davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
BILL HALLAHAN IS
 IN ARMY TRAINING

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Aug. 27- (UP)-"Wild Bill' Hallahan, 38 former St. Louis Cardinals pitcher, began army training today with the observation "this looks like the real world series"
 Hallahan arrived at Fort Niagara last night after induction at his home town, Binghamton. Unmar- ried, he has lived there since his retirement three years ago, when he was with Minneapolis of the American Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
INSURANCE STOCKS
TREASURY BALANCE
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

Washington, Aug. 27 (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Aug. 18th, compored with 8 year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year S9,366,440,4 ,413.69 $2,903, ,16B.70
 War Spending
 $S,427,752,206.93 $1,896, ,e1S, ,911.a9 ., e.4,4k .ss B Receipts 7kk..7,.xs7.,x ss,14o. oss, ,s2s.47 s2.11s.1AA.oes.sy
 Cach Balance
 $3,609,s36,033.47 $2,53S.Bs3,17S.4S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
Market Moved Higher
 Because Of War News
Favorable Dispatches Received From SOlOmOd
 Islands, Broke Up Three-Day Decline in Stocks

to them earlier in the week by Sens ator Bankhead. D., Ala, who doS plored the present Recent pric1 level.
 However, the advance was tem% pered by expectation that the presi- dent will take some steps to hale rising farm prices and higher wagea as hinted yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
1000 ADJUSTMENTS

New Haven. Conn.,, Aug. 27-(UP) s-The navy's goal of 1000 enlist enents during August already has been passed and the total may reach i,20O by Sept. l, 1t was announced today by recruiting officers.
 Twenty-nine enlistments yester- @ay showed the campaign over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Raymond Johnson, 36, of 96 Elm street, ThomastOn, was admitted to Waterbury Hospital last night at 6 o'clock for treatment of 3 dislOcated left foot. Hospital at- tendants said that Johnson, who was on vacation, was painting the roof of his garage when he fell. His condition is good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug. N-(UP)-The Bos%l ton wool market was quiet due teQ the fact that many buyers are atsj tending sales and auctions beinal held in the west, the U. s. agricul- ture department reported today.
 Some sales of Texas twelve montlA woolS were made at clean prices of $1.10 for short woods, $1.13 to $1.1& for average staple wools, and $1.1& to $40 for choice wools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
WnHELMINA IS BACK

London, Aug. T-(UP)-Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands ar lived in London last night by air Slane after an extended visit to the United States and Canada, it was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
DRIVE ON SPEEDERS
 BAGS ONE MOTORIST

The local drive on speeders con- tinued today with the arrest of George Grandpri, 39, of 605 North Riverside street by Motor Patrol man Joseph Lovallo. Grandpri was notified to appear in court tomor- TOW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
Bv RTCHARD C. WILSON

By RICHARD c. WILSON
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Aug. 27-(UP)-Mort than 15,0OO,00O Filipinos rose as one man to resist the Japanese invader when he descended on the islands last December. They fought him tc a stand still for time and they are still fighting.
 But in Malaya, Singapore, Burma and the Netherlands East Indies where the British and Dutch hac ruled far longer than Americans had been in the Philippines-native populations failed to resist in any appreciable number and in some cases joined the Japanese.
 Why?
 There probably are a number oi reasonse but the chief of them, believe, are as follows:
 The United States, in more thar 40 years in the Philippines, gen. erally gave the Filipino people edu- cation, fair treatment, and wide spread opportunities to find out what the Occidental, democratic world was like. During most of the period it was clearly understood that the United States was prepar- ing the Filipinos for independence and that independence would be granted as soon as Washington fell the Filipinos were ready. A definite date for independence, July 4, 1946 had been set before the Japanese invasion came.
 In British and Dutch colonia areas, on the other hand, there hac been no assurance of full politica or economic independence for the native peoples. The native popula- tions clearly understood that they were parts of colonial empires anc my own observation was that they felt no obligation to fight for g distant home" government wheL that government became involved tr waS.
 Education Different
 The educational systems of the British and Dutch colonial areas too, were along lines different from those that we installed in the Philip pines. Education in Malaya, Stnga- pore, Burma and the Netherland' was less general than in the Philip pines and it was designed largely to make the natives into loyal sub jects of the king emperor of Britain and the queen of Holland rather than thinking citizens of a po- tentially free countries.
 So, when war came, the Filipinot knew they had something to figh' for while the natives of the British and Dutch areas took the attitude that the great struggle was betweer white man and Japanese and hence none of their business.
 Another potent factor in shaping the Filipino attitude was the pro- gram started by the U. s. Army years ago in taking Filipinos intt its ranks and the later formation of the Philippines commonwealth army under Gen. Douglas A. Mac Arthur.
 When the invasion came, as re. suit of the army's and MacArthur'i efforts, tens of thousands of Fill pinos knew how to fight and hat equipment. They worshipped Mac Arthur and were ready to die fol him-as hundreds of them did.
 Macarthur did great job in thu Philippines and when the war 1 over, and the monuments are beinl erected, there should be one or Manila's broad luneta Gan oper park in the center of the Philippine capital) inscribed to one white n1al who sold Americanism to an entirt AGiatic uaonla and made t stiGk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
A A h A A h A h
 OUR MEN
 IN SERVICE h h h h h h h h

