davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21

5-ROOM DWELLING with . acres
land, shed chicken yard. Ideal
Country home with all conVcn-
icnccs. y miles from FL Centre.
$2.20000. terms.
NUFFER LAND COMPANY
Phone 45-W ll5 n 5th St.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
24-Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED Jac; rabbit balcr. =. mi.
SO. Whiting crossing l-24
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21

FURNITURE MOVING. Packing
and Storing. ED ROYCE. 666
Broadway. Phone !23-W.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Petworth Women
Will Make Plans
For Summer Work

The Petworth Woman's Club will
hold its annual meeting at 7:30 pm
tomorrow in the PetWorth Methodist
Church, when plans for summer
work will be discussed and commit
tees will submit annual reports.
Particular interest will be GEN.
tered on entertainment plans Tor
soldiers throughout the summer
Mrs. Georgia johnson, the first vice
president of the club. is chairman
of the Entertainment Committee
and is sponsoring series of card
parties to raise funds.
After the meeting a reception will
pe held for Mrs LIE Verne Beales, a
past president of the club, who is
leaving Washington to make her
home in Iowa. Mrs. Beales is also
retiring president of the Animal
Rescue League of Washington.
Women in Latin America Will
be the subject of an address by Miss
Minerva Bernardino, who will be
guest speaker at the clubs annual
luncheon at 1890 pm. Saturday
at the Broadmoor Hotel. The speak
er. who is from the Dominican Re-
public. is a member OF the Inter-
American Commission of Women.
Mrs. Fred Brown, luncheon chair
man, and Mrs. Sue Richwine are
handling tickets.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
TakOma ark Club
Will Hear Talk
By Morgan Beatty

Morgan Beatty, radio commen-
tator, will be guest speaker at the
annual luncheon of the Takoma
Park Women's Club at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at the Albright Memorial
Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse
streets NV. His subject will be
Propaganda and the War Effort"
The program will include special
music by the choral group, directed
companied by Mrs. Waldo Schmitt.
Honor guests will be Mrs. Arthur
C. Watkins, president of the District
Federation of Womens Clubs, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty.
A feature of the luncheon will be
the installation of officers including
Mrs. G. G. Sward, president: Mrs.
Green, first vice president; Mrs. w.
H. Youngman, second vice president;
Mrs. w. P. Duffy, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. w. c. De Groot, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. F. G.
Umhau. treasurer, and Mrs. B. A.
Abbot, Mrs. P. w. Burk and Mrs. F.
A. Nichols, directors.
The Luncheon Committee includes
Mrs. Thomas Marshall, chairman;
Mrs w. M. Archer, Mrs. c. E. Acker-
man, Mrs C. D. Avery. Mrs. w. P.
Duffy, Mrs. E. L. Griffin, Mrs. H. C.
Hensley and Mrs. S. R. Lynn. The
program chairman is Mrs. Young
man and Mrs. Louis Regeimbal is in
charge of decorations.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

This is one of series OF lUeekly
sketches about 1Comen lChO played
influential roles in the Nations
grolrth. The articles are supplied
by the research department OF
Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc.
Every school child can recite the
thrilling story of Pocahontas, but
its companion piece. the story Of
Sacajawea, is little known.
Sacajawea was born in 1790 in a
Shoshone Indian village in what is
now Idaho. The name which she
was given means bird woman" in
English.
When Sacajawea was years old
her tribe was attacked by its ancient
foe, the Minnetarees of Dakota
Sacajawea tried to escape by SWIM
ming across the Snake River, but
she was captured and taken to what
is now Bismarck. N. Oak. There
she was sold as slave to a half
breed Frenchman named Toussaint
Chaboneau. When she was IA, the
age considered womanhood for In
dian girls, she became Chabonau's
wife.
Explorers Arrive.
In December OF that year. 1904
there was much excitement in the
village. A party of explorers,
Evening star., 1942-05-31
D. A. r. Picks Officers
Committee Heads and Chapter
Leaders for Year Announced

