davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16
Quantity of Competitors
Gives Win to Lansing Team

Together with athletic representa-
tiyes OF eight other teams, Mich
igan Normal was literally as vel
as figuratiyely submerged Friday al
Michigan State tackled up a recorC
total OF 1884 points TO win thu
twenty-seventh renewal Of the Stat
intercollegiate Track champion
ships.
The Spartans. through sheer guam
tity OF entrants. counted heavily In
every event to insure their fifth
title in six years. All of the proceed
ings, with the exception OF the fielc
events, took place upon the puddle
sheeted track at East Lansing amid
driving rainstorm.
Michigan Normal made a feeble
bid as challenger by scoring 4;
points to place poor second
Wayne University edged out West
ern Michigan for third by a one
point margin. 1927.
The previous scoring record fol
the meet was SO points, produced
by a powerful Michigan State or
ganization in 1888.
Despite their strength as a team
| the Spartans failed to display any
individual stars to compare with
Charles (Whitey) Had. of Mich
igan Normal, and Ralph Betker. Of
Wayne, both of whom accounted
for double victories.
Had, who had predicted set OF
new records, in the carnival hur
dies events. was forced to settle
for two decisive wins in--for him
slow time. He cruised through the
120-yard high hurdles in ISL sec
onds and the 220-yard low hurdles
in 24.9 seconds.
Wayne's Betker sprang a surprise
by capturing the shot put with a
toss of As feet So inches. He fol
lowed that triumph by hurting the
discus 1876 feet 10 inches to out
class a limited and mediocre field
Only one other defending cham
pion, Tony Rasmovich. Michigan
Normal senior, repeated. Rasmo
vich qualified in the javelin with a
distance OF 173 feet 10 inches. He
was unable to better his record in
the finals, but still placed first with
two-foot margin.
Michigan Normal had two other
worthy competitors, Don Sommer'
field and Walt Simpson. The former
followed Had to the tape in both
hurdles to check Ia with his best
performance Of the season. He was
as far in front OF the rest OF the
entries as Had was to him.
Simpson placed in all three OF the
events in which he competed. Prior
to the downpour which inundated
the track and infield early in the
meet. Walt managed to tie with
Jim Milne. of Michigan State. in
the high jump at five feet 10 inches
The event was transferred TO the
Jenison Field House, however, and
in the jump-off Milne leaped six
feet Al inches TO assert claim
for first place. Simpson also cap
tured third in the broad jump and
ran a leg on Michigan Nogmals
mile relay team.
individual Michigan State win
ners included Bill Scott, mile; Bob
Mccarthy. l00-yard dash: John Liz
gett. SS0-yard run; Ted Wonch
pole vault; and Milne. Other cham
pions were Bob Wingo, Wayne
quarter.mile; Horace Coleman
Western Michigan. 220-yard dash;
Elford Pedlar, Western Michigan
twomile run: Fred Neenkamp
Western Michigan. broad jump;
and Wayne, mile relay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16
OVERCOME RY FUMES

Saginaw. May l6-Overcome by
fumes Of phasgene gas, Lester T
Weaver. "a, Saginaw Airport in
structor and operations Officer fot
the Civil Air Patrol. is recovering
in St. Luke's Hospital after being
gassed in a small fire at the air
port Wednesday. An oil stove ex-
ploded and Weaver attempted to
put the fire out with an extinguish-
err He was overcome by fumes
generated by chemicals in the eX-
tinguisher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16

and son-in-law Mfr. and Mrs. John
Pavlinak.
Mrs. William Polling and daugh-
teer, Wyandotte. spent from Thurs.
day until Monday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cox, Npsl-
lanti, spent Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oelka.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16
TEAM SCORING

Shot put - Won by Betker
(Wsyne). Brecher (State), second;
Rosenzweig (Michigan NormaD,
third. Drynan (State), fourth: Are
ma (State), fifth. Distances feet
So inches.
Broad jump-Won by Veenkamp
estern Michigan; Davis
(State), second; Simpson (Michi-
gan NormaD. third; Smith (State),
fourth; Leininger (Western Mich
igan) fifth. Distance-21 feet S%
inches.
Mile run-Won by Scott (State);
Horski (State), second; Sigety
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16
RAIN Ed OUT