street, MaraIis s. TriantafiIIOs of 993 East Main street, Edward G. ThieI of 97 Fuller street, and James COrley of A ROsette street.
 Alexander Kiriako, 20, of 2094 East Main street, Waterbury, and Jo- seph G. Stella, 9, of Oakville have been sworn into the U. s. army at Hartford, according to word received at the local recruiting station where they applied for enlistment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

Winston w. Greene, 22, of 1872 Baldwin street, who is serving with a National Guard unit in the Pa- cific, has been promoted to the rank of staff sergeant according to word received here. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Percy Green.
 Pvt. Jerome D. Welch of 67 Transit street is serving with an army unit in England. The son of MT. and Mrs. John D. Welch, he entered the service in April and be- fore his new assignment was sta toned at Camp Edwards.
 Pvt. James Grille left for Fort Knox, Ky, today after spending T furlOugh with his father, Ralph Grille of 176 Mill street. He began service January 21 and is with an armOred force.
 The following men have been en- listed in the U. s. Navy at New Ha- ven according to word received at the local recruiting station where they applied: Salvatore R. Coviello, IS, of 4 Hawkins street, Thomas Crean, 18, of 107 Orange street, Vic tor L. Lawrence, q, of 164 Wood tick road, and Albin J. Pearcey, all of Waterbury. Pearcey has been given a first class petty office rating as metalsmith.
 George E. Carroll, 18, of West Clay street, has been accepted here and will be sent to Navy headquar- ters in New Haven for final exam ination.
 Chief Petty Officers Garry Mur- phy and Preston Thorns, local re- cruiters for the Navy, announced T men have been enlisted so far this month, already surpassing the all-high record of 95 enlistments during July.
 Francis J. Brice, IT,, 21, son of MT. and Mrs. Francis J. Brice, ST. of 126 Chestnut avenue and Rob- ert E. Brennan, 20, son of MT. @uU NVAS OOAAAA J' OACAAAAoAA UA US Walnut Street, were sent to Springfield Marine headquarters today for final examination prior to taking their "Leatherneck" oath.
 Others from this area who ap- piled at Waterbury and have been sent to Springfield include George Pich and Nicholas Shopey of For estville, Edward V. Kulhawik of Bridgeport, Norman w. Blair, James c. Thompson, and Frank Wheeler of Bristol.
 Stephen F. Greatorex of 63 Shef- field street left for New Haven Navy headquarters today where he will be given his oath and assigned for training. He is seeking a petty officer rating as machinist.
 The following men have com p1eted basic training at the U. s. Naval station at Newport, R. I. and are spending furloughs here before receiving assignment to active duty.
 Thmoas F. Hughes of 16 Donald terrace, Michael Casaly, Jr. of 923 Watertown avenue, Robert c. Asplund of 417 East Main street, Anthony M. Calo of IS Popular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
WHY FILIPINOS
 FIGHT JAPANESE
Former Chief United Press Correspondent From
 Japan Tells Story