son Bennett, registrar; Miss Carrie
Roper Fulton, historian. and Mrs.
Eldridge L. Myers, delegate.
Continental Chapter-Miss Frances
A. Johnson, regent; Mrs. Hazel K.
Hoggett, vice regent; Mrs. Mabelle
Reddish, chaplain; Miss Jessie M.
Taylor, recording secretary; Miss
Sallie S. Elliss, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs Marion H. Price, regis
trar; Mrs. Lou M. Quimby. treas
urer; Mrs. Elizabeth r. Murray,
historian, and Miss Helen r.
Manion. delegate
Victory Chapter-Mrs. Elgie G.
Purvis, regent; Mrs. Ethel T. Fulton,
vice regent; Mrs. Gertrude M Hite,
chaplain; Mrs. Ray D. Kempton,
recording secretary; Mrs. Frank
Gregory. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Paul Yoder, treasurer: Mrs.
Ross L. Fryer. registrar, and Mrs.
Louis Malkus, historian. Mrs. Ben
jamin c. Waldenmaier. Mrs. William
H. Harper, Mrs. Royal E. Burnham
and Mrs. Frank B. Littell were
elected to the Board of Directors.
Constitution Chapter-Mrs. Claude
C. Dimmete. regent; Mrs. Harriet
Lavina Opdycke, vice regent; Mrs.
B. M. Jewell. chaplain: Mrs. Will
liam j. Tidball. recording secretary;
Mrs. Adam Schneider, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Ernest B. Jones,
treasurer; Miss Grace Barnett,
registrar; Mrs. Charles D. VasSar,
historian; Mrs. Edward T. Perkins,
delegate, and Mrs. E. Richard
Gasch, parliamentarian.
Other Club Officers.
! Margaret Whetten Chapter-Mrs.
Custis r. Perry. regent: Mrs. Laur-
rie A. McGranie, vice regent; Mrs
Howard Crane, chaplain; Miss
Edith H. Odle. recording secretary
Miss Lucille Trickett, corresponding
secretary; Miss Ruth H. Bennett
treasurer; Mrs Sydney R. Jacobs
registrar, and Mrs. Lawrence w
White, historian.
Fort McHenry Chapter-Miss E
Gwendolln Taylor, regent, Mrs
Mary Carroll Greathouse, vice
regent: Miss Helen Wooster, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. George D
Nolan, recording secretary; Miss
Roberta P. Wakefield, registrar;
Mrs. John S. Bennett, chaplain;
Miss Beverly Marshall, historian;
Mrs. Ernest Etchison, treasurer
Miss Alice Jones. auditor, and Mrs
Frank L. Abee, delegate.
Descendants of 76 Chapter-Mrs.
Robert H. Black, regent; Miss May
V. Harris, vice regent; Miss Altha
T. Coons, delegate; Miss M. Grace
Wilmarth, chaplain; Miss Doris L.
Mcdowell, recording secretary; Mrs.
Alfred H. Smith, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Martha M Estopi-
nal. treasurer; Miss Florence E.
Harris, registrar; Miss Anne B.
Coons, historian, and Mrs. Clyde M.
Hamblin, librarian.
The chapter has contributed gen.
erously to the United China Relief.
1t has also contributed s25 to the
American Red Cross in honor of
Mrs. Mildred Fishback.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Mrs. Marshall Gives
Poetry Festival

In celebration of poetry week,
Mrs. Leila w. Marshall. chairman
of poetry for the Writers League of
Washington, entertained members
OF the league at poetry festival at
her home last night.
The event concluded the organi-
cations activities for the season,
though members will be included
among writers groups who will at
tend the picnic Mrs. Marshall an
nually gives in June.
Winners in the final poetry con-
test of the season were announced
as follows by Mrs Nellie Walker
Irish. contest chairman: Mrs. A. w.
Minor. first prize; Miss Mary H.
Turner, second, and Mrs. Louise
Wilson Dunwell, third.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Annual Lawn Party
Set Tomorrow

The annual lawn party and bake
sale of the Sisterhood of the Tifereth
Israel Congregation will be held at
l pm. tomorrow on the lawn Of the
synagogue. Nah iong and cards will
be played and refreshments will be
served. In case of rain, the affair.
will be postponed until the following
afternoon. Mrs David Pastor and
Mrs. Irving Summers are chairmen
for the affair.
Installation of officers will be held
at $50 pm. Tuesday with Rabbi
Harry Silverstone conducting the
ceremony. Officers include Mrs
BENJAMIN Mensh, reelected presi-
dent; Mrs. Harry Goldman. Mrs. j
Kober and Mrs. Samuel Rodd, vice
presidents; Mrs. E. B. Klioze, treas
urer: Mrs. I. A. SCHNEIDER, financial
secretary; Mrs. Harry Beckman, cor
responding secretary and Mrs. Ben
jamin Keyser, recording secretary.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Luncheon to Honor
Mrs. Van Week