Especial to The Daily Press)
East Lansing, Mich, May IS
Rained out Of its match with Cen
trail Michigan at Mt. Pleasant FRI
day, Michigan Normal's touring ten.
mis- team will face Michigan State
here today. Vic Mastromarco, Huron
ace. will clash with Bill Maxwell IN
what is expected to be the top match
OF the meet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16

Charles Oxley and Alan Hutchins,
veteran members of the Michigan
Normal varsity. will be married
on consecutive Saturdays this
month. Oxley will go to the altar
May %, and Hutchins will follow
on May 30. The latter is marrying
Mary Dubic. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16

SAN FRANCISCO ms Four
men. one Of them an ex-soldier. were
held by san Francisco police today.
charged with G conspiracy TO steal
thousands of medical kits en- route
TO the Pacific war zone and sell
them to done addicts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16
Today's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
Fridays Results
Brooklyn S, Pittsburgh 3.
Boston 3, st. Louis 2.
Chicago 2, Philadelphia /.
New York 10. Cincinnati s.
Today's Games =
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. pA
Cincinnati at New York. ~
st. Louis at Boston. Mt
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16
10 NAME MINIS

Lansing, Mich. May 16-INS -
State Revenue Commissioner Louis
NJ Minis will be appointed to the
state tax commission providing
there is no legal obstacle Gov.
Murray d. Van Wagner said here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16
GAME POSTPONED

Roosevelt High Schools baseball
game at Saline Friday was post
poned because OF inclement wealth
er.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16

ed him deferment In order to al
low him to finish school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16
HOW THEY STAND

Fridays Results
New York at Detroit. weather.
Philadelphia at Chicago, weather.
Boston at St. Louis. weather.
Washington at Cleveland, wealth
err.
Today's Games
New York at Detroit az.
Washington at Cleveland az.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Lozada. Tuesday, 1890 pm, sew
ing, chapter house.
Alpha XII Delta - Tomorrow. 7:30
pm, alumnae meeting, 1851 Co.
lumbia road NV.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Tomorrow,
81 pm, alumnae association, with
Mrs. Thomas Somerville, 130
Brookside drive, Kenwood, Md;
speakers, 1t. Marian L. MacAdam
and 1t. Julia M. Kerby. "WAACS."
Alpha Gamma Delta-Thursday, Z
pm, alumnae club, at 1925 Abe
marie street NV.
Alpha Chi Omega-Tuesday, pm,
luncheon meeting, 1886 Sixteenth
street, Silver Spring; speaker,
Mrs Blackwell Smith, "Hirohito y
Thursday, $50 p m, evening group
dinner, Taft House Inn.
Ward-Belmont College Club-Tues-
day, 1890 pm, luncheon. Jenes
italian restaurant; speaker, 1t
Jean Palmer.
Trinity College Alumnae Association
Tuesday, 7:30 pm, banquet,
Mayflower Hotel.
Chevy Chase Garden Club-Tomor-
row, pm, at 1901 Jenifer street
NV.
American University Guild OF
Women-Wednesday, 1890 pm,
luncheon review.
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday, 10
am, Freer Gallery of Art.
Di-Ma-Va Club-Thursday, lunch
con meeting, Ambassador Hotel.
Washington Club-Tomorrow, III
Evening star., 1942-11-08

France, the people express conf
dence they will be rescued by Amer
lea, the young woman continued.
In 1917 the Americans came and
they'll come again." she quoted them
saying.
Mile. Poliaon said she had visited
Vichy since the German occupation,
and that the entire city is honey
combed with = system Of espionage.
Every other person must be re-
garded as spy" she declared, "and
no one seems to trust any one else"
The speaker added that Marshal
Petain Is virtually prisoner and
unable to help the French.
Underground opposition to the
Nazis is growing constantly, she con-
tinued, and she predicted that If the
/ United Nations can weaken the
Germans, the French will rise and
actually tear the Germans apart" /"
France Is not dead, and will sur
vive her sufferings as she has in the
past" she declared.
Upon completing a special work in
which she is now employed at 2317
Fifteenth street NV, Mile. Poliaon
plans to join her parents In New
York, where they are now making
their home.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
.
and luncheon; speakers, Mrs. Wal
ter E. Kriel, Mrs. Bertha Baer.
Miscellaneous Clubs

