davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

draperies are drawn across the
windows.
2. 1t is a universal custom to
conceal radiators by means of
covers, shelves or enclosures.
Frequently these are homemade
the work of amateurs.
Unless such covers or enclo-
sures are designed correctly and
made properly. they retard or
restrict the free circulation of
air over the radiator and the
room is chilled.
II is a heat-saving measure TO
make sure that the efficiency
of radiators is not thus de-
creased, and if it is, then the
covers, shelves or enclosures
should be removed for the heat
ing season.
Also some form of insulation
or insulating material installed
behind radiators which are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

able, savings in fuel can be
affected in the sum total and
there will be increased comfort
for all. -
The following suggestions for
cooperation will prove useful in
the months ahead:
/. Windows are great MASTERS
OF heat. In fact. the heat loss
through one square foot of glass
is three and one-third times as
fast as through one square foot
of wall area. And although
there is much more wall than
window area, valuable heat can
be retained by splitting this
window loss.
Where double panes are not in
use, rooms will be warmer on
cold days and nights if Venetian
blinds are closed, or window
shades are pulled down, or heavy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Enhancing Scheme
For Living Room

A NEW version of the pat
termed and plain combination
is noted in today's decorative
schemes.
II you are purchasing a new
sofa and chair or a new love
seat and chair, and are allowed
a free choice of covers. here's
an idea that may appeal: Have
the large piece covered entirely
in grape or a deep wine, and the
outside of the charlie il bar
rel. wing or Observation-Disclosures.
But the inside of the chair
may be in a floral-perhaps
with an ivory or beige back
ground.
You can repeat the grape or
wine in the floral, with other
colors, including green, intro
duced
This treatment gives match
ing. yet contrasting note. 1T
will add 10 the pattern in the
room and gives individuality TO
your decorative scheme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
WeII-Equipped Kitchen Closet

mops. a simple hanger in a
10-cent towel rack screwed onto
the under side OF a shelf, is
great help.
Then the damp mop can be
hung by The head, With the
strings over the rack so IT will
dry quickly and keep in good
condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

A WELL-EQUIPPED kitchen
closet with the necessary
brushes, dust clothes. cleaning
powders and poliShes properly
arranged is a boon az any time
but especially now when every
moment counts.
n Hang broOms, mops ana
brushes in place and for wet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Slipper Chair Handy

Have at least one slipper
chair in your bedroom. so you
won't have 10 sit on your bed.
mussing the covers, to put on
your hose.
Do have bedside tables with
plenty of room in them-and
space on top for cigaretS, lamp,
books, etc. And have one near
enough TO your bed so you won't
have to stretch too far.
II you like to get up in the
morning to a warm floor. carpet
your bedroom all over. It's bad
on morale early in the morning
TO step off a carpet onto a cold,
bare floor--in the spot where
the rug doesn't go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Avoid sariy light

Don't face your bed toward a
window in such way that the
first light of dawn is on your
face. And do have a pair OF
good reading lights beside your
bed, making reading in bed
sheer pleasure.
If you want TO sleep late.
paint the walls facing your bed
a dark. sleep-inducing green-a
restful color that won't impress
you with its wide-awakeness
when you want TO sleep.
Venetian blinds will protect
you against the early morning
glare and allow you a dozen or
more variations in light.
Set your dressing I a Bile In
front of window so you will
have grand light on your face
and do have one full length mir
ror in your room. 1t gives you
so much confidence~to be posi-
tive about the relation of skirt
and slip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Bedrooms
Should Be
Res+fuI

YOU MAY be hat-heeling
around doing war work in the
daytime. but when you get home
you want TO be feminine again.
You want your bedroom to be
glamorous, restful, gay-all the
things you weren't during the
days hard grind.
A few suggestions on making
your bedroom into just this type
OF room are noted here:
Try to make room for a chaise
in your bedroom. You'll rest
better in bed If you can lounge
on your chaise before actually
retiring. You may have to put
your twin beds against one wall,
or head-to-head in a corner, to
achieve room for your chaise,
but it's worth IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
LOUNGE CHAIR WITH OTTOMAN

Comfort is the keynote of this chair and ottoman
made with double cushioned seat and back The set comes
in a wide variety Of colors in tapestry velour and
synthetic mohair The studio end table is walnut
Furnishings from We'll & Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

