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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06

WANT ADS
Get Results
YOUR HOME DEFENSE BEGINS
with adequate insurance against an
| hazards. This is important now,
/ Consult Us. Insurance Department,
Citizens Bank and Trust Co. l2-,f
| WANTED ONE LADY TO TAKE
oven established Watkins Route in
Henderson,. n. c. working spare
time. Average $500 weekly
Pleasant work. Write B. W. Mel.
SCI The J. r. Watkins COMPANY
Box SOL, Richmond, Va. All
1T PAYS to BUY GOOD SHOES
and have them repaired. They o 9
better-last longer. New heels
rubber, leather, composition. Nor,
witch Shoe Repair, phone All. We
caii lor ana denver. 2l-tt
FOR RENT: FURNISHED THREE
oom downstairs apartment. ON
Chestnut street. Electric range
Frigidaire, and oil heat. Telephone
358-J or 579-J. 6-It
NEW SOLES AND HEELS Will,
give many months more wear To
your old shoes. You'll like our OK.
pert work. Phone 638. We call for
and deliver. Grissom's Shoe Shop
23-tf
FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES AND
equipment. it's Affords. Complete
stock to fill your needs. Affords
Printing and Office Supply Co.
Phone 81. 26-tf
BLACK MALE PIG WEIGHING
about 100 lbs. strayed from my
home last week. Finder please
notify J. c. Abbott, route 2, Hen
deISOn. 3-3ti
OUR LOAN SYSTEM is A BOON
to builders. We finance home
building, remodeling and ~refinanc-
ing. Henderson Building & Loan
Association, AL. B. Wester, Secy.
so
WANTED DISHWASHER. Georges
Cafe. All
WANTED - MAN NOT SUBJECT
draft to take charge of small
store. Reply TO job, care Daily
Dispatch. Gilt
FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM APART
ment in StoneWall Apartments,
with five closets and incinerator.
Apply at 2l5 Young Avenue or
call telephone 535-J. 26-eod-tf
TRY US-CALL US. WE CALL FOR
and deliver shoe repairing. Our
work is extra good. We have plenty
Of rubber heels. Phone 246-J. Car
DINA Shoe Shop. At
, ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY, AGE
20 to 30. neat appearance. high
school education experience I'M
necessary free to travel and start
work Immediately essential. Salary
SIS per month and bonus. Travel
expenses paid. Apply Mr.. Stogner,
Hotel Vance after 1 p. M. This is
not magazines, cosmetics or house
to house. 6-ltl
OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound insurance. ei-
ficient service and substantial di-
Vldends year after year by insur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
1911
EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE-MOD-
ern Shop-Experienced operators
Centrally located. Phone 200 for
appointment. Bridgers Beauty
Shop, over Parker's Drug Store.
28-i
MASTER PIANO TUNER JAMES G.
Mehegan, Concentrations from
most famous American musicians
and from local citizens. Phone $50.
After s p. m, phone 564. Az
UNIVERSAL RANGES sll9.95 AND
up Several good used Electric
Ranges, Refrigerators and OH
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See us for your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Co. Phone 40. 26-tf
ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU,
all ways. Come to see us or give
US a ring. Two places to serve you.
Bus station and Raleigh Road, Iilll
Top No. 2. All
VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALITY
paints at the lowest prices in town
See us before buying your paint,
Tanner Roofing Co., Phone 606,
Wyche St. LII
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
nair ,,nrk Mnfnr Coloc ca
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06

IT PAYS to BUY GOOD SHOES
and have them repaired. They loot
better-last longer. New heels
rubber, leather, composition. Nor.
witch Shoe Repair, phone All. We
call for and deliver. Ola
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

YOUR HOME DEFENSE BEGINS
with adequate insurance against an
hazards. This is important now
Consult us. Insurance Department,
Citizens Bank and Trust Co 10.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
KODIAK DIARY

