davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-12
RETURN FUEL OIL FORM
Must Be Correctly Completed and
Mailed to Board


In order that persons making ap-
plication. for fuel oil may receive
their rations promptly it will be
necessary for them to fill in their
application blank completely and
accurately, and mail same to the
local War Price and Ration Board
as promptly as possible, Harley R.
Bodley, Board Chairman, said.
"Such items as date, capacity of
fuel tank, actual usage, etc., are
important factors to the board in
determining the rations. Therefore,
we urge all users of fuel oil to read
read their application blank over
carefully before sending it to their
local War Price and Rationing
Board"
Sugar Losses
Retailers and wholesalers NAV
replace sugar actually lost in re-
packaging, up to maximum of
one per cent of the sugar repack-
aged, the OPA announced today.
Such loss occurs in transferring
suga from large containers into
smaller ones. Applications to local
boards for certificates to replace
the lost sugar are to be made only
for 8 month periods, ending October
81 and April 30. They must be
made in the month following the
close of the period. The first per-
100 to which the amendment is ap-
plicable is the period from May 1
through Oct. 81. One per cent was
found by experience to be a fair
maximum amount to allow for such
losses.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-12
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED from Page Two)

CONTINUED from Page Two)
the misfortune to be burnt out on
Saturday evening. He had been in
to the Democratic meeting in this
town on Saturday afternoon, going
home to feed his stock, get his sup
per and return in the evening. He
left what he thought a low fire in
the stove, his wife accompanying
him to Clayton on the way leaving
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-12

own precious welfare. Let's keep
it expanding until we've eliminated
every vtstige of the world-wreekers
with their appalling aim to en-
slave every nation.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-12
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses. cows
and mules removed FREE Of
charge by calling DOVER TAO r
ID. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

RJR - Northwest Bible
Instituts.
KIR News. 10 IS.
Without words
IL 100 u. VI.
KMO-Horace Heidts Or
xviii O'Clock FinAl.
KTBI-Aelody Cruise.
X o NJ o Evening
ReveriesL
X J r - This Moving
world. lii5. Paul Car
son.
KIRo-orounds a Yeo
80 z. VI.
RMO-Bob crosby's or.
KVI-Final.
|KTBI-Melody Cruise.
KOMO-Dance Orch.
KJR-Paul Carson. IL s.
News.
IK1RO - Easy Listening.
ii:45. News for Alaska.
/ Il: 100 MIDNIGHT
KMO-Sign Off
XVI - Matinee: "a 80 q
/ m Sign Orr.
IKTBI - Melody Cruiss
/ 1880. Sign Off.
iKOMO-Sign of.
.KJR-Sign Off
iKIRO-Concert. ! O. m
i Sign Off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Uses Movie Idea
To End His Life

LONG BEACH. Calf. - Horst
William Gerhard Bertling, 81, Seal
Beach boat builder, used a weird
adoption of a scene from Clark
Cables latest motion picture to
commit suicide late Wednesday.
Confronting his estranged
wife In her home, Bertling
showed her a revolver with
five bullets and one empty
chamber. He talked vaguely
about an incident In the Gable
Lana Turner film, "Honky
Tonk."
Then he pointed the gun at Mrs.
Bertling and pulled the trigger on
the empty chamber A second
later he fired a bullet through his
own head.
In the picture Gable goes
through a test of nerves" with
gambler pretending to place one
bullet in gun. They then take
turns spinning the cylinder and
firing IL at their own heads until
the gamblers nerve breaks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

tContinued From Page Ninel
DID Angel know where 1t came
from ,"
Yes"
She didn't say anything more;
just sat there. thinking. After a
while I said,
was that on the up and up
about going to your hush - TO
Hendy Kent for the money!"
The color all went out OF her
face. You know what II would
mean"
You'd have to take him back.
Or would you ?"
Il wouldn't be such a rotten
sport as to take his money and
not make good
NO. l reckon not"
"oh. NOM ! don't know what
to do. Why, even Loren Oliver
would laugh at me IL I went back
to Hendy Did you see his face
Wnen suggested IL
Il did. He didn't look to me like
he was laughing. Now. I want to
ask you something. Do you still
think Oliver shapes up like a
crook. after seeing what he did
about the trailer couple ,"
"oh, that's no argument" she
said. Lots of crooks are gener-
Gus. They can afford to be. Why,
Nom. President Gilchrist has prsc-
tieslly admitted that they struck
gold at Tambay"
1t was true, too. A reporter had
got to him. and the old boy said
that all would be explained in his
report to the trustees.
Look, Judy" said. you
won't let me borrow the money
from Doc. okay. How about get
ting it on business deal?"
What kind of a deal ,"
Straight business. II Mowry-
mean the bank - forecloses on
Tambay. what becomes OF Docs
Wandos AS soon as the Welliver
lease is up. he loses them"
What OF it?
God give me pstiencel I'm
banking on the hope that Doc will
make us loan on those dead
Injuns."
You mean on the gold"
Have it your own way. The
point is, will you give him a lease
as security for the loan If get
lit?"
"oh, I suppose so! But you'll
have to do it ALL"
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
FORT LEWIS :