Washington League of Women Shop
pers-Tuesday. 1890 pm, board
meeting, 1910 Vermont avenue
NV.
National League Of American Pen
Women-Tuesday, 8 pm, fiction
group. Wednesday, book review
tea. Friday, 8 pm, poetry group.
Chevy Chase Circle of Florence Crit
tenton Home-1 pm, luncheon
meeting with Mrs. T. E. Allen.
National Council of Jewish Women
Tuesday, 2:30 pm, tea, 3101 Day.
export street NV; 8:15 pm,
meeting, Jewish Community Gen.
ter.
Los Angeles Sanitcrium, City of Hope
Auxiliary-Wednesday, 2 pm,
meeting, Jewish Community Gen.
ter.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tomorrow, 8 pm,
Lambda Chapter, ITO Fourteenth
street NV. Tuesday, 8 pm,
Gamma, Zeta Mu and Nu Chap
tiers, ITO Fourteenth street NV.
Thursday, 8 pm, Epsilon Chapter,
710 Fourteenth street NV; 8 pm,
Delta Chapter. 2460 Sixteenth
street NV; speaker, Mrs. Della
Parmley Oakes.
Beta Sigma Extraordinarily, 8
pm, meeting, with Mrs. B. Z.
Hurt, Till Gloster road, Wood
Acres, Md.
Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club-Tues-
day, 8 pm, Settlement School
meeting, Dorchester House.
Woman's National Democsatic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, luncheon;
speaker, Sonora Carmen B. de
Evening star., 1942-11-08

am, book chat, clubhouse. Tues
day, II am, Program Committee,
Potomac River moving picture.
Wednesday. 1890 pm, luncheon.
PEO Sisterhood-Tuesday, 1890
pm, Chapter B, luncheon, 1926
Newton street NV. Friday, 4 pm,
Chapter L, tea, 3440 Thirty fourth
place NV.
DAR-Tomorrow, 2 pm, Army and
Navy Chapter, Army and Navy
Club: speaker, Col George s..
Doriot, "Conservation";; Capt.
Molly Pitcher Chapter. chapter
house; spekaer, Mrs. Jessie FAINT
Evans, Your Washington and
Nine; 8 pm, American Chapter,
Bellevue Hotel, Is E street NV.
Tuesday, Our Flag Chapter, lunch
con and bridge party; 7:30 pm,
Mary Washington Chapter, chap
ter house; speaker. Miss Rosa
Pendleton Chiles, Ancient Line
ages; II am, Americanism and
Manual Citizenship Committees,
Webster School; speaker, DR.. Paul
Douglass. Wednesday, 8 pm,
Louisa Adams Chapter, chapter
house. Saturday, 2 pm, Col. John
Donelson Chapter, chapter house;
speaker. DR.. John c. Patterson.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

have its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday at 7::30 pm. at the Chap
ter House. DR.. Josephine Baird
Bennett, chairman Of the Year
Book Committee, will distribute the
new year book. Rosa Pendleton
Chiles will give a lecture on AN
cient Lineages." Any one inter-
ested in genealogy is invited to at
tend. There will be q silver offer
ing.
DR.. Douglass to Speak.
Dr. Paul Douglass, president Of
American University, will address
combined meeting Of the Ameri-
canism and Manual for Citizenship
Committees at II am. Tuesday at
the Webster School. Mrs. John w.
Edwards, State chairman of Ameri-
-canism, will preside, and plans will
be studied for the annual Ameri-
canism bazaar, which will be held
at the Webster School on Decem-
ber 7-8.
Louisa Adams Chapter will meet
at the Chapter House at 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Col. John Donelson Chapter Is
arranging a sustained schedule of
Latin American programs for. its
meetings. DR.. John c. Patterson
of the Latin American Division of
the Office of Education will address
the chapter at 2 pm. Saturday at
the Chapter House. Mrs. F.. l..
McDermott, regent. will preside
Miss Martha R. McCabe has charge
of the entertainment.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