Odds and Endsl That thing in the school yard is a new 4-ton safe destined for the Harry Pinch Jewelry store. The floor of the store won't stand that weight, of course, so they're going to build an addition for it on the rear of the building after they get rid of some of the rock bluff that is in the way...We recently had a story about the gavel on the door of Paul Herring's abode, and how it was removed thereon and giv- en to Steve Harvey of the Rotay Club. We'll, one of our readers, two in fact, Mir. and Mrs. Her. bert Pollei, thought Paul ought to have a gavel of some kind so they brought to the Mirror office a set of clever salt and pepper shakers, designed in the shape of gavels. Instead of knock, knock, you salt, salt. If Paul Herr ng, or an appropriate emissary will pick them up within 4 hours of the appearance of this issue of the paper, he will acquire same. 9th erwise we'll just keep them our
 (continued on page A
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
Fish Violations Bring 3 Arrests

Charles Petry, fish commits sioner, made three arrests this week for violation of fishing laws.
 Sam Johnson was arrested at Port Vita for illegal fishing as the result of engaging in that activity as an alien.
 Paul Skoog and Arthur Kal mus were picked up for illegal fishing in a closed area (Speridon bay)
 All three were each fined $50 by U. s. Commissioner Charles c. Naughton.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
Censorship Of News Changed

Hereafter newspaper readers in Alaska will be able to read the same stories in their local papers that are published and broadcast in the States under a new ruling now in effect. Any story released for publication there will carry an automatic clearance for the Territory. All news pertaining to military affairs in Alaska will be released at Anchorage, where press asso- citation representatives have been stationed.
 Outgoing local stories of non- military content will be censor ed at Fort Greedy by Capt. Roy Craft, who has been appointed local censor there.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
Novy Spokesman Japs OnPFibiIof

Washington (P)-A NaVa spokesman said there are about 10000 Japs in the Western Aleu- tians, probably about one-half ashore and one-half afloat He said aerial reconnaissance failed to show any on the Pribilot as-- lands despite reports that they were there "We are not in q position to say that they aren't there but we have no evidence they are," he said.
 Only islands he said that are st Il occupied by the Japs are Attu, Kiska and Agattu.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
Man Killed In Boat Accident

Lars Holm, 56, was killed ae cident y Sunday evening aboard the boat Swan when it is believed he slipped and fell onto the mot or hywheel At the lime of the accident the boat was fishing for halibut near Seldovia. The body was brought to Kodiak g. board the fishing boat Success.
 The deceased was well-known here where he had made h's home for over 20 years. He vas born in Norway. and is survived by his mother there and cousin, Louis Holm, of Kirkland, Wash ington.
 Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the Union Hall, with interment m the Russian cemetery. Rev. Gregory s. Morony conducted the last rites, and music at the cemetery was furnished by 2 quartet consisting of Jessie NeE son, Thelma Madsen, Mrs. Pete and Mrs. Grace Kerr
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
And Battery Complaint Is Made

Robert A Brooks was arrested July 27 on an assault and battery charge after an altercation with his estranged wife, Clara, The complaint asked that he be placed under peace bond.
 In a hearing in U, $ Commls- sioner c. c. Naughton's court the next day he was put under peace bond in the amount Of S2O0O. The bond was signed by Ray Martin and Jorgen Fred rickson.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
Henton To Open Hunting Camp

Fred Henton, one of the oldest registered guides in Alaska and for 37 years a hunter of all kinds of game throughout the Terri tory, this week announced that he is going to open a big game hunting camp on the Kenai pe- ninsula. Opening is set for about September 1, and arrangements are being made with Star Air Lines and Woodley planes for service to and from the camp.
 Moose and bear will be the principal game sought, and al- though outside hunters will be lacking because of transporta- ton restrictions, Henton said the government has approved of hunting by residents in Alaska, especially where the meat can be
 (continued on page A
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
Father Is Held After Sons Death