FORT LEWIS = The army has
issued no orders closing Oregon
beaches to the public ''as has been
reported III the press" an author
lied army pokesman said
Thursday.
Unauthorized persons are not
permitted in the immediate vicin-
ity of military installations wher-
ever they are located otherwise
the movements Of civilians are not
restricted" the spokesman said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
R6aM7
lGl51iG5eG6GiI5
s6GEGiS

Continued From Page Ninel
DID Angel know where II came
from ,"
Yes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

0OR4A-2Akn I'LL
; KJR-Sign Oft
RIRO-Concert; ! O. m .
Sign Off.
SATURDAY
700 A. NJ.
K NJ o - Morning De-
votions
XVI - Trade and Sale:
| tbs. Singing Cowhand.
lKTBI-AorninR Melodies
/ KOMO - Reflections In
Rhythm. 7i5, Top o.
1 the Morning
lKJR-Calif. Agriculture.
/ tbs. News.
lKIRO-News. tbs, Farm
| Market Reports; 725,
| Music.
1880 A. Nj.
KMo-News: 7:4s Trade
N Sales.
KVI-News: 7:45. Variety
Review.
K T B / Music: 7:35,
News: 7:45 Wake Up
and Live
lKOMO-Swing Serenade:
7:45. Sam Hayes, News.
KJR-Breakfast Club
X l r o - Bob CARED,
News: 7345. Fashion
Frocks: 750, Music.
$500 A NJ.
KMO-News: Sis, jun
Tor Musicale.
XVI - Top of Morning.
5:l5. News.
KTBI-Bandstand: s:l5.
Trade N Sales.
X MO Old Clothes
Chorus. 6:15. organ.
KJR-Everyman's Chapel
KIRO-Musie. s:l5, News
$3.50 A. NJ.
X NJ o News: e:45.
U S. Army Band
RVI-Dr. Kalkus. Expert
mental: s:45. Hymnal
KTB1 - Rainbow Trio:
6:45. Chapel Songs.
K o NJ o - America the
Free.
JR - Breakfast Club;
945, Unity school.
X | r o Front Page
Drama. 645, Network
900 A. NJ.
KMO - Saturday Seren-
AIDE; 9:i5. Life and the
| Land.
IKVI-Your Health: e:l5.
1 Swing Tempo.
K T B I - VS.. 9:l5.
1 Youth Record.
/ kOMO - Bonnie stuart,
] Singer. e:i5. Consum-
/ er's Time
lKJR - News; els, Old
| Clothes Chorus.
lKIRO-Theater OF Today
! $3.50 A. Nj.
KMO - Chapel Chimes:
/ Gas. Network.
IKVI-Swing Tempo; 8 As.
! Morning Varieties.
KTBI = Youth Record:
9:45. News
/ KOMO - Ilka Chas. En-
tertains.
lKJR-Farm e. Home Hr.
lKIRO - w a h n G ton
/ Highs. e45, Norman
Runion, News.
1000 A. Nj.
TX NJ o News: 1918,
Mary Terry's Noteboo
IKVI-News. 1918, Choral
Hour.
K T BI - Ladies Page.
1918 Garden Lady
KOMO-Lincoln Highway
lKJR-Farm and Home.
KIRO-Let's Pretend
1920 A. VI.
.KMO-Colonial Network.
* V Salute to the
Americas
KTBI - Pet Shop: i0:45.
Music. l0:55 News.
tKOMO- Call to Youth:
lo:45. War News.
TX J r News: 10 As,
Inside Stories. 1880,
Interlude.
lKIRO - Voice OF Broad
way: lo:45. Cues From
| Sleeves.
IL 100 A. Nj.
IKMO-Bennv Goodman's
j orch.
War To-day: ii:o5.
Concert Hour
KTBI Tin Pan Alley;
HIS. Songs You Like
X ON - U. s. Marine
Band.
* J r Metropolitan
Opera Co.
lKIRO - News 1i05. or
Men and Books
1880 A. NJ.
KMO - Bernie cummins
Orch.
KVI-Concert Hour
KrBI - Novelty Notes:
Has. News
iROMO-WhAtchA Know.
Joe2
KJR-OperA.
KIRO - Women Repub-
lican Luncheon.
II: 200 NOON
KMO - Toast 70 Bread.
AIS. News
KVI-Hews. i2:I6. Chris
i tian Business Men
IKTBI-Musical Diner
ikOMO-Music for Every
/ one l2.l5. On the
Home Front.
J kJR-Opera.
KIRO-County Journal.
1890 Z VI.
KMO Carolina Play
makers.
lKVI-Chrlstian Business
Men. y As waltz Mat
inee
KTBI international.
i2.45. Musical Round
up
KOMO-Campus CApefs.
IkJR-Opera.
KIRO-F o. B. Detroit.
90 h. NJ.
KAfO-News: ! .o5. sunny
Dunhams orch
KVI-BallAd Tine ! Is,
Rhythm Revue
KIBI-Studio. ! -. Al
vino Ray.
NO News ! 7oz.
Week End Wnimsey
lis. Feature Tropical
Races
IKJR-Opera.
KTRo-Mstinee Al Aea-
1850 p. NJ.
KMO- Hilaleah Stakes
KVI-Mocsrn Masters Of
Music
K T 81 News ! IS
Music is45. Tunes
Round Town
EOMO - Ar Youth 10
!, Defense. ! 4s. Ne looi'
Strings
KTR-Optfa.
: KIRO-EeEs; J IS, MAJ
nee.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