A luncheon in honor of Mrs. Will
liam c. Van Week. retiring president
of the Washington branch of the
American Association of University
Women, will be held today at the
clubhouse. Mrs. A. Remington Kel-
logg. chairman of the Arts Com
mittee, will preside at the luncheon
which will be followed by an in
formal program of music and read
ings. All members, their husbands
and friends are invited to attend.
Samuel Wilder King, delegate to
Congress from Hawaii, will be the
guest speaker at the club tea to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

headed by Lewis and Clark. came
up the river They remained there
throughout the winter, completing
plans for a great trip westward. In
April, after Sacajawea's son, Bap-
tiste, was born, she and Chaboneau
and their tiny papoose left with the
explorers as interpreter guides.
Taking Sacajawea along was a
very wise move on the part of the
leaders. Her presence was guar
antee that the mission was peaceful,
for Indian tribesmen never took
their squaws along on war parties.
The presence of this gentle, vir-
tuous, retiring little woman and her
baby had a softening, humanizing
influence upon the whole group OF
men.
There were several heroes on the
Journey, but only one heroine. The
unselfish, modest, tireless squaw
canoed and climbed, struggled and
starved with the bravest of the men
always with Baptiste strapped upon
her back. In Clark's annals it Il
recorded many times that her re.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

State chairmen of committees OF
the District Society. Daughters OF
the American Revolution, during her
two-year administration have been
appointed by Mrs. Geofirey Creyke
newly elected State regent of the
District.
They are as follows:
Advancement Of American Music
Mrs. ]. Nelson Anderson; Ameri-
canism, Mrs. John w. Edwards
American Red Cross. Mrs. John
Morrison Kerr; Approved Schools
Miss Luella P Chase; Conservation.
Mrs. Roger Williams: Correct Use of
the Flag. Mrs. Carlos Campbell;
D. A. r. Good Citizenship Pilgrim
age, Mrs John NJ Stafford; D. A. R
Library. Mrs Lois Marshall Hicks:
D. A. r. Muesum, Mrs. Robert Van
Denberg. D. A r. Student Loan
Fund. Mrs. William B. Sinnott
Ellis Island, Mrs. W. H. o. McGehee
Entertainment, Mrs. TOMS J. Holz-
berg; Filing and Lending Bureau
Mrs. Jesse Anthony; Genealogical
Records, Mrs. Angus A. Lamond
Girl Home Makers. Mrs. Ruth M
Franklin; Historical Research, Mrs
Wilfred J. Chairman; Junior Ameri-
can Citizens, Mrs. Carl H. Giroux.
Junior Membership, Mrs. David l.
Wells: Motion Pictures, Miss Irene
PiStorio: National Defense Through
Patriotic Education, Mrs. Arthur C
Houghton; National Historical Mag
azine, Mrs. Russell H. Slime; Pres:
Relations. Mrs. Wayne Birdsell;
Printing, Mrs Catherine B Strong
Real Daughters, Mrs. William R
Cole: Resolutions, Mrs. Harry c
Oberholser: Social Events. Mrs
Frank E. Hickey; Parliamentarian
Mrs. William B, Hardy; Special By
Laws, Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig
Credentials. Mrs. Edwin J. Ryan
D. A R. Manual for Citizenship
Mrs. William E. Richardson; Dis.
trict Room, Mrs. Thomas Hard!
Seay: Membership. Mrs. Wilbur v
Leech; Auditing, Mrs. Norma Var
Reuth Good, and Page to the Stat,
Regent, Caroline Schaller.
A Dutch supper will be given by
the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapte
at $50 pm. Tuesday in the garder
at the Chapter House, 1882 Massa.
chusetts avenue NV, when new
officers will be installed.
The chapter recently made the
sixth payment of s10O on the second
$1,000 scholarship 1t Crossnore
Mountain School in North Carolina
Clyde Baker, who has been attend.
ing school on the scholarship, ha!
graduated and entered the Navy
A serviceman's handy kit was sent
him as gift by the chapter Three
children will attend camp this sum-
mer, provided for by the chapter
New Officers of Chapter.
New officers of the chapter are
Mrs. William D. Leetch, regent
Mrs. George D. Sullivan, vice regent;
Miss Virginia Jordan, chaplain. Mrs
Wellesley M. Sheard, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Frederick Cullen, cor
responding secretary; Mrs Emory T
Ozabal, treasurer; Mrs. Everett B
Morse, registrar, and Mrs. Carroll
J. Mcclure, historian.
Other chapter officers who have
been elected recently at annual
meetings are as follows:
Judge Lynn Chapter-Miss Mamie
Forman Hawkins, regent; Mrs. Re-
becca Lynn Dean. vice regent; Mrs
Percy Scott Flippin, chaplain; Mrs
George b Hartman. recording sec
retary; Mrs. j. Arthur Wood, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Warner
w. Waters, treasurer; Mrs. A. Jack
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Fetes Planned
Outdoors for
Home Hospitality
Group Active in
Entertaining