The body of John Toshwakl Jr., about 20, was found floating in Litnik bay near Afognak on July 29 by J. L. Smith, co nect- ed with the Navy, who ordered a guard placed over the father of the boy, John Toshwak ST and then notified the proper officials of his find. It was estimated the body had been in the water about p days, and when discov- cred there was a piece of rope around the deceased's neck.
 The body was brought to Kodiak Monday morning and an inquest was held by Coroner c. c. Naughton that day. The coroner's jury, consisting of R. H. Chadwick, G. A. Hyner, J. H. Pierce, s. D. Austerman,
 (continued on page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01

Indication that the Red Cross, and not the USO, will provide recreational facilities in Kodiak has been received in a letter to Warren Taylor, commander of the American Legion here, from Mark A. McCloskey, director of recreation Office of Emergency Management.
 The letter stated that the War Department has designa- ted the Red Cross as the agency to operate service mems recrea- ton facilities, and that the Red
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
Red Cross Takes Over USO Recreation Project

Cross will handle the building project themselves and not oper- ate through the Federal Secur- ity Agency.
 It was asked that the lease on the Legion hall be changed from the USO to them. The lease will operate for the duration and for a reasonable time afterward and will then be turned back to the Legion post who will use 1t as meeting place of Veteran Or ganizations and as free coEa- munity center.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01

A resolution by the Central Labor Council, asking that the council reduce transportation fares from town to Fort Greedy and the base from 50 to 25 cents, was presented to the city council members at the regular meeting Monday night.
 Appearing as representatives of the labor body were L. l.. Rush. ing and Talmage L Smith, who said the request was made in the interest of workers, such as aundry employees who pay one
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
Group Seeks Low Fares;
 Bus Franchise Proposed

fifth of their daily wages for transportation and men with large families who get 96 cents an hour, and as a benefit to the town in bringing more people in to trade.
 The council pointed out that it did not have control of taxi and bus fares, and that in the case of the buses no franchise had been granted them that would allow the council to set the rates.
 (continued on page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
Coast Guard Cards Allow Travel

Persons having Coast Guald Identification cards are not re- quired to get a permit from the Alaska Travel Control Bureau If they cave Alaska by cannery tender or Alaska Steamship ships they will be cleared through at Ketchikan.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
Two Rifles Missing

Anyone having ill there posses sion Springfield rifles numbered 1529S6 and 1373150 are subject to Federal prosecution unless the guns are turned in at once to the ATG headquarters.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
Deal Pending on Sale of Bus Compar

The Kodiak Transit company one of the largest bus companies in Alaska, operates 7 buses be- tween town and the base and maintains modern company ga- rage on Brooklyn avenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01

It is reported on good authority
 that a deal is now pending for sale of tbe assets of the Kodiak Transit company, owned by Bill Smith, Jr. and Basil O'Neil, to Ben Kraft, owner of the o. Kraft
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01

& Son store and other business properties, and although papers have not been signed t IS thought that action will s5e Saken today toward the consummation of the sale.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Mary [. AxelSon
To Sing at Tea of
Pen Women

An unusual program will be fea-
tured at the fellowship tea of the
League of American Pen Women
from 8 to 6 pm. Wednesday, when
Mary Ivonne Axelson, young actress
and granddaughter of a league
member, Mrs. Myrtle McDougal, will
entertain with musical selections.
She will be accompanied by Mrs.
Bess Heath Olmstead, the hostess.
Mrs. McDougal will assist as CO.
hostess.
A joint meeting of the journalism
and non-f1ction groups will be held
at o'clock Wednesday with Parke
Arnold, past president of the Free
Lance Writers, as speaker.
The luncheon meeting held by
the Red Cross workers last month
was so successful that Mrs. H.
Lyle Campbell, president of the
Washington branch, has arranged
for a similar meeting from II am.
to 2:30 pm. Friday. Members will
knit or sew before and after lunch
con which will be served at 1890
pm.
A review of Respectfully Yours,
Annie" by Silvia Brackway, will be
given by Mrs. Campbell following
luncheon. Reservations may be
made through Merle Lyon, studio
chairman, or Mrs Campbell.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Washington Hebrew
Sisterhood to Hear
DIR. Sigmund Skard

