano
Chuck Collins.
lKIR o Prank Parker.
3:45. Johnny Forrest,
Newsreel.
/ a. 90 p. NJ.
lKMO-Fuiton Lewis ~:
! AIS. Here's Morgan.
IKVI-Console Intermez-
| 70: AIS. Cocktail Hour
l6TBI-Matinee Melodies.
lKOMO Lee SweetlAnd:
| 4:16. White Cross Assn
lKJR-Familv Life Round
Table. Ais. Maurice d.
/ orch.
lEIRo-second Mrs. Bur-
| ton; AIS. Young DR.
| Malone.
4::30 p. NJ.
lKMO-Manila News: 4 81.
Royal Arch Gunnison.
4:45, Shafter Parker.
XVI - Army Recruiting:
4:45. Lee Sweetland.
KTBI - Meet the Band.
4:45. Shutdown Sere-
made.
K o NJ o - Rhyme and
Rhythm Club. 4:46.
Bingham, News.
lKJR-Glen Miller's Or.
lkIRO-Housewives. Inc;
<:46. World Today.
500 p M.
KMO - superman: Sis.
Orphan Annie.
KVI-Cowboy Trails.
K T BI News, Tunes.
Topics: b:l5. Harmony
Hall.
KOMO-Paul Carson. Or
ganist.
6JR-Adventure Stories:
5:16. Flying Patrol
KIRO-Job Finder. Lost
and Found d: 6:lb.
Tempos OF Tomorrow.
$3.50 z M.
KMO - Capt. Midnight.
AS. Jack Armstrong.
RVI-Sports Extra: 6:46.
Twilight Tempos.
X T BI Junior Safety
Club: 5:45. Crazy Cow
boy.
KOMO-Victory Chorus:
5:45, Tomlinson.
6JR - John Vandercook,
News, 5:45. Straight
Shooters.
K i r o - Don winslow;
6:45, Bob Cared, Re-
porting: 5:56. Elmer
Davis. News.
600 P. Nj.
RMO - Gabriel Heater:
6:15. Studio.
KVI-Dinner Music.
& i b i News. COS.
Sports: 6:15. Speaker.
l6OMO-Waltz Time with
Lyman.
K J r - Victory Chorus;
6:15, News.
KIRO-Whats On Your
Mind?
$3.50 p. M.
6Mo-sport slants: e:46.
News.
KVI-Dinner Music.
IkTBI Dinner Dance:
GAS. News.
KOMO - Uncle Walters
Doghouse
KJR-Michael Piper. De-
tective.
Z / r o - First Nighter.
6:65. Ginnv Simms.
90 = Nj.
KMO-Louis-B aer Fight.
XVI - News. 7.lb. Anita
Boyer.
I6TBI-Dinner Concert.
lzOMO - Wings OF Des-
tiny
KJR-Elsa Maxwell: tbs,
sports Finder.
KIRO-Studio.
1880 I NJ.
KMO-Fight.
KVI-Fashions in Melody
XII B ] - News: 1885.
Music: 7:45. Duke FL
| lington
KOMO - Grand Central
Station.
X J r - Victory Chorus,
7:45. Ted Steele.
KIRO - Bob Hawk, How
Am l Doing?
500 = NJ.
KMO - Spotlight Bands:
s:l5. Studio.
K VI - Close Harmony:
e:l5. The War Today.
lkTBl - American Male
Voices: Sis. Dial a
Word.
lROMO = Warnings Pleas
ure Time: s:l5. Lum q
Abner
lKJR-Buy Washington.
IhRO - Amos N Andy.
Sis. Lanny Ross.
8. 80 =. NJ.
KMO-Studio.
K vi Tin Pan Alley;
BIAS. Northwest Editor s
/ Forum.
l6TBl-Organ Treasures
S:45 Eyeing the News
lkOMO - Don't BE Per-
SOnal
kJR-Gans Busters
IkIRO-Playhouss
900 NJ.
kMO-News. e:l5. Studio
HorV.r EAr1tgkfe ~
Evening star., 1942-02-25
ROwena Middleton
Wed to Serst. Hulse

