davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-22
WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY JANUARY p 1912

Doris W. Humphrey, "a, 1854 Conduit I'd
NV; the Rev. Albert J. Mccartney.
Charles @. Knorr, "a. 2900 Nelson pl. Sc.
the ne Rev Jesse kosefs HoS; E. ke t'l' osS''e raj
Emmett T, Cheeks. 20. 500 L ST. ne. and
pISaisy Daisy L. Boyd Boyd "a, ,s5l9e 5l9 45th st. me-;
wesley THOMAS. Sonm ~ e5' 'G Fort Belvoir. Va,
and Marguerite Z. Weithas, 90. 3727
Yuma st. NV: the Rev. E, II. Fuller.
Waiter P Nolan. 35. 1903 Blltmore st.
NV, and Marjorie M. B. league, 21.
1000 r st. NV; the Rev. Ivan H. Dugan
Charles. D. Wilson, 81. and Madelyn M
Martin, 20, both of 1923 Lamont st
sssk N9han a and gisays L.
2s,. both of ,5O1 2nd st. ne: the Rev
J. L. Fendrich, jr.
Wayne s. Vucinich. %. 122 B st. ne. and
Sara stys, IS, Claremont. Calf; judge
Fay L. Bentley.
Mac E. seldner, 20. 42I2 7th st: nv,
St. NV: the Rev. zemsch Green.
Sc. and Edith o. Price, 20, 266 Ken
tucky ave. Sc; the Rev. Francis E.
Leon W. Prayer. e6. and Esther E, Dodd,
90, both of College Park, Md: the Rev.
Sc, ana Mary 4, Cusic, 20, oxon Hill
Md: the Rev; N. Mills Perkins.
Davis. 81 both of Baltimore; the Rev.
S. Paul Schilling :,
and gesnics s.. Ferguson gsy s yansx aala
Nienaaa cora l. deo Hoieomb, b. 10, 1927 RiSss I pi
NV; the Rev. F. W. Alstork.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, tCait three full duus and
rece1ue their license on the fifth
ddy. Sundays and hoIidays are
counted the same as other dauS.
Orney J. Bruce. "a. and Ella Jones, os.
polh OF l222 Caroline st, NV; the Rev.
Marcus sulss James a. esnn B. 60
,, Rev. A. G, Forster. '''e
ses srd s nd eets the 1geRsG6 sT
ouarles. 80 49, '--e f'e' 'oShua
John W. Fox; %, and Mamie Allen. 10.
sa9 P9th OF pt,i Sos New Jersey ave. NV; Judge
Jesse r. Jackson. 22 e53 Columbia I'd.
NV. and Ellyn Butler. is, 2905 Georgia
Robert Boswel T !, eltnf9 is1a pi BrOwa, se and
Gathsrine L. Kessler. 1s, 3li " st. ne; W
Norman Ths Resi glayitt J. 7. Clarke as s,o. N.,.
NV" and Mary Lewis, =, eGIs!Ks ssi5 ineomsr mar
=, pl:, NV: Judge Fay l. Bentley.
James F. Armstead, 90. $40 10th st ne.
burg Ea ne tn. s; Rev JosepH S0 a sieasns- Gsnft
5a;,.1t 81; poth OF sO2 st. NV; Judge Fay L.
william G. sasser. %. Naval Receiving
Station: and Amy 1. Murphy, 23 1861
James A, Craig. 81. 1900 18th st. NV NV.
and Maxine E. Ward. 30, 1913 18th 81.
NV the Rev. Albert Evans.
Lloyd j. McMannus, 21, and Eleanor A.
Pfe1erle; 12, both of the PennSylvania
Kenneth n Boiey. gii s2. i45s tsn50n oeden St NJ NV
and lone NJ Gates. "a. River Grove. Ill;
the Rev Reno S. Harp Ir.
Donald P, Christensen. 81. and Mary A.
Leonard, 20. both Of 317 c st. Sc; the
Earl g Cowan. %. 1447 Fairmont st NV,
and Olsuita Orrego "a, 2s09 18th st.
NV. the Rev. G. G. johnson
Auseni 23. both of 40 st. s.w: the
russns EsS JShR R,S.r w RqsIin 81 9o,a u,,,,cbu,.
ave. NV. and Molly l. Stull, IS, New
York; Judge Fay L Bentley.
EdwaTd ID, Hieks 20: 12o Bates 81. NV,
st. NV: the Rev: w. H. Jernagin.
Charles c. Prince, 81, 1890 v st. NV. and
Ethel M. Webb, "a, 248s Ontario rd.
NV: the Rev. j. L. Henry.
John M Robinson. "a. 17G5 p st. NV. and
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Chief Warden Murphy
Praises Southwest on
Civil Defense Work
Citizens Association Told
l0-Cor Gorose Obtained
For Salvage Activity