DR.. Sigmund Skard, consultant
in Scandinavian culture at the
Library of Congress, will address the
Sisterhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation at its annual
meeting at l pm. tomorrow in the
vestry room of the temple.
The speaker, who escaped from
his native Norway Immediately after
the Nazi invasion, was formerly a
professor at the University of Oslo
and at one time librarian at the
Royal Academy at Trondheim.
The program will include musical
selections by Mrs. Clara Baum and
Miss Betty Baum.
Election and installation of officers
will be held.
The proposed slate includes Mrs.
Abram Simon, honorary president;
Mrs. Herbert Sommers, president;
Mrs. David Simon, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Sidney Hechinger, second
vice president; Mrs. Milton Schles-
niger, third vice president; Mrs.
William Bush, fourth vice president; f;
Mrs. David Bornet, treasurer; Mrs.
Max Wertheimer, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Martin Baum, recording
secretary; Mrs. David Lowenstein,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Max
Goodman and Mrs. Benjamin Brill,
auditors.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
On the Engagement Pad

5124 Loughboro road. Briarcliff
speaker, Mrs. James E. Mann.
Kappa Beta Pi, Eta Alumni Chapter
Tuesday, Mayfiower Hotel;
speaker, Miss Joan Wakefield
What Women in England Are
Doing for the War Effort"
Beta Sigma Phi-Tuesday, 8 pm.
Nu Chapter party for rushees
with Mrs. Ruth Cate Hill, Beverly
Hills. Va; 8 pm, Eta Chapter
ITO Fourteenth street NV; SPIN.
Theta Chapter, ITO Fourteenth
street NV. Thursday, 8 pm
Epsilon Chapter, ITO Fourteenth
street NV; $50 pm, Delta
Chapter and Red Cross unit
Walsh Mansion; speaker, Mrs
Theodore Leary.
P. E. o. Sisterhood-Tomorrow,
pm, Chapter j, with Mrs. Alan
c. Maxwell. 5136 Palisade lane;
speaker, Robert Lincoln OBrien
Hemisphere Solidarity"
D. A. R.-Tomorrow, 8 pm, Mary
Washington Chapter, Chapter
House; speakers, Miss Jean Gard
iner Smith and Miss Janet Rich
ards. Tuesday, pm, Judge Lynn
Chapter, Chapter House; speakers,
Mrs. Ruth M. Franklin and Mrs
Russell H. Stine; 8 pm, Martha
Washington Chapter, Chapter
House; moving pictures by Mr.
and Mrs Clyde Lamond; pm.
Maj. LEnfant Chapter. with Mrs
Wales c. Brewster, 30l5 North
Second street. Arlington, Va:
speakers, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P
- Carter. Early American Glass
Bells" Wednesday, pm, Po-
tomac Chapter, Chapter House
musical program.
Daughters of the British Empire,
Queen Elizabeth Chapters pm,
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mount Holyoke Club-Saturday 3
pm, Beauvoir, National Cathe-
dral Elementary School; speaker,
Nine. Bredo Stabell, Living in
Norway"
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Chevy Chase Women
Will Hold Civics
Session FRIDAY

college Students in a World at
War" will be the subject of a pro-
gram before the civics section of
the Woman'S Club of Chevy Chase
at 10:30 am. Friday at the club
house. Harold G. Sutton of George
Washington University and Miss
Adele Stamp OF the University of
Maryland will be guest speakers.
The program, arranged by the
Committee on Applied Education.
also will include special reports on
scholarships and the club library.
Mrs. William L. Fulton is chairman.
Two one-act plays are scheduled
for the monthly meeting of the
drama section at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the clubhouse.
A dramatization of the fable. The
EmperorS New Clothes" will be
presented by pupils of Rose Robson
Cohen, and The Birthday of the
Infanta" will be presented by pupils
OF Jane Plummer Rice. Charles F.
PETE will sing.
A talk on wild flowers by Senator
George D. Aiken of Vermont at
$50 pm. Wednesday has been ar
ranged by the nature section, and
the square dancing group is plan
ming to sponsor dance for service
men on Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
VOtelesS League
To Hold One.Day
Taxation School