Cards have been received in Wash
1ngton announcing the marriage OF
Miss Rowena Middleton to Sergt.
Herbert Bruce Hulse on February
10 in Monticello, Fla. The wedding
took place in the ancestral home OF
the bride, the date having been ad-
vanced from the early summer be-
cause of the bridegroom's military
orders.
The bride. who is gifted musi-
clan, was graduated from the Chi
cago Conservatory of Music. She
has been serving as hostess and
musical director of entertainment
at Dale Mabry Field.
Sergt. HulSe is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Hulse of Charlotte, N, c.,
and is an honor graduate of Colum-
bus University Law School. He be-
came Office manager in local firm
and later established himself as a
practicing lawyer in Charlotte. He
was prominently identified with the
Junior Chamber of Commerce Of
North Carolina and the Young
Democratic Club. He also served
as Judge of the County Recorder s
Court. Sergt. Hulse was indicted
into the Army in May, 1941, and at
the time of his marriage was staff
sergeant in the Office of military
courts and boards at Dale Mabry
Field.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Mrs. SwOfford
Is Honor Guest
At Farewell Fete

Miss Florence A. Armstrong and
Miss Sue S. White were joint host
esses at luncheon yesterday enter
tanning at the clubhouse OF the
American Association of University
Women in honor of Mrs. Jewell
Swofford, chairman of the United
States Employees Compensation
Commission. The party was in the
nature of a farewell fete, for Mrs.
Swofford will leave for New York
shortly as her agency is among
those being moved from the Ma
tional Capital.
Other guests at luncheon were
Mrs. Albert Gore. Miss Mary w,
Dewson, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle. Mrs. Jack b.
Tate, Mrs. Ida c. Merriam, Miss
Katherine C. Blackburn, Mrs. Izetta
Jewell Miller, Mrs. Joseph Howorth,
Miss Maurine Mulliner, Mrs. Albert
Kerr. Mrs. Ellen Commons, Mrs.
Carroll Stewart, Miss Annabel
Matthews. Mrs. Samuel Herrick,
Mrs. Gertrude Gates, Mrs. May
G Thompson Evans, Mrs. Mary E.
Buford, Miss Lavinia Engle, Miss
Lorena Hickok, Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs, Miss Adele Stamp, Mrs.
Marie Werner. Miss Martha Ed
wards, Mrs. Maybelle Fickel. Miss
Mary Anderson, Mrs. John M
Waters and Mrs. Thornton Brown,
Evening star., 1942-02-25
D. G.. Federation
To Hear Talk on
AmericaniZation

characterization Work in the
United States Today" will be the
subject of a talk by Miss Maud
Alton OF Webster School at a meet
ing of the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs at II am. tomorrow
at $500 Sixteenth street NV
Henry I. Quinn, local lawyer, will
speak on Defense Stamps and
Bonds" A forum, led by Mrs
Carlton Duffus. chairman of the
Committee on Stamps and Bonds
will follow the speakers, who will
be introduced by Mrs. Tilman Bacon
Parks, chairman Of the department
of American citizenship.
The federation and its members
are actively participating in many
defense activities. Many have con-
tributed to the blood bank: others
are serving 10 to IA hours daily
as deputy air wardens, and one
member is building an air-raid
shelter in her back yard for the
use Of her community.
Individual clubs, as well as the
federation as an organized group
are buying Defense bonds, while
individuals are purchasing stamps
and bonds. In addition to Red
Cross work and assisting in the
salvage campaign, members are
working on draft boards and are
registered for civilian defense.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Marilyn Goldstein
Is Married to
Mr.. COOpernan