This British oak chair has
a comfortable spring construc-
ton in seat and back. Both
pieces are in American Oak.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

BEAUTY OPERATOR, SCI. so week and
commission 1886 R. l. ave. ne NO. 400.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

MATTRESSES, no expert
ence necessary, excellent sal
ary, raise in pay after short
training period; 8-hr. day,
6-day week, vacation with
pay; uniforms and laundry
furnished free; many oppor-
tunities for advancement to
fountain supervisors or other
departments at higher sal
aries. Apply in person to
PEOPLES DRUG STORES,
b1th and G sts. NV.
SALESLADY, $50 week. Ex-
perienced saleslady for coats
and dresses, in one of WASH
ington's finer ladies' stores.
Must definitely know how to
sell and dress windows. Posi-
ton permanent. Must be
neat and personable. Core
spondence confidential. Box
397-K, Star.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

BEAUTY OPERATORS, S25 week and COM
mission: also part time. DUKE SALON.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

| BEAUTY OpERATOR-Frst-class operator.
| assistant manager. Henri a. Robert, Inc.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
HELP WoMEN.

UNDERGRADUATES NURSE, good typist
essential busy doctors ofice; state, age.
tsiephone experience, salary, hrst letter.
Closed Sundays. Berens Restaurant. 626
E st. NV.
WAITRESS, white, experience unnecessary.
3-11 pm. Dawes Grill. III st. sc.
WhrrREss daS for Of n0gnipss s35 snnv Ami e 2
MATTRESSES. colored: must be expert
enced and neat good pay and hours. Call
Mr.. Stanley. CO. Gil.
WOMAN, white; part time. straight salary;
ar-ansed. Apply 2s15 l4th St NV.
WOMAN. over, 40, TO make an educational
survey Of Washington and vicinity; pernla-
nent, salary. So per day plus expenses;
scnality and GOOD health. Write Box l43-
X. Star, giving phone number, if any.
WOMAN, white, for general housework
ssdd sood salary; comfortable room; private i.e
application. Box 276M, Star. Ia
WOMAN. settled, to keep house for ., on
farm. 4 miles from Winchester. Va. Apply
432 4th st. ne. after pm. -------
YOUNG LADY, aged 1920, to work in
good opportunity for advancement. See
Mr. Rice, Room 934, Earle Bldg.
YOUNG LADIES, learn the optical bust
ness: experience not necessary; good WAGES:
steady work. Homer Optical Co., 1906 H
YOUNG WOMAN to work in office. One
who lives in or near Bethesda, Md. WI.
YOUNG WOMEN, aged 90 to 90. for in
teresting telephone and counter work with
trafic dept of major air line: steady en-
ployment ard advancement. State previous
business experience and education COX
Evening star., 1942-12-13
HELP WOMEN.