How the War Affects Your Pock-
etbook" will be discussed during a
one-day taxation school to be spon-
sored by the Voteless District League
of Women Voters April q at the
Washington Hotel. Mrs. Paul H.
Appleby, wife of the Undersecre-
tary of Agriculture, is chairman.
There are no more pertinent
problems for women today than
taxation, price control and rationing
and their effects on winning the
war and contributing to a stable
order after the war" Mrs. Appleby
pointed out yesterday. 1--WE are all
consumers and taxpayers. This
school will help to make us in
telligent co-operators with the Gov
ernment."
Plans for the school call for a
morning session featuring speakers
from the Treasury Department,
Office of Price Administration and
Congress. The afternoon meeting
will be devoted to a panel discus
sion of price control and taxation.
Both sessions will be open to the
public, Mrs. Appleby announced.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
D. A. r. to Receive Gifts
Mary Washington Group to Present
Memorial Lamps to Chapter House

Two memorial torch lamps viii
be presented to the D. A. r. Chap
ter House by members of the Mary
Washington Chapter at a meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Chapter
House, 1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Mrs. William Clark Taylor will
donate one of the lamps in memory
of her mother, Mrs. Timothy Camp
bell, for many years member OF
the chapter The presentation will
be made by Mrs. Elliott Haag, ex-
regent of the chapter and close
friend Of Mrs. Campbell, to Mis-;
Lillian Chenoweth, president of the
Chapter House Corp.
Miss Katherine Thomas
To Present Lamp.
The second lamp, the gift of the
chapter, will be presented by Miss
Katherine E. Thomas in honor OF
its regent, Mrs. w. H. o. McGehee
who is also vice president of the
Regents Club.
Mrs. McGehee, an accomplished
musician, will sing The Star Span
gled Banner" accompanied at the
piano by her husband, DR.. McGehee
The program will include a talk
Intimate Glimpses of South Amer
ica," by Miss Jean Gardiner Smith
The speaker. who is at present with
the Pan American Union, was for.
merly teacher of languages in the
schools of Montevideo, Uruguay.
31st Anniversary
To Be Observed.
The 31st anniversary of the Su.
san Riviere Hetzel Chapter will bt
celebrated with luncheon and pro-
gram at pm. Friday at the Co.
lumbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

An illustrated lecture, Music
Memorials will be presented by
Mrs. Guy Withers. giving the his
tory of many well-known places,
including Box Tower, Fla; Natural
Bridge, Va, and the Wee Kirk of
the Heather" in California, a repro
duction of the Kirk in Scotland
where Annie Laurie worshipped.
Mrs. Withers will be assisted by
Mrs. Wilfred J. Chairman, assistant
State chairman of the filing and
lending library.
Special honor will be shown Mrs.
Godfrey Creyke, State regent elect,
who is member of the chapter.
Guests will include Mrs. Harry
c. Oberholser, the present State re-
gent, and Mrs. Frances Lightfoot
Lee Harven of Mexico City. Mrs.
Ryland C. Bryant, the regent, will
preside.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Miss Nicolay
Will Address
Alliance Unit
Lincoln Sketches
To Be Given at
Friday Meeting

A talk on Lincoln LikenesSes"
will be given by Miss Helen Nicolay,
daughter Of President Lincoln's sec
retary, at noon Friday at Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV, under auspices of the Wom-
ems Alliance, it is announced.
Special arrangements were made
to have this program during the
spring holidays Of the District
schools, so that high-school students
and faculty members might attend.
Members of number of local clubs
also are planning to be present.
Mrs. r. S. H Dyer, program chair
man, announces that an exhibit OF
President Lincolns favorite shawl
also will be held in connection with
the talk.
Miss Nicolay, author of a number
of biographies for boys, published
her first volume, The Boys Life
of Lincoln" in 1905.
It was not her first writing in
connection with Lincoln, however,
for she assisted her father in the
preparation of the material for a
10-volume life of the martyred
President and after his death wrote
the concluding pages of one of the
volumes.
She is now writing a life of Gen.
Macarthur and has already COM
pleted a new book, Decatur of
the Old Navy, to be published this
spring.
Among her best-known works are
"Our Nation in the Building" "Pe-
ter and Paul and Their Friends
and Our Capital on the Potomac ="
Born in Paris, where her father
was American Consul General, Miss
Nicolay was 8 years old when her
parents returned to America She
has lived in literary atmosphere
all her life and was only II when
her father permitted her to copy a
fOotpota for his u0rk IN lincoln
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Nine. BredO Stabell
To Speak Before
Mt. Holvoke Club