Miss Marilyn Brenda Goldstein
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Goldstein, was married to Mr.. Abra-
ham Cooperman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Cooperman of New
York City. Saturday at the home of
her parents, 1444 Spring road. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. z. Green in the presence of
relatives.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a navy
blue crepe dress, made with a close
fitting bodice and matching hat
trimmed with white flowers, and
navy veil. She wore a spray OF
orchids on her shoulder.
Mrs. Joseph A. Loeb. sister of the
bride, was matron of honor, and
Mr.. Nathan Cooperman of New
York City was best man for his
brother.
A buffet supper, following imme-
diately after the ceremony. was
attended by guests from Baltimore
and New York City.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
McGehee Sees Nation
Run by inexperienced
Ey the Associated Press,

~ the ASSOCIATED Press.
Representative McGehee, Demo-
crat, Of Mississippi told the House
yesterday too many socialistic, the
oretical and inexperienced" persons
controlled the destiny of the Nation
in this critical war period and that
1t was time to wake up"
He said Price Administrator Hen
derson had been pictured on the
front pages as "a bicycle rider, blond
toter, cheroot smoker and 1917 Ford
fender straightener."
He said the occupant of this post
should have more dignity" and
charged public confidence would not
be obtained until "a man of practical
experience and with q background
of universal approval" was placed
in that ONCE.
Mr.. McGehee charged the public
had no confidence in the National
Labor Relations Board or "the
racketeering leadership of certain
labor leaders as Sidney Hillman
John L. Lewis, Phillip Murray and
others"
There is being advocated" Mr.
McGehee continued, as well as
talked and taught and forced in
some instances" social equality be-
tween the Negro and white race
which. he said, was lust as i'm
possible as the mixing of milk and
ink"
Evening star., 1942-02-25
p. P.E.O..Group
FeteS Three
Members
Octogenarians Are
Honored by
SisterhOOd

Three young" octogenarians were
the center of attention at tea
held yesterday by Chapter B
p. E. o. Sisterhood, at the studio
of the Washington branch, League
of American Pen Women, 1851 Co.
lumbia road NV. The guests, Mrs.
Worthy p. Sterns, Mrs. A. H. Will
liams and Mrs. E. o. Woodruff
each boast a membership in the
sisterhood Of over so years and
laughingly call themselves the
Three Antiques"
The tea served as a farewell to
Mrs. Sterns, a past president OF
Chapter B, who Is leaving this
week for her new home in Peoria,
ILL.,, and who declares that she is
the "antiquest" of the three. Mrs.
Sterns was the recipient of a fare
well gift from the chapter as we'll
as many individual gifts from men,
bers.
Mrs. williams and Mrs. Wbodruff
both members of Chapter B, we're
originally members of the sister,
hoods first chapter, A, In Mount
Pleasant. Iowa. and knew four of
the seven founders intimately.
Hostesses at the tea included
Mrs. Simon C. Skeele, Mrs. Otis
william Swanson, Mrs. Augustus
o. Thomas and Mrs. Villa B.
Hammond.
Alternating at the tea table, at
tractively decorated with white
sweet peas and yellow acacia, the
P. E. o. colors, were Mrs. Inez
Sheldon Tyler. Mrs. J. W. Crab
tree, Miss Ethel Blake and Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt, the chapter pres
ident.
The tea was preceded by a busi-
ness meeting at which Mrs. Merritt
presided. The program included a
talk on Peru and Colombia" by
Mrs. Carl Aslakson, who has spent
much time in those two countries.
The chapter voted to purchase q
Defense bond.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
y. A. r. Plans
Party for
Service Men
Cherrydale Unit
Schedules Fete
For Saturday