Few groups organized for the en-
tertainment of servicemen mere
have carried out such a continuous
program as the Home Hospitality
Committee OF the Metropolitan Cl-
william Defense Recreation Services
which has entertained several thou
sand men in the two and hall
months it has operated.
Luncheons, buffet suppers, din
ncrs, teas, dances, picnics and sight
seeing already have given cheer TO
Army and Navy boys stationed II,
and around Washington, many OF
whom are seeing the Nations Capt.
tai for the first time.
A large number of the rs or 30
hoSteSseS on the committee have
pledged weekly party for the serv-
icemen, and every Friday from 80
to so are entertained by Mrs. Mar
tin Vogel. the chairman, in her home
on Woodland drive.
Not only does Mrs. Vogel have
"open house" with an abundance OF
good things to eat, but her guests
are entertained with games, fortune
telling and music. Frequently, tai
ent is contributed by the servicemen
themselves and Mrs. Vogel declares
her guests have given as much
pleasure as she hopes her parties
have provided them. Last week a
young enlisted man of the Navy en-
tertained a group Of Mrs. Vogels
guests with his own piano compost
tions which those present compared
favorably to many published by
leading composers.
Many New Parties Planned.
Several coming parties will be
out-of door affairs.
Among those who will entertain
within the next few days are Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Downs, who are
planning a large wiener roast next
Sunday for about 20 men and 20
girls on their farm near Mclean,
Va. The Downs have an outdoor
barbecue fireplace as we'll as picnic
ground close to the river, where a
float, diving board and other equip
ment will entertain those who en-
| Joy water sports. Dancing also will
be included.
Other outdoor parties planned
are picnic to be given by Mrs. Wal
| ter Tuckerman at her home in
Chevy Chase, and barbecue for
about 200 men TO be given by Mrs.
Jouett Shouse at her farm, Wolf
Trap, in Virginia.
Buffet suppers by Mrs. George
Rublee and Miss Edith Allen Clarke
are scheduled this week. Mrs.
Rublee will entertain Friday eve
ming at her home in Chevy Chase
and Miss Allen will be hostess Sat-
urday at her Georgetown home.
Others who are planning parties
are Mrs. Thomas Parran, Mrs. Ar
thur Fowler, Mrs. George c. Thorpe.
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim and Mrs.
! Albert L. Warner.
Besides arranging entertainments
/ the Home Hospitality Committee
/ helps to provide chairs, tables,
radios, music, records, magazines
| also assist in stocking the canteen
at the Civilian Defense Recreation
/ Center and write letters to lonely
boys in camps far from Washington.
Invitations Through Camps.
Invitations to parties are sent to
enlisted men through chaplains.
commanding officers and the morale
officers of the various camps, posts,
air stations and navy yards.
The Office of the committee, at
| $500 Woodland drive NV, is open
every weekday from IL am. TO 6
pm. Any one who wishes informa-
ton or would like to entertain
/ servicemen may telephone Adams
/ 1404 between those hours.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Engagement Pad
Miscellaneous Clubs.