(In the following dispatch the former chief correspondent of the United Press in the Philippines, who has just reached the United States after being released from a Japanese internment camp, tells why the FilipinOs-in contrast to other Asiatics in the Japanese conquered areas-are continuing to fight the Nipponese enemy).
The midland journal., 1942-01-23
wOMEN's SERVICE

WOMEN . SERVlCE
After writing my column one aft
ernoon, / went over at $3.50 to the
opening Of the American Women's
Voluntary Service Club house. They
have been given the use Of Mrs.
Sumner Welles' stable, and they are
to use it for their activities.
I hope that the attendance at the
opening means that they will have
large number of workers, be-
cause feel sure that there is plenty
for them to do. There are too few
places in this city for the newcom-
ers who are department workers, or
for the influx Of sightseers from the
camps, etc., to meet in congenial
atmosphere.
After dinner, I went up to the Lii
brary Of Congress to the opening of
an exhibition of South American
posters. A few of our own are also
shown, but I do not think we have
yet learned to use our best artists,
so our posters do not seem to be
quite as vivid and colorful as some
of those from the South American
countries.
I was struck by the fact that so
many of them dealt with questions
of social security, housing and
youth activities. I hope a great
many people will see this exhibi-
ton.
The midland journal., 1942-01-23
Opportunity

Mrs. ythe-Brown was making
the final arrangements for her elab-
crate reception.
Bridget" she said to her old ser
want, ''for the first 80 minutes after
six o'clock I want you to stand at
the drawing room and call guests
names as they arrive"
Bridget's face Lit up.
Y every well, ma'an,' she replied.
1--WE been wantin' to do that to
some Of, your friends foE years.
The midland journal., 1942-01-23
CAPITAL CHAFF

Secretary of War Stimson has
been shaking up some of his gen.
erals, and has put Gen. Raymond
Lee temporarily in charge of mill
tary intelligence. Lee was former
u. S. military attache in London and
an AL officer. Army people hope
he stays in charge of the intelli-
gence service.
To make more Office space in
Washington, the Farm Credit adj
ministration is being moved to Chi
cago.
Through its nationwide co-ops,
Harry Slattery's Rural Electrifica-
ton administration has erected
more than SIC, 900 miles Of trans
mission lines. This was more than
the is largest utility holding COM
panies in the country combined.
Over 1,250, 900 farmers are benefit
ing from cheap electricity as q re-
suit of the REA system.
Fifty per cent Of our vitamin A
Is being sent to England. This, to-
gether with the shortage Of fish iv-
ers and oils from Norway and Japan,
| is causing a shortage of vitamins in
the u.S.A.
The midland journal., 1942-01-23
TRIP TO BOSTON


Back from the poster exhibit, I
dressed for the train, then had a
short talk with one Of the assistant
directors of Civilian Defense and,
finally, Miss Thompson and I made
the 11:00 train for Boston. We ar
rived there next morning and after
breakfast at the Hotel Statler, drove
out to bingham with Mrs. Frances
MacGregor.
/ would hardly have come at the
present time, if I had not broken
this engagement when I went west
right after Pearl Harbor. I have
been able to do some of the things
which I had to give up at that time,
but I am afraid I shall never be
able to catch up on others.
The midland journal., 1942-01-23

THE peacock-the symbol OF
= pridel And you'll be proud Of
your bedspread if you embroider
this colorful bird on it. It's all in
simplest stitchery.
Pattern 1922 contains transfer pattern
of O motif is by 20 inches, motifs 23z
by 3lz inches: illustrations Of stitches:
materials required; color chart. Send your
order to:
The midland journal., 1942-01-23
Apprehension

The mere apprehension of a
coming evil has put many into a
situation of the utmost DANGER
Lucan.
The midland journal., 1942-01-23
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

