davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Mrs. Margaret Bell Of Saco en-
tered Monday for medical care.
Robert Ryde Jr. of Glasgow
underwent a tonsil operation Mon
day.
T. D. Heating of Glasgow under
went a tonsil operation Monday.
day for major surgery.
Carl Pahlka Of Glasgow has beer
a medical patient since Saturday.
Mrs. David Weinmeister of Nash
ua entered Saturday for medical
treatment.
Robert Meyer of Frazer was q
medical patient from Saturday to
Tuesday.
Jake Neufeld Jr. of Larslan re-
ceived medical treatment from Fri
day to Sunday.
Harry Vagg of Saco entered Fri
day for medical care.
Robert War Club Jr. of Poplar
entered Friday for minor surgery.
Dorothy zvonar, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Zvcnar of Nashua had
a tonSil operation Friday.
Peter Whitish of Frazer was a
medical from Friday to Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Unrau of Lustre en-
tered Thursday for major surgery.
Mrs. Chet Anderson of Glasgow
entered last Wednesday for major
surgery.
Bonnie Farrell of Glasgow entered
last week for major surgery.
John B. Hanson Of Hinsdale left
Tuesday after a tonsil Operation.
Mrs. Emma Meier of Glasgow was
dismissed Monday after being a
medical patient more than a week.
Anders Iveito of Tampico is a
patient for medical treatment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21

government compensation and those
who have families to support. The
volunteers from the Auxiliary units
who sell the peoples do so without
COMPENSATION.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
BIBLE SCHOOL MONDAY

Daily vacation Bible school will be
held in the civic center under the
auspices of the Christian Fellow
ship, beginning Monday and ending
June 5. School is held on Monday
through Fridays from 8 to Y.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21

Mrs. j. A. Campbell of Walla
Walla, Wash, is here to visit her
mother, Mrs. j. Martinkoski.
Mrs. P. F. Graham of Havre left
Tuesday after several days visit
with her sister, Mrs. j. A. Holland.
Mrs. F. j. Buck of Forsyth Wis
tied from Sunday to Wednesday
with her mother, Mrs. Marie Tess
mann.
Mrs. j. J. Hagen has received a
cable from her son, Capt. John
Hagen, that he arrived sefely i'll
Australia.
E. A. (Eddie) Fox of Williston, re-
tired Great Northern conductor,
was here Friday to attend the E. D..
Button funeral.
Mrs. c. M. Reece left this morn
ing for Minneapolis to meet her
son, Philip, who has enlisted in
the marine corps.
Mrs. Fannie Chenoweth returned
Monday after a three weeks visit
with friends and relatives in Co
burg and Chinook.
Mrs. Josef Shower returned to
Glasgow Sunday from an extended
visit with relatives in Missouri and
other eastern states.
G. M. Lindberg returned Friday
from Minot, N. D., where he at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Wisnaes to Speak
At Dakota Church
10th Anniversary

The Rev. j. c. Wisnaes of Glas-
gov, pastor Of the First Lutheran
church, has been invited to speak
at the 10th anniversary of the Kick
son, N. D., Lutheran church, which
was served by his father, the Rev.
r. j. Wisnaes of Fargo, N. D., from
1879 to 1880.
The Hickson ceremony will be
held Sunday, May 80. The senior
Wisnaes also has been invited to
take part if his health permits.
The Hickson church is comprised
of the united North Pleasant and
Red River congregations, both or
ganized in 1872. The superstructure
Of the North Pleasant church was
dedicated so years ago, SO the cere-
mony will be a cornerstone service,
dedication, 10th anniversary and
dedication of the Flag and the
Christian flag.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Bellingham Points
to Adventure Today
In Nashua Address
By Courier CORRESPONDENT

Observation-Disclosures services
were held Sunday evening at the
high school auditorium. The Rev.
Ernest R, Bellingham, pastor Of the
Congregational church in Glasgow
spoke on THE Adventure of Living
in 1912" emphasizing that living
today is very much the same as a
century ago. There is still romance
religion, science and adventure, he
said. Adventure is not a matter of
geography or adventure is not a
matter of history or science but
Just a way of life. He quoted from
Bible in which Paul says. Let
no man despite thy youth; but be
thou an example of the believers
in word, in conversation, in char
ity, in spirit, in faith, in purity"
Music was furnished by the band
and the sextette sang.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21