Living in Norway" will be the
subject of an address by Nine.
Bredo Staben at a meeting of the
Mount Holyoke Club of Washington
at 8 pm. Saturday. The speaker,
an alumna of Mount Holyoke, lived
in Norway for several years Just
before the war
The meeting will be held at
Beauvoir, National Cathedral Ele-
mentary School, $500 Woodley road
NV.
HosteSses for the afternoon will
include Miss Mabel Turner, Miss
Margaret La Fetra and Miss Lois
May.
Mrs. Owen J. Roberts will enter
tain at tea at pm. Friday at
her home for subfreshmen planning
to enter Mount Holyoke in the fall
and for members of the Executive
Board of the Washington Mount
Holyoke Club.
A technicolor film of the college
campus and activities will be pre-
Sented by Miss Gertrude Bruyn, who
will come from South Hadley to
meet the subfreshmen.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Park View Women
To Hold Luncheon

A benefit luncheon will be held
by the Education Committee of the
Park View Woman's Club at 1890
pm. Thursday at the home of Mrs
Charles s. Robbins, 1900 Third street
NV. Proceeds will be added to the
clubs student loan fund, a project
inaugurated during the present club
year.
THE Invasion of Norway" will
be the subject of a talk by the
guest of honor, Dr.. AaSe Skard.
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
Carl Alsop, Mrs. D. E. Clarke, Mrs.
w. o. Hancock, Mrs. E. L. Hahn,
Mrs. John Mckay, Mrs. H E.
Roschlau, Mrs. Lottie A. Van Hise
and Mrs. James B. wilkinson.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Community Clubs

Petworth Womans Club-Tomor-
row. 2 pm, visiting nurse group,
1891 Georgia avenue NV. Thurs
day, 10 am. to pm, Red Cross
unit, Petworth Library.
Kenilworth Ladies Guild-Wednes-
day, pm, with Mrs. William
Mortfeld and Mrs. j. Miller. 1903
Kenilworth avenue NE.
Alexandria Woman's Club-Tuesday.
1890 am, art section, with Mrs.
William P. Sadler, SIS N. WASH
ington street; speaker, Mrs. Jo-
seph Galloway, jr., THE Greek
View of Life"
Woman's Club Of Greenbelt, Md
Thursday, annual business meet
ing, with Mrs. Guy Andrus, II R.
Ridge road
University Park Women'S Club-To-
morrow, l pm, luncheon, with
Mrs. Harry D. Eisenhauer. 4301
Sheridan street. Business meet
ing.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase-To-
morrow, II am, social section;
$50 pm, drama section; presen-
tation of two one-act plays.
Tuesday, pm, French section
luncheon. Wednesday, $50 am,
Executive Board meeting; $3.50
pm, nature section; speaker, Sen
ator George D. Aiken, Wild
flowers" Friday, 1890 am, civics
section Saturday, $3.50 pm,
square dancing party. Guests,
members of the list Artillery.
Takoma Park Women's Club-Fri-
day, 1890 pm, art department,
Takoma Health and Welfare
Center; speaker, Miss Helen john
son. American Arts and Crafts" !"
Park View Woman'S Club-Thurs-
day, 1890 pm, Education Com
mittee, benefit luncheon, with Mrs
Charles S. Robbins, 1900 Third
street NV; speaker, DR.. Aase
Skard, THE Invasion of Norway"
Marietta Park Women's Club
Tuesday, with Mrs. James B.
Longley, 9615 Bexhill drive NV.