I listened to the Presidents mes
sage over the radio and wished that
could be in two places at once. It
is rather an interesting thing,
when you are accustomed to watch
ing a person speak, to hear him
now and then over the radio, and
to have an idea of how it seems
to other people who never actually
see the person face to face, even
when they know his voice quite well
and have listened to him many
times on the air.
The war news seemed little bet
ter that evening and for some
reason we all seemed in carefree
mood at dinner. Perhaps was just
happy myself because / had talked
to Franklin Jr. and so imagined
that everyone shared my mood.
MUNITION BASE
had a chance to see the tremen-
dous development at the naval am
munition base at bingham, Mass,
the next day. Then, before lunch,
our hostesses, Mrs. Gordon Mac
Gregor and Mrs. Janet Raymond,
took us to a meeting of the League
of Women Voters. Afterwards, Mrs.
MacGregor and I went over all
the very beautiful pictures for her
book. Then Miss Thompson and I
caught the 4:20 plane and arrived
in New York city in time to dine at
home and 60 to the theater.
THEATER PICKETS
had planned on seeing "In Time
to Come" but on getting out of the
taxi, was confronted by two pick
cts who belonged to the musicians
union. I do not cross picket line
and so turned in my tickets. Mr..
Meyer Davis and his daughter, who
came up while I was standing on
the sidewalk, felt as / did about
crossing the picket line.
We crossed the street and OBJ
tanned tickets for "Best Foot For
ward" which gave US an entertain
ing evening before we caught the
might train to Washington.
The midland journal., 1942-01-23
I h!M::| ! ::
oy~...~- ...--.


UNKNOWN SOLDIERS TOMB
One morning, two children, who
were staying in the house, de-
cided they would like to 60 to see
the Unknown Soldiers Tomb, so we
took them there and to Rock Creek
cemetery to see st. Gauden's me-
mortal. To me, that memorial is
one of the most beautiful things in
Washington, in snow or sunshine.
said my prayers Of thanlxfulness
and of hope, with my eyes fixed on
that strangely enigmatic woman's
face. She lived a full life, am
sure, but am never quite certain
whether she just became resigned,
or whether life gave her complete
and peaceful contentment.
Back for luncheon, after which
some of our guests left, so that !
spent fairly quiet two hours in
my sitting room before Mrs. Aymar
Johnson came in with some English
children who are staying with her.
Later, about IS political science stu
dents from Mt. Holyoke, with their
teacher, Miss Victoria Schuck, came
to see me.
They asked number of questions
and / arranged for them to 60 to
the Office Of Civilian Defense to find
out all they could about our work.
Miss Jane Seaver, of our youth ac-
tivities division, came to us from
Mt. Holyoke, so am sure they
found friend and made use of the
Washington Bureau of the Interna-
tional Student Service also.
Evening star., 1942-05-05

May Is: living rm. 14Isx23, . bedrms
attract: ba. 1st A.: > bedrms.. and shower
2nd; bOx1OO' trees. next larse beaut.
and stores. MR.. ROSS, MA. ll66.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
PERSONAL.

HEMoRRHoDs EEApIcATED BY NY ny
o. nons, back pS Tr tx eaSkss
1855 Columbia I'd. Adams 036s.
CASH LOANS AT Low INTEREST. EN-
$500 on their signature. Ability to make
ment sa P4ofsiyw PRone w. RIsRf e %ALLER Glsbe i
IF YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY, GEL II
at MY NEW REDUCED RATES; .YSa sS
per week which includes interest. the
only charge Other amounts in propor-
tion. Call BILL LANE. MICHIGAN 65lO
NEW REpgeETPo ToTp Kpy MSE IEEEaEsTw 81 Tw6AAEE 6A1ss
ssn ss5s set 'h hs siys ExRsA IF e
terest at my NEW REDUCED RATE for
lust the exact time % yS9 hsys the m9ney SSs
MEN. WOMEN OVER 40! RUNDOWN.
Tasiets pu. new ents aetiVity in h9 Bodies lsekins
,ror. yitamin s.I csleium phosphorus: son rus
at AL GOOD drugstores.
3 c c. properties, BOZ 4iscz. Star
VIXEN YOUR FEET HURT, You HURT
all over. My new metatarsal pad will make
5;a,ns S1SKis SSs WERsLE ~ soi tx ,kSisss:
False Teeth Repaired
While You Wait
Room 60e. Westory Bldg, 60b 14th NV
ROBT B. SCOTT,
DENTAL LABORATORY,
Room a0l. westory Bldg, sos 14th St NV
BETTER HEALTH STUDIO
Colds and chronic pains treated. Trained
purse. Appointments Hobart 472l
ON SIGNATURE ONLY
Cash In Q hours 70 employed men or women.
Only cost is interest on unpaid balance
Phone s. r. Murphy, Hobart O012.
Evening star., 1942-05-05