ALL" she declared. II do not think
the younger generation can ever
outgrow the harm it has suffered"
Soon after her arrival in Mont
pelier, Mile. Poliakof volunteered
as a worker in the concentration
camps where children were in
cluded among the hundreds Of refu-
gees who had sought haven in
France before the war.
Many of the children in the
camps had been separated from
their parents in the flight from their
homes" she explained. THE par
ents were killed by German machine
guns and the children were left
alone" she added. There was so
much to be done for these poor lit
tie ones even though We had not
much to work with"
Women Weave
Slippers.
Women and children seem to en-
dure the hardships Of camp life
better than the men. she observed.
"The women keep themselves busy
weaving straw slippers and other
such things, which they are able
to sell. Even though they do not
get much for their work, 1t gives
them something to do"
Mile. Poliakod described the daily
ration of persons outside the camps
as a slice of dark bread for each
meal, vegetables that are in market,
meat once a week, a small portion
of oil for cooking and no butter or
milk.
There is also an allowance Of
coffee. It is not real coffee but Is
made of acorns or something SIM
liar" she grimaced.
Children are allowed small por-
tions Of milk, she added, but not
enough to sustain their health.
"The Nazis appear quite indiner-
ent to the health of the French
people" she asserted" and are really
anxious for as many French civil
ians to die as Is possible"
In the small villages throughout
Evening star., 1942-11-08
ManyW ashingtor
OAR Chapters
Plan Meetings
Col. DOri0f to Talk
To Army.Navy
Group Tomorrow

Col. George S. Doriot will speak
on "Conservation" at meeting of
the Army and Navy Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
at pm. tomorrow at the Army and
Navy Club.
Col. Doriot is attached to the
experimental department of the
quartermaster generals Office. Mrs.
George M. Badger, chapter regent,
will preside at the meeting and
Mrs. James R. Alfonte, historian,
will introduce the speaker. Mrs.
Geoffrey Creyke, state regent, will
be a guest at the session.
your Washington and Mine" is
the topic of a lecture by Mrs. Jessie
FAINT Evans at a meeting of Capt.
Molly Pitcher Chapter tomorrow
afternoon at the OAR Chapter
House. Mrs. Fred D. Gwynn, regent,
will conduct the meeting and men,
bers are asked to bring gifts for
approved schools. Mrs. r. Winston
Holt, Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax, Mrs.
| William D. Searle and Miss Blanche
Polkinhorn will be hostesses for the
meeting.
The Misses Anna and Nellie
Theaker will be hostesses at a meet
ing of American Chapter of the
OAR at pm. tomorrow at Bellevue
Hotel. Is E street NV. Mrs. Eliza
beth R. Cornish, regent, will preside
and Mrs. Clara D. Perry will talk
on THE Background of the Con-
stitution." Ancestral anecdotes will
be given by members. Among the
chapters civic projects are Christ
mas buddy bags" and contribu-
tions to the blood plasma program.
Plasma Fund to Benefit.
The Our Flag Chapter will spon-
sor card party with luncheon and
bridge Tuesday at the Chapter
House for the benent of the blood
plasma fund and the chapter fund.
Patronesses will be Mrs. Geoffrey
Creyke, State regent; Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, Mrs. Howard Hodgkins,
Mrs. Charles c. Haig, Mrs. Lyle
Seaton, Mrs Wilfred Clearman,
Mrs. R. c. Boyker, Mrs. Everard
Meade, Mrs Mason Smith, Mrs.
Benjamin M. Connolly, Mrs. George
E. Eastment, Mrs. l.. Bruce Hord,
Mrs. William J. La Varree, Mrs.
j. E. Smith, Mrs. Frank L. Williams,
Mrs Corbin Thompson, Mrs. Thomas
B. Joyce, Mrs. Constance Goodman,
Miss Alice Haslup, Mrs. w. M.
Hannay, Mrs. E. H. Lynham, Mrs.
Mary Hawkins, Mrs. Walter Camp
bell, Mrs. G. w. Trowbridge, Mrs.
Raoul Blumberg, Mrs. Bernard O..
Umhau, Mrs. Letha H. Tearney,
Mrs. w. G. Crabbe and Miss Mary
Kaufman.
! Mary Washington Chapter will
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Business Group
To Assist USO
Club for Girls
Professional Women
Quality to Sell
Defense Stamps