children are apt to ,e the shortest
and the heaviest" sle said.
In addition to her .dorts to evolve
a uniform system OF measurements
for sizing clothes anc patterns, Miss
O'Brien has been deeply interested
in furthering a camlaign for better
and more attractive cotton hosiery
for women.
Experiments Develo,
"Splendid Results"
Many experiments are now being
made at our labora ories in Belts
VILE" she said, win splendid re-
suits"
Miss O'Brien told of experiments
being carried out il chemical fin
ishes for cotton stockings which will
increase both their elasticity and
strength.
While the demand; placed by the
war program may illpose sacrifices
on the American people, Miss
OBrien believes in the old saying,
necessity is the mtther Of inven-
ton" She thinks nat many new
discoveries and inve 1tions may re-
suit from the neeo of substitutes
for materials no logger available.
Remember what happened In the
last war" she said. I'VE had been
dependent on Germsny for our dyes
for so long that We scarcely had
any home products. BY experiment.
ing, we have now pl oduced dyes far
superior to the German dyes"
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Medical Wives
Will Be Honor
Guests at Tea

A distinguished group Of medical
wives" viii be honor guests at . tea
to be given by the Woman's Auxiliary
to tho Medical Society Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Wednesday after
noon In tho library Of the Medical
Building. IT'S II street NV.
Among those who have been IN
vited are Mn. Ross T. NcIntire. Mrs.
Robert Z. Hoyt, Mrs. James G. Ma
gee, Mrs. Shelly w. Marietta. Mrs.
8. 8. Adams, Mrs. Hugh 8. Cum
ming. Mrs. Merritt w. Ireland, Mrs.
Thomas Parran, Mrs. Walter Reed,
Mrs. Charles Edward Riggs, Mrs.
p. 8. RosSiter, Mrs. William M.
Sprieg, Mrs. Edward r. stitt, Mrs.
D. p. Hickling and Mrs. Cline N.
Chipman.
Miss Mabel Boardman Of the
American Red Cross, Maj. Julia O.
Flikke Of the Army Nurse Corps and
Miss Sue 8. Dauser, also viii attend.
Mrs. Caryl Burbank. the president,
viii receive, assisted by ofncers and
past presidents.
A benefit Sunday night supper will
be given by the Women's Auxiliary
Of the District Dental Society from
8 to . pm. next Sunday at the Wes-
ley Heights Clubhouse. Proceeds will
60 to the Children's Hospital dental
clinic. Music and refreshments Will
be included on the program.
Mrs. William Paul Hoffman and
Mrs. Hugh B. Callahan will receive,
assisted by committee members and
daughters Of dentists.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Writers to Hear
Mrs. Salamanca