Clement Murphy, chief afraid
warden Of the District, congratu-
lated the Southwest section of the
city last night on its fine work in
civilian defense" and the response
Of volunteers. He also commended
the police of No. precinct for their
help and advice in organizing aux
iliary policemen.
| MIR. Murphy. a Fire Department
battalion chief, spoke at a defense
meeting of the Southwest Citizens
| Association at Jefferson Junior High
School.
Inviting questions. Chief Murphy
was asked to help settle the argu-
ment as to whether merchants
should "black out" their lights, He
replied that as yet there is no law
| to require such action, but that Mai.
Edward j. Kelly, superintendent of
police, advised his men to "admon-
lsh" all merchants to dim or turn
out lights that were unnecessary to
their business.
During ti::o regular business meet
lng Robert Hull, deputy afraid
warden for the Southwest district,
reported that the salvage unit had
obtained a 10-car garage, which will
serve as a central depot for all
salvage work. This work is under
the direction of James Lockhead.
Mrs. Mary Hart reported that a
feeding station had been set up and
completely stocked with food.
Capt. Leroy Marks of No. 4 pre-
c1nct reported on the auxiliary
policemen and stated that "every
inch OF ground is covered by aux
iliaries in cooperation with the
regular men,"
Harry S. Wender, association
president, explained to the grol,n
the $32 ,00o, 900 defense housing plan
which will primarily affect the
Southwest district.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

Joseph Cooper. 81. 90 o st. NV. and
Elizabeth Graham. 20, Ii0 < st. NV;
Charles "; Games, e, 1494 2ssh st, nv.
and Helen V.'Brooks, %. The Plains.
Va; the, Rev. Edward q; Mercer.
n.e.;- the Rev j. e. Richardson.
Alvin e. Hanson. 10, 101S 4th st. NV,
and Izola Emmanuel. 20, 1903 Dogwood
st. NV; the Rev. Jesse M. Hanson.
Issued at Rockville.
Hugh Richard Sweeney. 25, and Viola Lee
Long. 10. both Of Washington.
RICHARD Tsy9r otn 81 2, End. and fsuline a1n
Robert A. Gallery SO, Bethesda, Md, and
Elizabeth Eleanor Jones' 49, Dicksr'
Harwood Stanford White. 33. Hsrpers
Ferry W, Va. and Edna D. Williams,
Richard Lee Ferreu. 90. Pittsburgh. and
Mamie Elizabeth Waters, p. Washing
Raoul B. ortel. 80. Arlington. Va. and
Margaret Leola Cullitan' 34' WASH
Clarence p. Joyner. -, and Florence Helen
Jones, 90. both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Scout Bourd TO Meet

The executive board Of the Ma
tional Capital Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America, will hold its an
nual meeting at 8 pm. Monday in
the Willard Hotel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Sports Roundup

Chicago July 1s-AP-Sxen Of swifest woyar
gaoping
in the Arlington Fuury named to start in the
overnight entries Friday race will gross
400 The full field would bring up ss4,4OO.
Washington July ls-(UP)-Washngton TIGERS to
behind the fouh pitching OF Buck Friday Nwsom
his
has defeated three times this permitted the final
six innings for his seventh
Washington, July lS-(UP)-Beginnng
with the twilight affairs an
Clark president Friday -Four inn
ns OF Fridays which drew Ladies'
played in twilight Then the lights
Philadelphia 1SUPl-The paced to
victory with the Phil,
Friday, and
pitching OF Feren allowed
spark the AZ decision
double victory Louis eight place
o
Detroit July golf queen is Marjorie
Red who played Mary
36hole final
Haov Friday
years by MrsD Don A. OF lint
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Cubs to Meet
Detroit Team

The Ypsilanti Cubs will cross
bats in a double-header with the
strong Detroit Black Sox Sunday
at Recreation Park. the first game
TO get underway at 1880 p. m.
A strong aggregation of former
professional and sand-lot players,
the Black Sox have los, only two
games this season. Al Jones.
former pitcher for the Cubs, will
twirl the first game for the Sox.
Manager Jimmy Wilson OF the
Ypsilanti Cubs will call upon
Freddie Knox to silence the bats
OF the Sox To date. Knox has
won eight straight games. includ-
ing a no-hit. no-run league game
in Ann Arbor.
In the night cap either John
(FirebalD Caldwell or Frank Mey-
ers will pitch for the Cubs.
Others in the Cubs lineup will
be. L. Anderson. 2b; Perry. II; vii.
son. SIS; Devard. CT; Shark. Sb.
Burton, c; j. Anderson, RI. and
James Caldwell, ID.
The Cubs will play the Universi-
~ OF Michigan at Ferry Field Mon
day. The game will start at $50
I y. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Swimmers at
=
Pool Increase