HELP WoMEk.
ALPHABETICAL card punch operator Sl3o
ger month Whe esfo ve enheR
h, s. education; permanent position, 90
hrs per week; large. old-established hrm.
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER, for newspaper
Office: 4O-hour week; must be typist, rapid
advancement. Phone Executive 3922.
BEAUTICIAN, good salary for Good sood
snda9 Aasms ssaay o44a PhSne Monday Union oS
for Hnn : neishborhood shop: full Or part time
$50 Kennedy St. NV. GE: a696
BEAUTICIAN expert, S25. wk., and com
mission; modern shop: good Torking n sono,:
Temple I nn5s 4os,. ----------.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced good
days: 1873. days. sH. 1868 or DU. 1885:
sEAvTg all aason et s20f P.l sa
1741 Conn: ave n ".
BEAUTY OPERATOR. part time; good pay.
Ethel Taleys, 1105 F st. NV. 4th floor.
BEAUTY oPERAIoR R., al around Ms1ssIs, expe[,,
1908, ii45 Conn ave MA 2626.
BEAUTY. OPERATOR. permanent position.
good salary and commission: downtown
shop. Reply. giving QuallnCaUOnS ana CA
perience. Box 215-k Star tar---
BEAUTY OPERATOR-First-clas operator.
assistant manager. Henri a. Robert, Inc.
1926 K st NV -
BEAUTY OPERATORS, s25 week and com ON
mission. also part time. DUKE SALON.
BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTEpI,Alll
around experience. Palace Beauty Salon.
2633 Connecticut ave.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experleneed; day
s0rs to s. sa3 Te'7 e Me- ss7S ssne ou'
BEAUTY OPERATOR. steady position.
Emile, Ipc., 1921 Conn. ave. NV.
commission. 1886 r. l. ave. ne. NO 4700:
BEAUTY OPERATOR. permanent position,
excellent salary hrs. Q to b. Gabriel,
1919 Conn. ave. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced in all
sFsass xorf fs0 ca. Tssa 81 ssss
BooKKEEPER general ofice work; must
ss ssl1 ea & :na ss NJ si Hog
wood Shops. 1902 F St NV.
BoOKKEEPER-sTENoG must be
experienced steady Job for the right person.
425 18th st. NV. Fox Fur Co.
BOOKKEEPER- R-ACcoUNTANT, in auditing
Of double entry bookkeepins and an UNDER
STANDING Of The pT,nepes Of aseru aH e.
counting; GOOD oppoItunlIy. AnsWer ~
and salary expected. Box 39-K. Star.
BUS GIRLS. 2. colored. over 81. for eve
ninss. Apply Mon. morn, Rowe's Restau-
rant, a13 11th St Sc.
CASHIERS for rkins lots. SIG for, -;
Year ssFs efsK cf ase to ADp, @ sol Homer Bds eoY
18th ST. NV.
CASHIER. experienced. cigars, candy and
maga2ines: full time. permanent position.
good wages. National DRUG Co.. 1000 Conn.
cAsHIERs nisht duty; must be experi::
meals No sunday work. THE 400"
eAssEsR hATcs .f elssk s2s ''ss
CHnDRENs NURSE, white or colored;
live in; references and health card; ex-
eellent salary to qualified person. WI.
CLERICAL. With or without knowledge Of
| typing: salary, $26 so weekly. good workins
condition; forty-ho week; give age. quail:
sseson. sans5snei Box s
CLERK, to assist in eeneral once routine
and answer telephone. Qlebe 2244.
CLERKS. general ONCE workers; interesting
work, in war industry. Shepherd 1896
CIERK-TYPIsT. $50 per month white,
experienced. h., 5. education permanent
saSs.d fG rm hrs Bos sosM Sesf starr Old
CLERK. experienced. for general oface work.
position with old-iine NATIONALLY known
AZ e to 4s ststs
denomination afiliation. Box LOOM, Star
COOK vanted. q To- 8. DU. 6e49.
md s.sssas shs,:Sas ss
Evening star., 1942-12-13

COOK wanted, to 8. DU. 6649.
DENTAL. ASSISTANT. excellent environ-
pleAstno pefeonality and hu4tness ohility;
s&ats A4o and refs. Box 8o6-k. Star.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
STENOGRAPHER,

High school graduate. under 50 years, for
eof b b must be- able pc
dictation about 100 words per minute
and transcribe neatly and accurately. g.
day. 4O-hour week. S1@0 to Sl40 per
month to start. depending upon aualiflca-
tions Automatic increases, pleasant
working conditions Permanent. Apply at
> pm IN Room 300, CAPITAL Transit Co,
Beth and Prospect Ave. NV. GEORGETOWN.
tTake Route No. 20, Cabin John streelcar1
or write for appointment, Attention Miss
Evening star., 1942-12-13
INFORMATION.

Large local corporation needs several
young women about 25 to 35 years old
to answer telephone inquiries for informa =
ton, must be high school graduates. possess
pleasant speaking voice and prefera bly,
some experience in dealing with the public
over the phone. must have a good memory,
must be patient and dependable; evening
shift. off at midnight: 40 hours, 6-day
week; will have to work SUNDAYS and
holidays, but off one day per week on
weekdays salary about Sl20 per month to
start full-ttme work only. Write for
ence, marital status, whether at present
employed and when available for interview,
Evening star., 1942-12-13
HAT CHECK GIRL,

WRAPPERS and service desk
clerks, permanent positions,
excellent earnings. Apply to
Mr.. Weak, VIM. Hahn & Co.,
7th & K sts.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced; day
| q to g. 10 to Z Me. 6s75 any time.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

essential, busy doctors office; state age,
telephone. experience, salary, hrst letter.
Box 19R-K, Star
Evening star., 1942-12-13
HELP WoMEN.
(Continued