FULTON ST NW-S5. 75O-sEMI- DE-
| tached, rooms and bath auto h-w.h.
p NJ. PRATT CO.. MA. S6S2; ewes. ia.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
AT A SACRIFICE.

This home costing double sale price,
near near Cathedral consists ;f1 of folloWing Ist
bedroom. kit: and pantry; End noor. q
ballroom and storeroom; below stairs,
maids room and bath; auto. oil heat; q
car gar.; price, $27,500. DI. 2724; eyes,.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

cow. 18th NV. - AVAIL. NOW ~
acres. landscaped; swim. pool; . r. tuo
shower; newly deco. paintinss, tTln sM tSas osas'
kitchen. semi-private bath. partially fur
nished, renter must purchase same prac-
tically new.
5 ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH, FURNISHED.
en-. bath; furn or unfurn.' not over SOU
l1O7 11th ST NV, APT 14--1 ROOM
kitchen and bath. modern furnishings
4s0s 9TH ST. Nw-BAsEMENT APT; l
room, kitchen and bath. gas and elec.
incl; two men only: $50 month. ia. 433s.
MT PLEASANT, 3341. 18th ST. NV
brisht rooms neatly furnished. semi-pri-
vste bath: gentle adults; summer months
kitchenette, bath spt., in NV. with :
others os1, sxai neT; 81 so insl nssRFNcH Ssiiie
BELMONT RID, N.w-sUBLET FROM
siSie couple COUP with no children or pets COM
pletely furn. 3-rm. apt. s110. DU. 419o.
YOUNG GIRL WANTED TO SHARE TWO;
bedroom apartment with three Girls. Can
1920 INGLEsIDE TERR. NV? OR 2
rm. apt, cooking facilities. Frigidaire;
Quiet section: reasonable.
YOUNG LADY. JEWISH. 1927. TO SHARE
2-oedroom apt. with congenlal girls ten
mis- courts, piano; reas.; 20 min. TO town
by bus: Arlington. CHI. 1000. Ext. 14l.
. ATTRACTIVE STUDIO BACHELOR
apts., modern furniture, s French win
dows. exclusive apt house on 18th St:
| gentiles; 81 to S1O.5O weekly. Inquire
a02 21st st. NV. after only.
. GIRLS TO SHARE APT WITH :,
others; conv. trans. Call Du. 5415 after
| z pm.
BASEMENT APT. FOR GIRLS. EVERY
! thing furnished. well equipped, immediate
possession. Dupont a47a.
NEW BROOM APT, NEW FURNITURE;
utilities paid: adults, gentiles; sos. Shep-
herd 303a-W.
. GIRLS DESIRED TO SHARE APT. WITH
| Catholic girl. around % or 80 years oil
age. State full particulars. Apply Box
| 1a4-A. Star.
CHASTLEToN-oIRL, BETWEEN 25 ANT
%, to share aoartment with othei
girls. Dupont 1000. act. ell.
4 ROOMS. BATH. 100 ALLEGHENY
ave, Takoma Park, Md. Phone Shep
| herd 5351
$40 FARRAGUT ST. Nw.-ENTIRE enc
! floor, private bath; quiet sentile adults
| GE. a276.
NEWLY FURNISHED APT FOR GIRLS
| or men; convenient transportation. 63t
z st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Chevy Chase, Md.-S12 $50.

just west of Conn. ave-. between. the
and an extra lavatory- on the second moor.
living room 3ox15, nrst-hoor den, two.s
car garage and pretty lot, BOSS II
PHELPS, MA. $500 fexclusively). EVENINGS
call Mr.. Rutley. EN-. 6270.
toontinued en Next Paea) =
Evening star., 1942-05-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
Continued }