More children have been reached
this year through the division by
Fairgrounds OF the recreation swim.
ming program at the high school
pool, Edwin w. Shadford. city rec
reation director, said today.
Under the present system. boys
and girls at each playground are
allowed to swim free one day each
week. Last year, Mr.. Shadford said.
swimming for boys was conducted
from to 3 p. m. and for girls from
3 to 5 p. m. each day. There were
many children who participated ey-
cry day, which crowded out other
children.
This years program allows swim
ming for both boys and girls from
1880 p. m. to p. m. one day a week
for children from the five parks.
Prospect playground boys and girls
swim on Mondays, Recreation on
Tuesdays, Woodruff on Wednes.
days, Central on Thursday and Har.
riet on Fridays.
In its fourth week at present, the
swimming season will last for four
more weeks. Lawrence Dunning is
in charge of boys and Miss jeanette
Evans directs the girls. A swimming
meet for all the Fairgrounds will be
conducted July 80 and 81.
Attendance at the daily swim
ming sessions increased from 255
a week ago to 34S this week. accord
ing to figures kept by Miss Alice
Heck. secretary for the recreation
department There was a large in
crease from Harriet playground
this week.
Boys swimming this week num-
bered 223 and were divided by park
as follows: Recreation, 81; Wood
ruff, IL; Prospect, IA; Central. 5sl
and Harriet, 81. There were 12l
girls who attended as follows: Rec
reation, As; Woodruff. 10; Prospect.
5; Central, AZ. and Harriet. Is.
| CnlldTen VINO are not attending
the swimming program at present
may obtain free ticket from their
playground director. In addition to
the afternoon swimming all boys
and girls. IA years old and under.
may also swim Wednesday and FRI
day mornings from 10 a. m. to IL.
An increase in adult participa-
ton in the evenings has been no.
ticed recently because OF the warm
weather, Mr.. Cunning said. The
program is free, he pointed out.
Adults from Prospect, Recreation,
Woodruff and Central Fairgrounds
may swim from 7 to p. m. Monday
and Tuesday evenings. The same
hours are in effect Thursday eve
ming for adults from Harriet play
ground.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Former Price Prevails
Till First Of August

Till August first the Ypsianti Daily Press will accept sub
price will be effective and after August first.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
SOff1all League Faces Busy Week
Two Teams Will Challenge
975 For Lead Next Week

sS2 Gauge VS.. Motor State at
Prospect.
9s2 Layout vs. Paper Mill at
Island Park.
Tuesday
94l VS.. 9sl Shipping at Prospect.
942 VS.. ISL Receiving at Ford
Field.
1913 VS.. 954 at Island Park.
9S2 VS.. S75 at Recreation.
Wednesday
1892 VS.. ISL Shipping at Ford
Field.
942 VS.. 945 at Prospect.
1888 VS.. ISL Receiving at Recrea.
ton.
Thursday
9il VS.. 975 at Recreation.
9S2 Layout VS.. Central Specially
at Island Park.
Denton VS.. Motor State at Den
ton.
Ford VS.. Paper Mill at Ford
Field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18

Leading the field and the only
team as yet undefeated in the City
Softball League, 975 will meet two
teams next week in a busy sche-
dule. The league leaders will play
1872 Tuesday and 94l Thursday,
both games at Recreation Park.
Tied with 9S2 Layout for fourth
place, 1872 has an even break in four
games played while 94l has yet TO
win a game in three starts. Four
teams are in second place, one
game behind 975. and they are 1913,
9S2 Gauge, Denton and ISL Re-
ceiving.
Closely crowding the above men.
toned four are Motor State and
.92. which have played only three
games and each has two victories
and one loss. Tied for fourth place
are 9S2 Layout and 1882, each with
two wins and two losses. Central
Specially and Ford each have one
victory and two losses with 9Sl
Shipping showing one win and
three defeats. Nine hundred
and forty-one and Paper Mill
are without win in three games
and 945 is the cellar occupant with
four straight losses in as many
games.
The scheduled City League soft
ball game between 942 and 94l Fri.
day was not played and will be
20
Director Edwin w. Shadford.
Next weeks schedule:
Monday
Ford vs.. Central Specially at
Ford Field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Bruckner
Named Ensign