DICTAPHONE OPERATOR for hrs work.
8 to 10 pm. s nights a week. Apply by
letter, stating education, previous expert
ence. age, etc. Bureau of National Af-
fairs Inc, oo01 ~ ct nw
Evening star., 1942-12-13

BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED--All
around experience. Palace Beauty Salon.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

BEAUTY OPERATOR. permanent position.
excellent salary: hrs, to b. GABRIEL
1910 Conn ave. W,
Evening star., 1942-01-04
A. A. U. w. Art Unit
To Hear Mrs. VOtaw
On the Tai Mahal

The Tai Mahal will be the subject
Of talk Thursday evening by Mrs.
Carolyn Harding Votaw before the
art appreciation group of the Amer
ican Association of University Wom-
en-. There will also be q discussion
Of the work of Daniel Chester
French, illustrated by slides, with
special emphasis on his work in
Washington.
Those interested in forming groups
for first-aid training are invited to
attend a meeting Wednesday after
noon. when Mrs. Lynn S. Wood
worth, vice chairman Of the Red
Cross Volunteer Service, will dis
cuss the preparation of teachers
for first-aid work and other serv-
ices. Mrs. Woodworth will be in
troduced by DR.. Edith Allen.
The junior group will be guests
of the club at dance for selective
service men Saturday evening. Girls
from local colleges also are invited
to attend.
DR.. Alice G. Evans Of the National
Institute of Health will serve as
hostess 1T the club tea tomorrow
afternoon. A program of music VIII
be given tomorrow evening BY Mis-
1vsenia BotRin Robsst Botkin end
John 8. n. Zimmsgmann
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Junior Alliance
To Hear Address
Of Mrs. Wiley

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, chairman
of legislation for the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, will be
guest speaker at a meeting Of the
Junior Alliance at 2 pm. January
IL. The meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. william H. Hes
sick, jr., in Chevy Chase, with Mrs.
Hartford Bealer and Mrs. Wyrth
Post Baker as co-hostesses.
Other honor guests will include
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, di-
rector Of the General Federation;
Mrs. Frederic Newburgh, and Mrs.
John K. Slear, newspaper columnist.
A social will follow the business
meeting. Mrs. Howard Piquet, Mrs.
Dan Wathey, past president, Mrs.
Lee Groner and Mrs. Dewitt Coff-
man will assist at the tea table.
A survey of the club membership
has been made to determine how
many can serve IN specialized Work
such as nursing, first aid and clerical
work.
Mrs. Carlton c. Duffus, president,
has announced that Identification
tags have been ordered for the
children at the Thomson School.
A party will be given the Hill
Crest children January 81, when a
magician, obtained by Mrs. Victor
Myers, welfare chairman, will en-
tertain.
Members of the club are partici-
pating in Red Cross work every
Wednesday at the Walsh Mansion
on Massachusetts, avenue, as well as
volunteering their services several
hours each day.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Garden Club Of Chevy Chase-Wed-
nesday, with Mrs. Frederick Stohl.
man, 101 Grafton street; speaker.
Mrs. Ridgely Chapline, Around
the Seasons in Our National
Capital"
w. c. T. u, Chaplin Union-Wed-
nesday, 8 pm, District head
quarters, 522 Sixth street NV.
Women's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm. membership
luncheon. Registration for de-
tense activities.
League Of Republican Women-To-
morrow, II an, board meeting;
2:30 pm. business. speaker. Sena-
tor Ralph o. Brewster. Tuesday,
10 am, Red Gross sewing. We'd
nesday, first aid class Thursday.
1p.m., luncheon. Friday, nrst aid
class.
Women's Single Tax Club-Tomor-
row. 8 pm, Alva Belmont House,
IA B street NE.
Arts Club-Today, 7 pm, chatting
dish supper Tuesday, 7 pm,
dinner; speaker. Sir Girja Bajpai,
Formative Influences in Indian
Art" Wednesday. $50 pm, din
ner; 8 pm, square dancing.
Society OF Free Lance Writer'S
Thursday. 8 pm- Central High
School.
One Hundred Per cent ClubeTo-
morrow, 1890 an, Petwurth
Branch Library.
National Council Of Jewish Juniors
Wednesday, Jewish Community
Center; speaker. Mrs. Harry
S. Benton, Civilian Volunteer
Service"
District League Of American Pen
Women - Wednesday afternoon,
Evening star., 1942-01-04
D. A. Units
Busy as New
Year Opens
Mrs. Pouch to Be
Guest at Meeting
OF School Group