Miss Margaret Skinner of Havre,
former state president of the Bus
mess and Professional Wcman's
clubs, and a group of Glasgow wo-
men representing women's service
clubs in Glasgow were honor guests
al a dinner meeting of the Business
ard Professional Woman's club at
the Allen cafe clubroom Monday
night at CHS. Mrs. Mabel Miller
presided and the guests spoke on
the aims and purposes of their
organization. Speakers were Mrs. F.
M. Knierim, P. E. o. chapter; MIS-.
Paul Fried, Glasgow Woman'S club;
Mrs. Marion Wilson, Junior Wo-
mans club; Mrs. T. NJ. Owings,
Glasgow Home Demonstration club;
Mrs. r. L. Thomas, Sunflower Art
club, and Miss Ella Hammerness,
American Legion Auxiliary. Miss
Skinner spoke on the Business and
Professional Woman's club.
Committees Named
Mrs. Miller announced the APP
pcintment Ct Miss Myrtle McGlock-
lin, Mrs. c. w. Kampfer and Mrs.
L. S. Alexander IN a constitution
committee.
Standing committees are Miss
McGlocklin, Miss Hammerness, MIS-.
G. H. Dross, Mrs. Nora Mumford
and Mrs. Florence Elliott, member
ship; Mrs. Kampfer, MIS-. Thomas
and Mrs. Blanche Grotian, public
ity; Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Ethel Crew,
Miss Doris Jordan and Mrs. j. j.
ObStarcyzk, health; Miss Elise Wipf,
Miss Villa Morse and Miss Adria
Adrian, education; Mrs. Mumford,
Mrs. Mary Sweitzer and MIS-. John
Shepherd, finance; Mrs. George
Mrs. N. c. Johnson and
Mrs. Marie Tessman, international
relations; Mrs. Blanche A. Harvey,
Miss Hammerness and Mrs. Grace
st. Clair, legislation; Miss Mardrid
Mrs. Alexander, Miss Audrey
Johnson and Mrs. Leila Nybakken,
affairs; Mrs. ObStarczyk,
control board, and Mrs.
Bessie Brandt, program chairman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Good Wages Offered
UnSkiIIed LaborerS

With shortage of manpower be-
ginning to be felt even in unSkilled
classiflcations, an urgent call for
male classified lab3rers at Puget
Sound navy yard and elsewhere has
been received, it is announced by
c. F.. Cabell, secretary of the civil
service board of examiners at the
postoffice. Annual earnings vary
from $1,000 to $3.50, incluaing
overtime. There are no written
tests. Four years of school or 6
months of experience in semi-skilled
labor are required. Age limit is 10.
Details may be secured frSm Mr..
Cabell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Courier To Carry
Announcement of
Every Candidate

In keeping with its Policy in
the past, The Courier will carry
news concerning the announce
ment or filing of all candidates
who are seeking office in the
state or county. In an election
year, such news is of interest
to the public.
While it may not be possible
to carry complete sketches of all
state candidates. because of their
number and space limitations, it
IS the aim to publish more de-
tailed information about every
candidate who files fer county
office.
The Courier makes this an
nouncement to make clear its
policy and so that every candi-
date who files for county office
may call at The courier office
to provide information that may
be used in his announcement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Uni0n to Donate
Music at Parties
For Service Men

The Glasgow local of the Must
clans union. as its contribution to
the local war effort, is now con-
tributing all music for dances at
farewell parties for selectees, it was
announced today by Ted Maxwell of
the local. Such music was donated
for Wednesday nights dance. Mem
berS Of tire committee in charge and
the local draft board expressed their
appreciation fer the substantial con-
tribution made by the union in Off
ering services of members.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Mileage Refunds
Made by Decision
OF Supreme Court

Attention was called by county
officials this week to a statement
appearing in the commissioners
proceedings regarding mileage re-
funds made to various members of
the sheriff's staff. Mileage was Or
iginally paid at a rate of z cents
but the supreme court recently
ruled that the proper charge for the
period was 10 cents a mile and re-
funds We're made according to the
courts decision.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Dairymen to Meet
To Discuss u. S.
Delivery Order