American University Guild OF Wom-
en-Tuesday, 11:30 am, preSl-
dents residence on campus.
Women's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow. 1890 pm, final lunch
con and business meeting.
Daughters of the United States
Army Tomorrow, 1890 pm.
luncheon meeting. Wesley Hall;
speaker, Mrs. William R. Smed-
berg. New Organization Of the
Army Relief
Study Guild Catholic Library
Tuesday, 8:15 pm, book review
1725 Rhode Island avenue NV;
reviewer, DR.. James A. Magner
Dearly Beloved"
Sunshine and Community Society,"
Tuesday, card party, with Mrs
Paul j. Christian, 3711. Hunting
ton street, Chevy Chase.
Catholic Daughters of America
Court District of Columbia, No
2l2-Tuesday, 8 pm, Willard
Hotel
Beta Sigma Phi-Tuesday, 8 pm.
Eta and Theta Chapters, TIC
Fourteenth street NV. Thurs
day, 8 pm, Kappa Chapter, TIC
Fourteenth street NV.
Sisterhood of the Tifereth Israel
Congregation-Tomorrow, 1 pm.
annual lawn party at synagogue
Tuesday, $50 pm, installation OF
officers.
w. C. T. U.-Wednesday, 1890 pm.
Chaplin Union, 522 Sixth street
NV, picnic luncheon; election oi
officers.
Washington Story League-Satur-
day, 6:45 pm, annual banquet
Kennedy-Warren; speaker, Mrs
J. C. Diffenderfer.
Daughters of the British Empire
Tuesday. $50 pm, Wardmar
Park Hotel, monthly meeting.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Story League Dinner

The annual banquet of the Wash
ington Story League will be held at
GAS pm. Saturday at the Kennedy
Warren. Mrs. J. c. Diftenderfer OF
Jamaica. Long Island, better known
as 90 Carrole, New York's Radio
Story Lady," will be the guest
speaker.
Miss Mary Ellen Dashiell, the
president, will preside. Miss Ruth
Beuchert is in charge of reserva-
tions.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Americas Leading Ladies
SdcajaWea

sourcefulness in time of danger was
an inspiration.
After months Of severe hardship
the party reached the homeland of
the Shoshones and Sacajawea per-
suaded her chief TO give the white
men aid She was also invaluable
as an interpreter. The captains
spoke in English, which was trans
lated into French by one of the
men. Chaboneau then repeated the
message in Minnetaree dialect to
his wife, who translated it into the
Shoshone tongue. 1t is small won-
der that the party used sign Ian
guage whenever possible and reltsd
still more on the universal language
of gifts!
Pacific Reached.
Toward the end of August the
explorers moved onward, with the
faithful Sacajawea continuing as
their guide. Late in November they
reached the shores of the Pacific,
where Sacajawea gave Clark two
NOGSii NCdSCl ldllS 1Ol Viii
mas.
In March the expedition started
back. A division occurred and
Clark, with Chaboneau and SAGA
jawea, explored the Yellowstone.
BY midsummer they were once again
back at the Minnetaree village.
When Clark was appointed super
intendent of Indian affairs in 1887
he made Chaboneau an official Gov
eminent interpreter. Baptiste was
sent to school at st. Louis. later
serving with the troops of Rridger
and Fremont. Sacajawea lived in
comfort on an Indian reservation in
wyoming until her death in 1884.
She often told of her journey to
the big waters beyond the shining
mountains, toward the setting sun"
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Sunshine Society
To Meet Tuesday

Members of the Sunshine and
Community Society of the District
of Columbia will be entertained at
a card party by Mrs. Paul ]. Chris
tian Tuesday afternoon. If the
weather is favorable the party will
be held in the garden of Mrs. Chris
tian's home, 3711 Huntington street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Maurice A. Emerson and
Mrs. Ernest r. Rupert will assist
the hostess in receiving. Others
who will assist are Mrs. ]. B. Morrey.
Mrs. H. L. Richardson, Mrs. Frank
J. Mulkern and Mrs. H. c. Moynelo.
All members and friends of the So
ciety are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
University Guild
To Conclude Season

The American University Guild OF
Women will hold its last meeting
this season at 11:30 am. Tuesday
In the presidents residence on the
campus. Afterward members of the
guild will be luncheon guests of the
university Board of Trustees.
Officers of the guild are: Mrs Ray
mond Rapp, president; Mrs. Edward
w. Engel, first vice president; Mrs
Owen L. Scott, recording secretary;
Mrs. Archibald Kenyon, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Warren Emley
treasurer, and Mrs. E. G. Braden-
berger, historian.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Democratic Club

A tentative nominating committee
of seven. selected by the Board of
Governors, will be presented for ap-
proval of club members at lunch
con meeting of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club at 1890 pm.
tomorrow. The meeting will be the
last this season.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Ciuic and Community Clubs.