The Professional Writers CIuo
will present Mrs. Lucy Salamanca as
guest speaker at meeting at pm
tomorrow at the Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. Salamanca will discuss
"Writers in War Times" The
speaker, who has written for maya
zines and newspapers, lived ior
some time in South America. She
is now chief of a research section
at the Library of Congress, and has
written a book on the library to be
published in the spring.
Miss c. v. Diedel, the president,
will preside at the meeting.
The club will hold a white ele-
phant sale for the benefit of the
library fund January 26. Refresh
ments will be sold and members will
exhibit some of their hobbies. Sew
eral new members, including Miss
Evelyn L. Nelson, Miss Gertrude
Corbitt, Miss Anne M. McFadden
and Miss Ruth A. Down, will be
welcomed.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
D. C. Women's Bar
Dinner Meeting
Thursday Night

Local attorneys Of prominence win
be guest speakers at q dinner meet
ing of the District Women's Bar AS
sociation at 6 pm. Thursday at the
Colonial Hotel.
when Is q Lawyer Not q Law
yer?" will be the subject Of an ad-
dress by Kenneth N. Parkinson,
chairman of the Committee on Leg
islation Of the District Bar Asso-
citation. George P. Barse. general
counsel for the Bureau of the con-
troller of the Currency and legisla-
tive chairman of the Federal Bar
Association, will discuss "The Gov
ernment Lawyer Under Civil Serv-
ice."
The program will be in charge Of
the Committee on Legislation.
Consideration Of District legis-
lation pending in Congress, tnclud-
ing bills relating to the status Of
women in the emergency. unemploy-
ment insurance proposals, the crea-
ton Of q department Of recreation,
and others will follow the dinner.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

find a practical approach to the
textile field, she worked one summer
in a dry cleaning plant and in tex
tile mill. Appointed to her present
position in 1924, she has been greatly
instrumental in developing the Agri-
culture Department program on
cotton, wool and other fabrics from
the consumer angle.
Miss O'Brien said that after she
worked for 10 years to get a meas
urement project financed the Work
Projects Administration agreed to
undertake the survey.
IT realized that millions of dollars
were lost each year to merchants
and consumers because Of misfit
garments" she explained. There
had never been a complete study
made of the scientific measurements
of women or children, so we took
a survey of the children first. More
than 10000 children in 16 States
and the District of Columbia were
measured"
The result of the survey, Miss
OBrien said, showed that children's
sizes should not be gauged by their
ages, but by basing measurements
on the weight and height of the
child. A second method, which has
been adopted by the garment in
dustry. is to take the child's height
and hip measure, she added.
According to Miss O'Brien, moth
ers eventually will buy children's
clothes by asking. Please give size
q. fee..-hips-so many inches"
instead of the usual -"3 years old,
please"
After completing a survey OF chill
dren the W. P. A. tee: SO measure
ments of more than $4,000 women
in representative sections of the
Ur"cd f-c+cc, she Continued.
"The Nations women present an
almost bewildering variety of shapes
and sizes," she commented.
Bust measure is not at all useful
as a guide to such dimensions as
height" she added. Short women
have almost the same average bust
measure as tall ones"
Weight and Height
Are Guide to Size.
She explained the survey showed
that taking the weight and height
provide the most accurate method
of determining garment measures.
Waist measure and stature for the
upper part Of the body and stature
and hip girth for the lower trunk
are recommended for the greatest
accuracy, she declared.
The survey also indicated that
American women from high Income
families are apt to be an inch taller
than those Of families with less than
$1,000 a year, Miss O'Brien stated.
"The survey shows that single
women are the simmest on the
average, and weigh the least, while
women who have had the most
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