Members Of the Business and
Professional Women's Club will
assist regularly in several phases Of
entertainment and educational ac-
tivities at the USo Club for Girls
and Women at 1914 N street NV.
At the suggestion Of Miss Nina Kin
sella, chairman Of the Public Affairs
Committee, the board Of the club
approved the project at its last
meeting.
The center is operated by the
Women's Division OF the National
Catholic Community Services which,
with five other national organize-
tions, sponsors and supports the
USO clubs. A majority Of these
centers are devoted to the welfare
and happiness Of men in the serv-
ices, but few have been set aside
for women and girls in war in
dustries, which in the case OF
Washington, means women in Gov
ernment service. There are sew
ing room, grand ballroom. kitchen,
recreation room, library and juke
box with wide selection Of popular
and classical records. WAACS.
WAVES and wives of servicemen
are also invited to enjoy the
facilities of the center.
In response to the call from the
Treasury Department through its
Women's Committee on the sale
Of Defense bonds and stamps. more
than Is members of the Business
and Professional Women's Club
have completed the training course
and received certificates qualifying
them to sell bonds and stamps at
various booths throughout the city
and at special events. Four mem
bers are selling bonds and stamps
at the Ice Follies three nights
week. The Washington group is
the only Business and Professional
Womens Club that has taken neces-
sary specialized training for this
purpose.
At the request of the Treasury
Department, all business and pro-
fessional women are invited to
attend a luncheon at the YWCA
Saturday, November 81. to launch
Minute Women at War Week."
November 1928. Reservations for
members of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club should be
made through Mrs. Marie Werner.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
French People Confident
Of Eventual Liberation
Refugee Says They
A vaif Chance to
Rise Against NaSis
By Gretchen Smith

A France stunned by sorrow but
still bravely carrying on with undy-
Ing faith in its eventual liberation
was pictured vividly In an interview
with Mile. Natasha Poliakof1, who
arrived in Washington a short time
ago from Montpelier, France, where
she made her homie following the
Nazi occupation of Paris.
Russian by birth, Mile. Pollakon
lived in France from early child
hood, having gone there with her
parents, who fled from their own
country during the Russian revolu-
ton quarter century ago.
Mile. Poliakoff and her family re-
NAMED in Paris until the day before
the Nazis entered. She witnessed
the terrors Of the evacuation OF
hundreds of people and the horrors
of their machine-gunning by Nazl
flyers.
They flew so low that they were
actually able to see the faces OF
the women and children they shot"
she said
Reaching Montpelier following
her flight from Paris, Mile. Poliakon
taught at the university there,
having previously won a degree IN
law from the University of Paris.
Says French
Were Stunned.
Describing the French reaction to
the Nazi occupation two years ago.
Mile. Poliakoff declared the people
were so stunned they appeared at
first to accept the situation without
protest.
They were apathetic at first" she
said, but are not so any longer,
Resentment is growing steadily, with
open rebellion by many. The women
are especially open in their revolt
against the Nazi restrictions the
speaker continued, land / can well
believe that the opposition now being
demonstrated by French workers 10
enforced labor in Germany Is LED by
women"
Mile. Poliakoff told Of a scene
shortly before she left France last
summer, when women peSaegeo the
gates Of the prefecture IN Montpe-
lier, demanding that they be sup
piled with food.
The prefect was forced to appear
on the balcony" she commented
land attempt to appease the women
The next day they were able to get
some food, but not all they wanted
In the market"
Every one in France is perpetually
hungry. the young foreigner said.
Speaking fluent English with an at
tractive accent, she described now
men, women and children Walt IN
line for hours before the city mar
kets waiting the opportunity to pur-
chase the inadequate rations au-
thorized by the Nazi authorities.
THE children are the saddest OF
Evening star., 1942-11-08
On the Engagement Pad