The Valley Better Milk ~associa-
ton, composed CT dairymen in this
area, will meet in the courthouse
at 8 Tuesday night to discuss COM
pliance with federal orders on home
delivery of milk. it was announced
today by President Willis Blanchard.
The dairymen must cut such, deliv-
cries by 25 percent and ways and
means Of reduction will be planned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Must Register
Soon For Scout Camp

Glasgow Boy Scouts planning to
attend the Island camp near Fort
Peck, May 90 to June 6, should reg
lister at his office Immediately, says
Dr.. K. r. Steffensen, district chair
man. Cost Of camp is Sc, not in
Guiding transportation. Scouts not
financially able to attend should see
their scoutmaster at once.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
WELLS SALE SUCCESS

The auction sale held at the C.
E. Wells farm Friday was a success
and brought receipts of more than
$4,000, it was reported Saturday by
Commissioner Carl Shellerud who,
with Carl Hansen, was in charge of
the sale. People from every section
of the county attended, he said,
and bidding was spirited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24
S. P. COOPER LANDS
BIG BASS TUESDAY

>. i. Cooper. 81 has every right
to lay claim 10 the fishing title IT.
this section. and Tie evidence 20 sup
port tins claim is an eight pound bass
hooked tuesday. and u three and Il
halt FOUNDER Wednesday. The two
fish were not caught in the sam,
waters. however.
Mr. Cooper. an ardent fisherman.
keeps secret the place nc shared the
big one. he was using Il light pole
with u live mlnuOw.
Ills fishing partner Tuesday. mar
well vcrsCd in the piscatorial art.
was not quite as fortunate as Mir.
Cooper: hC landed tcrrapn.
Mr.. COOpCr'S fish was not weighed
until brought 10 the city. after the
days fishing had been completed. If
We ighcd when brought from the
water. fishermen say, IL would hay :
tipped the scales little heavier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24
Pullian1 Rites
GmorrOW
At Alton, Va.

!.uc."l rrNir" i"r William Ne.
son pGll'am VIII T." h,d ..,,,.,.,,',.'
l'..u.vn al 2'::j "'rinc.. Irr., H.
Hu.'.' church at Alton. VA. =,
v.u' the a, c'"Syd WA "a ,,,...r,
amG u,"rmcri viii he r..c. ia A..
c:...,h cemetery. The p.y,u,. If
c!uEru viii conduct tho iIu.i ,t,.
!! HAM. 2,-N'ar cid rnI..r..,.. -,
~, i:r""i. Si;ir DIilv. a.yd H.. =. ~.
",. ~ yesterday Iltrrnwrn f.. Mar
+. .'w hnS"li..i a. The r,.ls, Cd, ~,
I..,. Su:i;tn",t at about Il .'rI....
y" .,rdaN morning whrm IN, ann.
'..n Ahici he wa dril,ug r...n,.
.G'. Fowler Transportation en-
r....."n van on L. S. hiahwav \
! ' North Henderson.
l'" was Il native al llulilly r,,...
~ ... ana had resided IN H.,G...
So. ,pr about two ycar@. Er.r -,
ru'r II. 1918. lac WAS the SON al
Ii. ". (. rullam and CunrIi, y,
son ruIliam.
|ulNlnG relatives inrIlIdr
widow. Mrs. Odcllr Warren p,,II;,.,,.
IT," children. Carol. ;. WJ,.rrr
.iIN JulICttc. |: three br.,h... y
pu..Am and james Y. pulli9n, 80
Henderson and Norman pull,.r,
RHroEc Rapids: one halI-nru;b
Waiter pullIam "I Alton. y, .",',
lm'" listers. Mr. Eddie Lotus g..
hr">'ill". Tenn. Mrs tI.a TurrI-
m.''u al South lin. Va. and lr..
+" 'nld Walker at Alton. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24
Leaf Ceiling
Denounced v
Supervisor