A variety Of activities wfh maf1
the first week Of the new year Soe
local members Of the Daughters a
the American Revolution.
Mrs. william H. Pouch, prsstdsus
general Of the national soc1eSy. WI
be honor guest at an open meeting
Of the Approved Schools Committee
at II am. Wednesday at tho Chap
ter House. She will bring message
from the national society.
The guest speaker win be Mrs.
Edna Suber, q graduate Of North.
land College IN Wisconsin. one o1
the schools aided by the D. A. r.
She will tell Of her impressions and
memories Of the college. MrA SubeF,
who Is now . resident Of Waahing.
ton, was graduated from ForthaAnd
with honors.
Two State Chairman q
Approved Schools 70 Speak
Additional guests viii inclulds Afiss
Hazel Graham Glessner, Pennsyl-
vania State chairman Of approved
schools, and Mrs. Bernard Bailey.
Virginia State chairman Of ap.
proved schools. Both will bring
messages from their States. Mrs.
Arthur c. Houghton, District State
chairman and national vice chair
man Of approved schools, will intro
duce the guests.
Following the meeting, Mrs. Houeh-
ton will entertain at luncheon In
honor of Mrs. Pouch and Mrs.
Suber.
Members Of the Continental Danes
Chapter are asked to bring some
thing for the Ellis Island box to .
meeting at pm. Tuesday at the
Chapter House. Mrs. Delos w.
Thayer, State chairman Of the Elhs
Island Committee, will tell how the
gifts will be used. Mrs. Norment d
Hawkins and Mrs. Joseph B. PatA
will be hostesses.
National defense win be the SUBJ
ject of the program Of Martha
Washington Chapter at q meeting
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the Battery
Park Clubhouse. A special speaker
will be provided by Mrs. Alfred G.
Coates, chapter chaplain.
Mrs. Sinclair to Speak
On Colonial Virginia."
Landmarks of Colonial Virginia"
will be the subject of talk by Mrs.
C.. A. Swami Sinclair, national
chairman Of the National Historical
Magazine Committee, before the
Maj. LEnfant Chapter wednesday
evening at the Chapter House. The
lecture will be illustrated with
colored slides. Mrs. Wilfred j.
Clearman, state chairman Of the
Filing and Lending Bureau. also
will be special guest.
The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter
will have Mrs. Brinkley e. Callicott,
state chairman Of press relations,
and Miss Irene Pistorio, state chair
man OF motion pictures, as guest
speakers at 7:3o pm. Friday at the
Chapter House. Miss Pistorio Will
show pictures of her work.
Edward J. Shaughnessy, deputy
commissioner Of the immigration
and Naturalization Service. will
speak at a meeting Of the Commit
tee Of National Defense Through
Patriotic Education at IL an. rri.
day at the Chapter House. 0uests
viii be winners Of the Good Citt3sn-
ship Medals from the Je6Osoo
Junior Hgh School
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Visitor to Tell
OF Guatemala

Guatemala and Her Handicraft"
will be the subject of a talk by
Miss E. Foster OF the Bradley School
Of New York before members of the
Washington Club at II am. Tues
day. Miss Foster will show Guate-
malan textiles collected during the
past year.
The club will resume its Monday
morning book reviews at II am.
tomorrow, when Pauline Wilcox
Burke will review her book. Emily
Donelson of Tennessee" just of the
press.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Civic and Study Clubs

Association of University
Women-Tomorrow, 1 pm, tea;
7:30 pm. music appreciation
group. Tuesday, $50 pm, Span
ish study. Wednesday. pm, Red
Cross meeting; speaker, Mrs. Lynn
S. Woodworth; noon. Internation-
al Relations Committee lunch
con. Thursday, II am, book
review; $50 pm. Spanish study;
7:30 pm. contemporary social
problems group; 8 pm, art ap-
probation group; speaker, Mrs.
Carolyn Harding Votaw. Friday.
7:45 pm, contract bridge. Sat-
urday. lis pm, Program Com
mittee luncheon; 7:30 pm,
sketching group: Q pm, Junior
group dance.
Women's City Club-Tomorrow, 6
pm, French dinner; 7 pm,
French class. Tuesday, 1890 am,
Spanish class; 1:30 pm, bridge;
SPIN, book hour: 7:30 pm. Span
ish class. Wednesday, pm, bus
iness meeting. Thursday, 7:30
pm. bridge. Friday. 1880 pm,
bridge.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