Florence Crittenton Home, Chevy
Chase Circle-Tomorrow, l pm.
with Mrs. Nathan Robertson, 6
West Melrose street. Chevy Chase,
Md.
National Park College Alumnae,
Washington Chapter-Tomorrow,
2pm. with Mrs. George R. Evans,
4405 Stanford street. Chevy Chase,
Md. Speaker, Miss Eta Mai Rus
sell, Juvenile Court"
National Home for Jewish Children
in Denver, Washington Chapter
Tuesday, 1::30 pm, board meeting,
Jewish Community Center.
Women's Bar Association of the
District of Columbia Thursday
6pm., dinner meeting at Colonial
Hotel. Speakers. Kenneth N. Park
inson and George F. Barse.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumuae
Association-Tuesday, $50 pm,
with Mrs. Hugh Jones, $500 john
son avenue, Bethesda, Md. Speak
er, Miss Mary Mason: l pm,
Georgetown Branch, Red Cross
sewing and knitting, with Mrs.
William N. Denton, jr., 1917 Thir-
tieth street NV.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tomorrow, 8 pm,
Lambda Chapter, ITO Fourteenth
street NV. Tuesday, 8 pm,
Zeta Mu Chapter. ITO Four
teenth street NV; 8 pm,
Gamma Chapter, ITO Fourteenth
street NV. Wednesday, 8 pm,
District Choral Club. with Mrs.
P. w. Pharoah, 1145 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday, 10
am, McKendree M. E. Church,
book review.
American University Guild of
Women-Tomorrow, 1880 pm,
Women's Residence Hall, lunch
con; 1:30 pm, book review.
Daughters of the American Revo-
lution-Today, 4 to 7 pm, Com
mittee Of National Defense, party
for women In national defense
work, Chapter House. Musical
program. Tomorrow, 2 pm, Capt.
Molly Pitcher Chapter, Chap
ter House; 8 pm, American
Chapter, Chapter House. Speak
ers, Mrs. Jessie Scott Arnold, Mrs.
Callie c. Ison and Mrs. Margaret
b. Burger; 8 pm, Deborah Knapp
Chapter, Chapter House; noon,
Army and Navy Chapter. lunch
con, Army and Navy Club. Speak
er. Mrs. Grace L. H. Brosseau.
Tuesday, 6:45 pm. Louisa
Adams Chapter, banquet, Ho-
tel 2400. Speaker, Robert Lin
coin OBrien; Mary Washington
Chapter, Washington Club. Thurs
day, 8 pm, Mary Bartlett Chap
ter, Chapter House. Saturday.
1:30 pm, Keystone Chapter,
luncheon, 1874 N street NV; 8
pm, Advancement Of American
Music Committee, program.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Civic and Study Clubs

Association of University
Women-Tomorrov, II am, gar
dening group; 3 pm, classical
letter writers; spesker, Mrs. Frank
Edgington; 4 pm. club tea;
speaker, Mrs. Ra,mond Clapper;
7:3O pm, creativt writing group.
Tuesday, 1890 an. Latin Ameri-
can Background; $50 pm.
Spanish study. Wednesday. 4
pm, Red Cross York; $50 pm,
club dinner; SPEAKER. DR.. Paul
Douglass: 7:30 pm, recorder en-
semble. Thursday IL am, Martha
MacLear poety coup; $50 pm,
Spanish study; $50 pm, Junior
group dinner BRIDE: 7:30 pm. ap-
piled art group. Friday, 7:45 pm,
duplicate contracl bridge. Satur-
day, 7:30 pm, ssetching group;
8 pm. square da1ce group.
Twentieth Century Club-Tuesday,
2:15 pm, effectiv, speech section,
Y. w. c. A. Wednesday, 2 pm,
nature and gardel sections, Y. w.
c. A.; speaker, Donald E. Nc
Henry, Our historical Canal"
with illustrations. Thursday, 1890
pm. civics-educasion section, Y.
w. c. A.; speaker. Engineer Com
missioner Charlie: w. Kutz, "Ad-
ministrative Fu,ctions of the
Municipal Government"
Club Tomorrow, II
am, book chat reviewer, Mrs.
Frank Bunker, My India, My
America" Tue.day, II am,
Through Persia snd India; NOV
ing picture and ecture with DR..
Lawrence Thaw. Wednesday, l
pm, luncheon. thursday, dinner:
honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
c. Roper.
Women's City Cllb-Today, 4::30
pm, tea; music Tomorrow. 6
pm, Frensh einner; 4 pm,
French class. Tuesday, 1:30 pm,
bridge: S pm, current events:
tbs pm, Spanisn class. Thurs
day, 7:30 pm. bridge. Friday,
l:30 pm, bridge Saturday, lis
pm, forum lunc1eon.
Political Study Club - Saturday,
Washington Clu,: speaker. Mrs.
G. Irving Brown "The British in
India as I Saw Them"
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
day. 1890 PM, $500 Sixteenth
street NV.
Business, Prof<ssional Clubs
Newspaper Womers Club of WASH
ington-Tomorrov, pm, tea;
honor guest. the Chinese Ambas-
sado.', Dr. Hu Sh.h.
Insurance Womefl', Club Of WASH
ington-TomorroS, $50 pm, din
ner meeting, Silver Bowl Tearoom,
1914 ConnecticW avenue NV;
speaker, Frank A. Powell, Per
sonal Property Foater."
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Park View Women
Hear Mr.. Reardon