AMERICAN GENTLEMAN wishes room and
board in nice private home, desirable To-
cation: references. Box 1917, Star. r.
NAVAL OFFICER AND WIFE desire to To-
cate in private home. near Conn. ave. bus.
MA. 1880. r.
Evening star., 1942-05-05

SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
GIRL (VaD, colored. wishes general house
work; loves children; stay nights or go
home 1431 Corcoran ST. NV.
GIRL, colored. wishes part time morning
in apartment or nursemald. HOBART oo9o.
GIRL. colored. desires work after school.
Hobart 645S. -
GIRL, colored, neat. reliable, wishes part
time work, cleaning apartment mornings
reference. NO. 9149. -
GIRL, colored neat. wishes. days work
every day except Monday good worker rel
GIRL, colored. refined, wishes position
before II am. or after pm. Lud-
low S359-J.
GIRL, colored, desires Job as general house
worker, cook; 8 years experience city
GIRL, colored, part-time lob, morning
work as waitress or housework, reference;
experienced. Ludlow 7l2l.
GIRL colored wants Job by week: reliable;
health card no cooking experiences
SCHOOLGIRL, colored. wishes work eve.
nings after school; references. MI. 1896
after 8. -
WOMAN. colored, part-time or short-day
work: sleep in: employed couple preferred.
Box 476-Z, Star
WOMAN, young. colored. wants days
work: reference Phone TR. 974o
WOMAN, colored, wants sh.w. or waitress
lob: references. MI. S267.
Evening star., 1942-05-05

EDGEMOOR, BETHESDA. MD.-SPANISH
| bungalow. 3 bedrooms . baths on hrst
| floor; gas heat. recreation room and attic.
/ garage beautifully Shrubbed lot, 66xI10;
price. Sl0,500. Call Randolph 800.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
HOUSES UNFURNISHeD.

ATTRACTIVE, NEW GROOM, NEAR PA.
ave-, on Minnesota ave- SEE baths,
recreation room, 675 mo; ideal for Govt.
employe: avail June 3: gentle adults,
8 BEDROOMS, 8 BATHS IN DETACHED
house in Chevy Chase, available on year
lease. SH. 454s.
Sl35 PER MO.-ADJOINING ROCK
Creek Park-Recently constructed home.
rooms, baths. automatic heat, built-in
garage.
PHILLIPS & CANDY, INC,
MA 1900. 1912 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

RUG, American Oriental, 9x12, with pad
used season. beautifully desisned; original
prlce much higher: sacrifice price, $50
Evening star., 1942-01-16
\(X&:;; \X&;:i I; g. s.
"

LECTURES.
America Flies" by J. Parker Van
Zandt. under the auspices of
National Geographic Society, Consti-
tuition Hall, BIS o'clock tonight.
Great Artists - Velazquez." by
Craig Hugh Smyth. National Gallery
of Art, Constitution avenue at Sixth
street NV, 2::3O pm. tomorrow.
MUSIC.
Army Band concert, Army War
College auditorium, 1880 am. to-
morrow.
Paintings and drawings by Adolphe
Borie, Corcoran Gallery Of Art,
Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV, tomorrow through
February Is.
CONVENTION.
Women's Patriotic Conference on
National Defense, Msyf1ower Hotel,
tomorrow through Monday.
DANCES.
All States Club, Washington Hotel
$50 o'clock tonight.
Delaware State Society, Mayflower
Hotel. o'clock tonight
Kentucky State Society, Willard
Hotel, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Massachusetts, State Society, Ward
man Park Hotel. 10 o'clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
Land Grant Colleges ASsocia ton,
Willard Hotel, today and tomorrow
War Department Federal En-
ployes' Union, Mayfower Hotel, 8
o'clock tonight.
District No. l, Ladies' Auxiliary,
Knights of ST. John. Knights of
Columbus Club, Tenth and K streets
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
DINNER.
National Association Of Organiza-
ton Secretaries, Willard Hotel, 6
o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Lawyers Club. Mayf1ower Hotel,
12:45 pm. tomorrow
Polish Embassy Day." Hotel 240O,
l pm. tomorrow.