Ia" permanent TOBACCO price ccii-
AZ; mGrr ciit - I've yesterday will be
al some DcnclIi tu the farmer. Ar
nun IL. Suri"is". sales supervisor al
IN" Henderson tobacco market. -
n'NtS, hut surprise continued ;uua,
:" dcnGuncc the entire tobacco price
ceiling "ct-up On tobacco ds rotten
lu ~, core"
4 Go not believe that the COM
pdttIr> nave been paving their ccilirs
Uv"ragcS in the pas; month" Sur.
prise said. because there has been
$" III" good leaf offered while thy
markets have been loaded with COM
mon grades and tips. all 81 which
nave been bringing very high prices
put considerably below the compan..
averages.
Under the permanent order these
companies can uSr the lower. aver
ages "i - 'cmbcr purchases To- bal
enc" The aDJvc ceiling purchases tnc..
Wlll IN all probability be n,nkin.,
HrNt month. Under the temporary
order this could not have been done.
rms i the only major Improvement
III the order"
Surprise denounced the entire lear
price ceiling as "a Svt-up whiCl
%nuld send ai-- .-rivatc corporation.
president To priS-h. Vet - palmcd OF
ON TN" country by Il governments
owned corporation and rur the bvn".
III al that one cOiprratiun."
The leaf progra.u Is designed -
that leaf will be available for lease.
lend shipment Ia foreign lands. while
American companiCs must be cUnivn,
with lower quality ur leftover lrni
for domestic consumption and for Tie
use of our own armed forces" aC-
cording 10 the supervisor.
Il am willing 10 II" patriotic. but
| draw Il line when we ship the
cream Ia some one else and keep the
milk Tor ourselves, and that is abu,.'
VIVA, Is being done with tn" tobacco
crop. Surprise asserted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24
Leaf Price
Wednesday
1882 Here

T"hacC" prices literally have he'd
firm ON III" Henderson market nj.
this week ihIl:, far. with average.
for In" first three days varying no
more than fifteen cents per hundred
pounds. according /" market staiI.-
iiCs furnished today nv Arthur II.
Surprise. sales supervisor.
Wednesdays SalC& were down ~
2I2.2l" pounds. with Si0L33g.5G paa:
out for AN average of S33.32 per hu..-
drcd. For III" three days approx
mai"ly l.j00.00n pounds of iHaf were
sold. the average being $33.2O o;:c
day. S3".35 the next and S38.32 tnc
third dav.
Srwnris" gave s"nSon sales through
"Wednesday rs l.GGl 1853 pounds rpr
Sl.72T.o7i.l2 md nm average OF
S27 % per hundred.
ON The comparative" dav u vc.-.
ago sales volume was 22l .IiG pounds
i"r IN average ui S3l.Il.
Tho supervisor estimated tnhay's
offerings AZ 3I".IuO tr 29O. OOt
pounds of Leaf. and said quality Wa;
about in kC""'ng with the first par.
of tho week Heavier sales arc an
f'ipItcd '"'rnrr"w iVr the final sales
day of tho week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24
Dabney Al
OfficersNanes.

Thomas Fuller was cIccjrr u.,....
lent "T The Dabncv ILL clap. vy....-
dhy altcrnuun al Il club nc.'.pu :,
organize activities for H., r.....,,
>c'ionl year. Other office. r.,,,...
include Sarah Barker. vice n..........
i"thcrin" barnes. Sccrcta!.-'. ...-
or: and Dixie, PuythrCSS. son" ...3..
The club president. WI. ... .a...
prevail OF the assistant ......
charge "t Ill club work. 81. ,.....
d" committee Uf three to i.,0 .......-
nciS to have charge of pvpa..,.. r,.
CLUB meetings.
Al yesterdays mcrtinu ...,...
Was started bv each grad 81. ...,.
mime lii" amount of SCrap .... 81.
irCtcd by the club MON. w..
Nclii III. Smith. assistant fr. ....,.
SAID ihat similar survey.
mad" III each of the all c.,.. DID,. -,..
county as Il part of the 90, .,.'.., IA,
undertaken last spring du... Ill
Mobilization Week
MI Smith SAID thai r..f.rcpi
"l In" Dabncv club i mo-. ,,.r r,,..-
pi",c. but attendance at y,.'.rd..,..s
meeting indicates that TN r'rB ,.'.,
ne The largest i'll the county
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24

nsS by Judge Hamilton during pro
-."SS al the trial.
Following oral arguments, The
court took the ease muvr ad\iS,
mcnt. II ma" render il; decision ,-
'E.nInn DAY nv%, Wednesday. or !,
may not do 50 ion several months.
y men the opinion is handed Down Is
wholly Il matter iur the court itScll
Should the sentence imposed ncr,.
N' Ililrmcd. the defendant will L.,
,tU!rcd 10 serve hi. time. The corr.
''''H SEND the cas-" back here f..
.5thc" trial.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24
MARY JANE CEBNAM
DIES AT AGE OF 1O2