NV Wednesday. I pm, business
meeting, Willard Hotel.
Women's National Press Club
Tuesday, pm, luncheon. Honor
guests, Nine. Isabel de Palencia
and Mrs. Eugene Meyer.
Zonta Club - Wednesday, celebra-
ton.
Insurance Women's Club of Wash
ington-Tomorrow, 6 pm, dinner
meeting, Taft House Inn, Six
teenth and K streets NV.
Professional Writer'S Club-Tomor-
row, 8 pm, YWCA; speaker, Miss
Helen Orr Watson.
Community Clubs
Kenilworth Ladies Guild-Wednes-
day, l pm, with Mrs. George A..
Lingebach, 1922 Forty-fourth
street NE.
Chevy Chase Club-Tomorrow, 10
am, committee meeting, club
house. Tuesday, 2 pm, art Sec
ton; speaker, Miss Marian U. M.
Lane, art of Bookbinding and
Illumination" Wednesday, $50
am, Executive Board meeting.
Thursday, 10 am, nature section.
Saturday, $3.50 pm, recreation
section, square dance party.
Silver Spring Woman'S Club-To-
morrow, 10 am, public welfare
and sewing department, 500 Easley
street. Tuesday, 10 am, home and
garden department.
Park View Womans Club-Tuesday,
8 pm, meeting, with Mrs. Lottie
A. Van Hise, 624 Quincy street
NV; speaker, Miss Louise Stitt,
Women in War Industry"
Woman's Club of Linthicum
Heights-Tuesday, all-day meeting
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Business, Professional Clubs

Business and Professional Women's
Club-Tomorrow, 7 pm, business
meeting, Washington Club.
Soroptimist Club-Today, 4 pm,
tea, 1919 Massachusetts avenue
Evening star., 1942-11-08

There are eight national womens
fraternities with chapters at Col
lege Park: Alpha XII Delta, Delta
Lelta Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha
Omicron Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Kappa
and Kappa Delta.
Scholarship Paper
TO Be Read.
The program Of Alpha XII Delta
tomorrow evening will include a
paper on Scholarship Standards
of Alpha XII Delta" to be read by
Mrs. Ernest Murray, member OF
the Syracuse University chapter and
a member of the staff of the Girls
Vocational School of Washington.
The campaign to sell 500 worth
Of War stamps corsages by Christ
mas, which was started under the
Craftsmanship of Miss Margaret
Swanson at a meeting last month,
will be continued by members of the
fraternity.
A business meeting and program
will be held by the Washington
Alumnae Association of Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma at pm. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Somer-
vile, 130 Brookside drive, Kenwood,
Md. Talk on the work and program
of the Womens Army Auxiliary
Corps will be given by 1t. Marian
L. MacAdam and 1t. Julia M.
Kerby, members of the WAACS. All
members of the fraternity now re-
siding in the Washington area are
invited to attend For reservations
or transportation members may
communicate with Mrs. Terrence
Wolford or Mrs. Ethan A. Norton.
To Discuss
War Effort Aid.
A series of discussions on how
members can give individual help to
the war effort will be held by men,
bers of Alpha Gamma Delta Alum
nae Club at pm. Thursday at
supper meeting at the home of Mrs.
L. E. Boykin, 1925 Albemarle street
NV. Miss Caroline Legg and Mrs.
S. l.. Goetzman will assist the host
eSS.
Alpha Chi Omega will feature two
meetings this week. A regional
meeting will be held with a lunch
con at l pm. Tuesday at the home
of MIS-. Karl Klenk, 1885 Sixteenth
street, Silver Spring, when talk on
Emperor Hirohito will be given by
Mrs. Blackwell Smith. The evening
group will meet at dinner at $50
pm. Thursday at the Taft House
Inn, 1901 K street NV. Rowena
Diamond is in charge of arrange
ments.
College Club activities will include
q luncheon meeting of the Ward
Belmont College Club on Tuesday,
and the annual banquet of the Trim
ity College Alumnae Association the
same evening. Ward Belmont mem
bers will meet at 1890 pm. at Jenes'
italian restaurant, with 1t. Jean
Palmer, assistant director of the
WAVES, Is speaker.
The Trinity College banquet will
be held at 1880 pm. in the Chinese
room of the Mayf1ower Hotel, with
Mrs. George E. Harrington as gen.
eral chairman.