Edward Z. Reardon, trial exam
iner in the Federal Trade Commis-
sion, who has had considerable for
eign service in Japan, will be the
guest speaker at 8 pm. Tuesday at
a meeting of the Park View Wom-
ans Club.
Mr.. Reardon was appointed spe-
cial assistant to the State Depart
ment to represent the War Trade
Board at Kobe, Japan. in 1918 and
also served as United States Vice
Consul at Kobe that year.
The meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Thomas E. Grifnth,
446 Newton place NV, with Mrs.
w. o. Gale. the president, presid-
ing. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
E. P. Follard, Mrs. L. Standish,
Mrs. r. S. Drissel, Mrs. w. o. Han
cock and Mrs. Rose F. Andrews.
The Art Committee will attend
an organ recital at the Church of
Latter-Day Saints tomorrow aft
ernoOn
Evening star., 1942-01-11

Thursday, 7::30 pm. dinner. hon
oring Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Jesse Jones.
League of Republican Women
Tuesday, 10 am. first-aid class;
$50 pm, book review: 4:30 pm,
open house tea. Wednesday. all
day sewing. Friday, 10 am, first
aid class.
Arts Club Of Washington-Today
S to $50 pm, tea and opening
exhibit oil paintings by Grace
Ware and Robert E. Motley. Tues
day, 7:30 pm. club dinner; $50
pm, Dramatic Committee pre-
sents Natalie Hammond Core in
sketches. Saturday, 1 pm, to
$50 pm, tea and square dancing.
Women's Auxiliary of District Med
ical Society-Wednesda tea. L.
brary of Medical Building, 17l8
M street NV.
Rubenstein Club-Tomorrow, 8 pm,
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church.
Washington Garden Club-Tomor-
row, pm, with Mrs. Lee San
ford, 64D8 Utah avenue NV;
speakers, former presidents OF
club.
Study Guild Catholic Library-Tues-
day, BIS pm, 1725 Rhode Island
avenue NV; speaker. DR.. Thor
Kerekes.
National Council of Jewish Women
Tuesday. 1890 pm, Jewish
Community Center; speaker, Mrs
Harry Bernton, Civilian Defense" J"
Wheel of Progress-Tomorrow. 8
pm, Washington Hotel; guest
speaker, Miss Martha Norris
Mcleod.
Soroptimist Club-Wednesday, l
pm, Willard Hotel.
Pioneer Women's Organization for
Palestine - Tomorrow afternoon
and evening, benefit card party.
with Mrs. Samuel Horvitz, 6224
Piney Branch road NV.
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild-Wednes-
day, pm, with Mrs. George A.
Lingebach, 1922 Forty-fourth
street NE.
Sisterhood Of the Tifereth Israel
Congregation-Today, 8 pm, box
party at the synagogue.
Court Our Lady Of Lourdes. Catho-
Lie Daughters of America, Be-
thesda, Md.-Tomorrow, business
meeting.
Alpha Phi International Fraternity,
Washington Alumnae Chapter
Tomorrow, 8 pm, with Mrs. ]. T.
Rinker, 2420 Taylor avenue, Alex
andria, Va.
Gamma Phi Beta, Washington
Alumni Chapter-Wednesday. $50
pm, with Mrs. G. A. Belts, 66O8
Brookville road. Chevy Chase, Md.
Phi Delta Sorority, Upsilon lambda
Phi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 pm,
Joint dance, Kennedy-Warren.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
University Women
Plan BUSY Week

Mrs. Raymond Clapper will dis
cuss current problems before men,
bers of the American Association Of
University Women at the weekly
tea tomorrow afternoon. She will
be introduced by Mrs. Basil Manly.
Miss Sibyl Baker, director OF
Community Centers, District of Co.
lumbia, will serve as hostess. The
program will be in charge Of Mrs.
James w. Irwin. chairman of the
International Relations Committee.
A dinner will be given Wednesday
evening in honor Of DR.. Paul Doug
lass, president of the American Uni
versity, who will speak on 'Educat-
ing Sane People in an Insane