Many Jane DChnum. cu.urcd. lC1
f'rr I'D. died al the home. -, b,r
daughter. Lucy Juu".. Gi3 F.a.i
.''.". about , o'ci"c,; lin murnin.
=" ."t been confined 'u her he'd
Co.. ,NcraI days.
Sic Mas born in Orange county.
ana spent most of her life IN Frank
AN ami NancC cOuniIc-. She lcai.c,
q large family of five generations.
The funeral will be held Sund..y
AFTERNOON al , o'clock al Hcch.
Grov'r church. III Warren county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24
Sign-Up On
Fuel Oil Is
To Be Had

AgaIu III, schools are To DC Gale;
upum iU asst ~ a ratIun!ng sigh
Up, tins Time Tor iucI oil, accoruIn.
/" notice received today by Super
m.,nd,.t T.. II. Rollins, ui the cIiS
md county schools, from State ST.
LCint,ndcnt Ci"dc y. Erwin. Erwin
conveyed lClivr ne mad rCcCII ca
from J..u ". Siudcbakcr. L. S. CON-
missioner %! education
ERWIN SAID the State Rationin.,
BUarU aud not vet indicated 10 VIA.
CXiCu, It will need services of the
publ, cu0ulS. but that information
would pc >vut a. soon as possible.
H. Ills letter To- d.. Erwin. Com
ml> rus.r Sludchul.cr said iucl uil
raIn.aG Will begin OCtoJcr /. al
thol,., coupon books will no, 10
ayH'ur., until about October ID. Il
Is .i.'ad that fuel oil registration
will u.i be confined Ia specific daIcs.
um Hi'l invoke peak load unil
turn nc month OF October.
Use %. teaching personnel and OF
school quarters iur registrations VII.
probably he required by the ration
ing huE.j-. Studc baker wrote, Gddur
an expression OF his confidence tina:
the SCIn.l. viii give the same CO.
operative assistance that has bcr,.
gwen ON other occasions and wat
nClp TO- make fuel oil rationIug sue
CcS@!ul.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24

Coroner y p plschalI. who In.
been IN Canada Tor several wrri..
C"'nH Tobacco. has returned Ia h..
h''.' N M!dd!cburg. Fred Il. u.af,
acct ~ C"ronCr in H.. .,.-r-, a..
" BASEBALL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24
Men, Women! Old at
40; SO, 60! GET Pep
FeeIYears Younger, Full ofVim

u ~ NtiiI| rNlEtIs ',T' wYrf.-,r... f.... ,.
.' s"" HS' l'"'!-tili- ..'ut5ul - s,f.., . .'.rI.
!'.t.hS NJ win '.ff'N VIII =" 'r'.'..r.- t..,.-.I
r. ''llin ~. ~I'I''. NfJu.: u. \ -E..,...T
-'. .,"'": VIII. = ',r,h u ''I.-,.' I:,-r.'s
S',r I'M s>ihTitl iaiT,"r'rrf S.rt. D-r',., I.r..
lNlrlr costs "H!. .;.'r top ',,I.f.s :Hn..,-- ia
S.'' ''Ni'hS I"I.i'r ant yuuu.,r tbs very tn,
- III! drug stores Cvrrvv here
.N Henderson. at Woolard's.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24

Buy War Bonds or Stamp. Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
Beta Sigma Phi
To Hold Christmas
Party Tonight