fellowship tea; speaker, Dr. w. L.
SchurZ, "Constructive Accom-
plikhments Cementing the Soil
darity of the Western Hemi-
sphere" Friday, 8 pm, non-fic-
ton group.
Alpha Iota Sorority, District Alum
nae Chapter-Thursday evening,
Strayer College.
Beta Sigma Phi-Thursday, 8 pm,
Kappa Chapter with Mrs. Helen
Roberts, Chastleton Apartments;
SPIN, Delta Chapter, TO Four
teenth street NV.
p. Z. o. Observation-Disclosures, 8
pm, Chapter J, with Miss Mar
jory Wine, musical program.
Wednesday, 1890 pm, reciprocity
luncheon, Y. w. c. A. Hostess,
Chapter s.
OAUSLlOClS . VI IllC fAiIlCIl lSdll IbCNO10
uon-Tuesday, 8 pm, Martha
Washington Chapter, Battery
Park clubhouse; national defense
program; 8 pm. Continental
DANES Chapter. chapter house
Ellis Island evening. Wednesday
II am- Approved Schools Com
mittee, chapter house. Houol
guest, Mrs. william II. Pouch;
8 pm, Maj. LEnfant Chapter
chapter house; speakers, Mrs. G
A. Swami Sinclair and Mrs. VII
fred J. Chairman. Friday, 7:3(
pm, Susan Riviere Hetzel Chap
ter, chapter house; speakers. Mis-
Irene Pistorio, Mrs. Brinkley E
Calicott: IL am. National De-
fense Through Patriotic Educa-
ton Committee, chapter house
speaker, Edwin J. Shaughnessy
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Kappa Beta Pi Unit
To Hear DR.. Pergler

DR.. Charles Pergler, dean OF the
School of Law of National Univer-
sity, will be guest speaker at meet
ing OF Eta Alumnae chapter OF
Kappa Beta Pi International Legal
Sorority at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Mayflower Hotel.
DR.. Pergler, who was at one time
Minister from Czech-Slovakia to
Japan and also Minister from
Czecho- -Slovakia to the Unite d
States, will discuss the problems Of
exiled nations.
Mrs. Sara Nero Williams, dean
OF Eta chapter, will preside. Mar
Raret Henderson Regan is chairman
Of the program committee.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Republican Women
Hear Brewster at
Meeting Tomorrow

Senator Brewster of Maine will
be guest speaker at meeting OF
the League of Republican Women
At 2::30 pm. tomorrow, at club
headquarters, 1912 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
A meeting of the board will be
held at II am. tomorrow with Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam, president,
presiding.
An all-day Red Cross sewing group
will meet Tuesday beginning at 10
am, while frst-aid classes are being
arranged for wednesday and Fri
day.
The semi monthly luncheon will
be held at pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Community Clubs

Community Clubs
Takoma Park Women's Club-Tues-
day, 8 pm. Takoma Park Junior
High School: speaker, DR.. E. N.
,Bressman, South America
Woman's Club Of Greenbelt-Thurs-
day. with Mrs. T. H. Freeman;
speaker, Mrs J. Blair Buck, In
ternational Relations"
Marietta Park Women's Club-Tues-
day, 8 pm. with Mrs. James G..
Osborne. Program, ~An Evening
of Magic" with James A. Forsyth.
Petworth Woman's Club-Thursday,
noon, luncheon meeting. Petworth
Methodist Church: speaker. Paul
Anderson. Defense motion pic
lures
Lyon Village Woman's Club-Wed-
nesday, pm, Colonial Village
Club rooms: speaker, Joseph Har-
rison. Public Opinion"
University Park Woman's Club
Tomorrow, 2 pm, with Mrs. j. B.
Charlton, 1924 Van Buren street.
University Park. Md: speaker
Mrs. Daisy F. La Coppidan.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

She is keenly interested in present
events and spends many hours
listening to the radio. She says
she never misses an opportunity
to hear President Roosevelt whom
she admires greatly and who. she
is confident. will lead the Nation
out of its present difficulties.
1--WE seen Presidents come and
CO." she concluded, but the grand
est man to ever set foot In the
White House is President Rooee-
velt."