Members of the Cherrydale (Va0
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will serve as hostesses and
provide refreshments Saturday eve
ming to servicemen at the Arlington
Recreation Center, Tenth and
Irving streets, Clarendon, Va. Mem
bers of the Red Cross Motor Corps
Of Clarendon will sponsor the sup
per Sunday evening.
A recent gift of 80 volumes from
the research library of the late
H. W. Poole has been made to the
center library by Mrs. Poole,
member of the Arlington Woman's
Club.
The center is proving more pop
ular each. week with servicemen
stationed in and about Arlington
County. Open each Saturday from
! pm. to midnight and on Sunday
from l to 1890 pm, 1t offers a
library, game rooms, dance audi
torium and dining hall without
charge for entertainment of the
servicemen. Supported entirely
by free offerings from Arlington
County residents, the center is
housed in the old Clarendon
Methodist Church which donated
the building rent free. When the
church moved to its new building,
the old church was placed at the
disposal of the Arlington Recrea-
tional Committee. All repairs were
contributed by local painters, deco
rators and other workmen.
Each week, refreshments are
served by clubwomen of Arlington
County.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
d. A. r. Unit Plans
PROGRAM FRIDAY

Songs and speeches will be fea-
tured on a program of the Capt.
Joseph Magruder Chapter, D. A. r,
at 2 pm. Friday at the D. A. r.
Chapter House. The affair will
commemorate the 25th anniversary
Of the founding of the chapter on
February %, 1917, and number
of the talks will be on important
personalities and events in the
history of the chapter.
The theme of the program will
be Files on Parade" and will be
presented by Miss Ida B. Earhart.
Mrs. David D. Caldwell will be mis-
tress of ceremonies and Mrs.
Joseph H. Brisebois, chapter re-
gent, will preside.
The program will open with a
recital of the Lords Prayer led by
Mrs. Sarah r. Harmon and will
conclude with group singing. &C
companied by Mrs. Earl B. Fuller.
Guests of honor will include State
and national officers. who will be
introduced by the regent.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Benefit Planned

A lecture for the benefit Of the
Work for Poor Churches will be
given by Miss Janet Richards at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the Sui
grave Club. Famous Authors ]
Have Met" will be the subject OF
the lecture which will be the 9th
given by Miss Richards for the ben
eft Of the cause sponsored by the
Association of Work for Poor
Churches. Mrs. D. c. Stapleton is
president of the association.
Miss Richards will include in her
"reminiscences meetings with such
celebrities as Walt Whitman and
Bernard Shaw and will conclude her
talk with brief comments on the
present war outlook.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Dr.. Walsh Returns
From Army Lecture Tour

DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, s. j.. vice
president of Georgetown University.
who did war work for the Govern
ment during the last World War,
has just returned to Washington
from q 4,000-mile lecture tour of
Army camps.
His own annual series of public
lectures on the war will open Fri
day night in Memorial Continental
Hall at $50 O'Clock and after the
10 lectures are concluded he expects
to go off on another tour for the
War Department.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
lob Ahead Is Topic

The Job Ahead" will be the SUBJ
ject of Robert r. Nathan, newly-ap-
pointed chairman of the Planning
Board of the War Production Board
before the luncheon meeting of the
Junior Board of Commerce tomor-
row at 1890 pm. in the Annapolis
Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
u. of N. G. Alumni to Meet

The local alumni association of the
University of North Carolina will
meet at pm. tomorrow in the
Cosmos Club Speakers will in
cIude former Gov. o. Max Gardner,
DR.. Hugh Bennett, head of the Soil
Conservation Service, and H. E. C.
Bryant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
34e5

yards 35-inch fabric; view B, Ia
yards.
Pattern S4S2-The sophisti-
Gated matron makes her own
smart dresses. This new style
gives a two-piece effect. It's
scalloped neckline is graceful its
panelled skirt, SHINING. De-
signed for women's sizes 81, SO,
SO, 40, AZ, "A, 46 and 4S. Size
36 requires 35s yards 39-inch
fabric.
Pattern S5O5-Dirndls of cot
ton for the young crowd Rem
nants Of fabric may serve for the
gay contrast. Designed for girls
sizes 8, s, 10, IL, and IA. Size
IL requires 21s yards 35-inch
fabric and 2 yards contrast.
Pattern 3485-Beautify your
home with your own crochet.
Here's a chance to have a chair
set with your own initial as part
of the design. It's easily