Miss Anne Humphreys, newly in
stalled director OF Theta Chapter
Of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will
be hostess at the chapters Christ
party at o'clock tonight at 2O0l
mas party at 8 o'clock tonight at
2001 Sixteenth street NV.
Future cultural and social activi-
ties will be discussed by Mrs. Wal
ter A. Shead Of Silver Spring, who
Is sponsor Of the chapter.
This year the chapter will supply
needy family with a Christmas
basket Of food, articles for which
will be collected from each girl at
the party.
The affair also will serve as a
farewell party for Miss Carolyn Gil
lespy, president of the chapter, who
plans to leave December % for
Smith College, Northampton, Mass,
where she will enter officer train
ing for the WAVES. Games will
be featured on the entertainment
program and refreshments will be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
Women Doctors Join
RoyuI Air Force

Women doctors and dentists are
receiving commissions in the Royal
Air Force with full Raj status and
rates of pay, it is revealed in Lon
don. Many more are needed to re-
lease men doctors and dentists for
service overseas.
They start as flying officers, with
pay of S425 day as medical officers
and $685. a day as dental officers
They can rise to the rank of group
captain. Drawn direct from civil
practice, they must be fully quail
fed and must be from 80 to 81
years of age. The Women's Auxi-
liary Air Force has had women doc
tors and dentists since the early
days of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
Hadassah Group
To View Film

A film, Health for Victory" de-
plotting scenes IN Palestine today,
will be shown at a meeting Of the
Business and Professional Women's
Division of Hadassah at BIS o'clock
tonight at the Jewish Community
Center. The meeting will be opened
with the lighting Of the Chanakah
candles by Mrs. Libbye Susan, who
will recite an accompanying prayer.
Miss Ida Gutkin will sing Rock Of
Ages"
The dramatic group will present
a March Of Time adaptation Of "A
Daughter Of Her People," a story
Of Henrietta Sold, founder of Ha-
dassah. Bess Effrat has rewritten
and will direct the production. Miss
Selma Chester will play the role
Of Miss Sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15

mother ct the American University
OF the Near East Foundation. While
IN that country. she collected a
number OF dolls. some of which she
will bring to the meeting. Gifts
will be exchanged and refresh
ments served.
A program Of Christmas music
will be featured by Miss Helen
Wooster and Edgar A. Robey ut a
meeting of the Fort McHenry Chap
ter at 8 o'clock tonight at the Gen.
trail Union Mission. "A Christmas
Wish" will be the subject of read
ing by Miss Margaret Shane. Host
esses will include Mrs. Delos w.
Thayer, Mrs. John S. Bennett, Mrs.
Elmer Shane and Miss Clara Man.
derschied.
Mrs. Henrietta Lockner will be
hostess at a meeting of the hide
pendence Bell Chapter Sunday aft
ernoon at the Chapter House. The
program will feature talk on af-
fairs of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
Parade. Of Flags
will Feature
|DAR Musicale
Latin American
Enjoys Daughters
WI Participate

A parade Of flags of the variou.
American republics will be featured
at a musicale being arranged by the
Correct Use of the Flag Committee
of the District Daughters of the
American Revolution for 7:30 pm
Thursday at the OAR Chapter
House, 1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Young girls from the families OF
various Latin American diplomats
here will participate in the parade
and representatives Of a number
Of the diplomatic missions will at
tend. The flags are loan from the
Pan-American Union.
Opera Guild Choral Club.
Spanish and Christmas music by
the choral club Of the Washington
Opera Guild will be presented under
the direction of Nine. Gurle Luise
Correa. The guest soloist will be
Helene Gilliaert, who has twice won
an award from the National Fedora
ton of Music Clubs.
The program is open to all Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution and
their friends, according to an an
nouncement by Mrs. Carlos Camp
bell, State chairman of the Correct
Use of the Flag Committee.
Christmas programs will be fea-
tured by other OAR chapters this
week. Gifts of mittens, stockings
and caps for gifts to students in the
mountain schools will be brought by
members of the Manor House Chap
ter to q meeting at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow at the Chapter House. A
program Of Christmas music will
follow the meeting, to which State
officers, husbands and friends are
invited.
The annual Christmas party Of
Columbia Chapter will be held at
the home Of Mrs. j. Frank Campbell,
40 Twelfth street Sc, at 1870
o'clock this evening.
Miss Matthews to Speak.
Miss Carolyn Matthews Of Neigh
borhood House will be the guest
speaker. She will tell of her resi-
dence in Syria, where she spent some
time as dean and health house