American Association of University
Women-Today, luncheon at club
house honoring Mrs. William c.
Van Week, retiring president.
Tomorrow, 4:30 pm, tea; guest
speaker, Samuel Wilder King,
Delegate to Congress from Hawaii.
Community Clubs.
Woren's Club of Waycroft-Friday
afternoon, annual garden party
with Mrs. Hoyt L. Johnston. ll43
North Frederick street, Airing
ton, Va.
Takoma Park Women's Club-!ues-
day, 1890 pm, annual luncheon' l.
AIbright Memorial Churcn'
speaker, Morgan Beatty, rropa-
ganda and the War Effort.
petworth Woman's Club-Tomor-
row. 7:30 pm, annual meeting,
petworth Methodist Church. Sat-
urdav 12 80 pm, annual luncheon
Rroadmoor Hotel; speaker, Miss
Minerva Bernardino, women III
Latin America"
Silver Spring Woman's Cluo- C
Wednesday, 1:3O pm, JeSSup
Blair Community House.
Business, Professional Clubs
Newspaper Women's Club of Wash
ington-5 pm. tomorrow cruz
headquarters, tea honoring new
. officers.
Soroptimist Club of Washington
Wednesday evening, Dorchester
House, buffet supper and frollc.
Women's National Press Club-6:3C
pm. Tuesday, Willard Hotel, din
ner followed by election meeting
at 7 pm. Voting all day in club
once.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Silver Spring Meeting

The final meeting this year of the
Silver Spring Woman's Club will be
held at 80 pm Wednesday at the
new Jessup Blair Community House.
Newly elected officers will be in
stalled.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

particular interest to children"
Miss Young also is appealing for
memberShips-"in order to make
possible the summer recreation pro-
gram, so vitally needed now that
the majority of Washington chill
dren must stay home this sum-
mer."
Entertainment planned for the
anniversary party includes movies
at 1870 am. and performance by
the Junior League Marionettes at
3 pm. In the evening the Amateur
Astronomers Association will bring
out telescopes so that visitors may
view the heavens if the night is
clear. If the weather isn't suitable
the Junior League MarionetteS will
repeat their show.
Guest Book Signed
BY 1000 Visitors.
Since its formal opening on Feb
ruary % the museum has had ap-
proximately 1000 visitors to sign the
guest book. Often large parties of
children have not had the time to
sign.
Miss Young said that about $50
children have registered for various
museums clubs being formed on
subjects selected by the children.
Among these will be groups on ma
ture, astronomy, minerals, pets and
Spanish.
The Spanish Club is being organ
tZed at the suggestion of some OF
the youngsters-and it is planned to
include some of the Spanish speak
ing children of the city.
Police Boys Club
Auxiliary Benefit.
Another group appealing for dona-
tions in behalf of summertime rec
reation for youngsters is the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club.
The auxiliary has scheduled ben
eft silver tea for next Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. D1llcan, 1888 Cathedral avenue
NV.
Proceeds will be used to purchase
such equipment as linens for Camp
Ernest w. Brown, the clubs camp
at Scotland, Md.
Mrs. Joseph L. Arnold of Falls
Church is chairman of the tea,
which will be held from to 7 pm.
Entertainment will be provided by
the Boys Club Band.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Children's Museum Holds
First Birthday Saturday
Party to Be Held at Villa Rosa
With Gift as Admission Price;
New Memberships Are Sought
By Frances Lide,
Wnmen'S C>l1h Editnr

Things which be elephants" be
Treasure" Chldrens Washington director Miss
Matilda Young reminding friends the institution approaches
Its first anniversary
birthday Saturday with party at the
museums home in Villa Rosa, 42l5 Massachusetts,
Doors will be from IL again night
to 10 pm
THE Chdrens Museum admission birthday
when you will want to bring gift Miss Young writing friends
Wide Range of Needs
The everythngfrom postage stamp
coin typewriter and station wagon she adds I'VE
the library