Leslie Bruckner. son-in-law Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd w. Olds, received
commission as Ensign in the Navy
Monday. He is stationed at Great
Lakes Naval Training Station as
physical education specialist at
present but expects to be assigned
10 another training base in the
Middle West soon. He has been in
the service nearly year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18

twin wins over Philadelphia, AZ,
and Ill.
The Senator'S rally was started
by George Cases bunt Case
stole second and scored on a sim
gle by Spence. Newhouser then
walked Vernon and Estalella foul
ed out Repass singled, scoring
Spence. On Harris bad throw to
the plate. Vernon went TO third
and Repass to second. Evans
walked to fill the bases. Sullivan
tapped to Newhouser who threw
to the plate. forcing Vernon. York
muffed Tebbet's throw at first in
an attempted double play, Repass
scoring. Clary walked but Newsom
struck out to end the inning.
Buck Newsom, Washington pitch
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Senators Shut
Out Tigers

Washington. D. c., July 1s-With
a one-hit game in his grasp until
the eighth inning. George New
houser weakened and the Detroit
Tigers iufeld blew up to lose to
the Washington Senators 80 Fri
day night.
The defeat caused the Tigers to
drop to fifth place in the American
League standings. the St. Louis
Browns moving into fourth with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
CLERKS NAME OFFICERS

Bad Axe, July 18-AP-Michigan
Association Of County Clerks. clos
ing its thirty-fourth annual conven-
ton here Friday, elected John
Doyle, Bad Axe, president. Orville
E. Hanson, Ontonagon, and Winfield
S. Kinds, Petoskey, were named
vice presidents: Lynn D. Allen.
Pontiac, secretary. and John Hag-
man, Howell, treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18

er allowed only four hits to de-
feat the Tigers for the third time
this year. The defeat was the
Tigers sixth In a row.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
HOW THEY STAND
MEXICAN LEAGUE

"Tdmes behind leader.
Fridays Results
Washington 3, Detroit 0.
New York S, Cleveland l.
Boston 2. Chicago l az innings).
81. Louis All, Philadelphia 2.1.
Today's Games
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18

'Games behind leader.
Fridays Results
New York II, Pittsburgh 2.
ST. Louis 10. Philadelphia 1.
Brooklyn 10. Chicago 5.
Only games scheduled
Today's Games
Brooklyn at st. Louis (2).
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Credit Women Hear
Tax Aide Explain
New Revenue Act

An off -the-record talk on the New
Revenue Act-Its Probable Effect
on the Purchasing Power and Cred
its of the Public" was given by
Henry A. Mitchler, member OF the
District Bar and tax council for q
local firm. before members of the
Credit Women's Breakfast Club
yesterday.
Speaking at the groups monthly
breakfast at the Willard Hotel, he
told how the proposed revenue or
victory tax will eventually affect
the public in regard to purchasing
power. He spoke of the proposed
new act which will permit persons
to deduct medical expenses from
their income tax providing those
expenses exceed per cent of their
income. Mr. Mitchler also ex-
planned the new regulations regard
ing alimony, whereby the payee will
be exempt from income tax on such
payments, but the recipient will be
obliged to declare alimony as in
come.
Miss Francie Rowe, the clubs
newly elected president, who was
installed last week at a banquet.
presided. Miss Alice White, newly
elected education chairman, intro
duced the speaker.
Miss Beatrice Jenkins, new finance
chairman, was in charge of the sale
of War bonds and stamps, spon-
sored by the international organi-
zation of the Women's Credit Break
fast Clubs Of America. She re-
ported total sales amounting to
s51525.
Announcement was made Of the
appointment of Mrs. Myrtle Mil
stead as chairman of publicity to
succeed Miss Lillian Levin, who is
now recording secretary.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

Oviatt, Sheridan, Wyo.; Mrs. VIC
tor Burke, Pullman, Wash, and
Mrs. Malbone w. Graham, Santa
Monica, Calf.
Committee chairmen expected are
Education, DR.. Laura Zirbes, Colum-
bus, Ohio: fellowship awards, DR.
Adeline DeSale Link, Chicago: eco
nomic and legal status of women
Judge Sara Hughes, Dallas; ma
tional clubhouse. Mrs. Lawrence
Radford, Washington. D. c., and
social studies, DR.. Caroline F. Ware
Vienna, Va.
Others to attend include DR.. Kath-
ryn McHale, general director; Mrs
James K. McClintoek OF Washing
ton, controller, and Mrs. A. Ross
Hill Of Kansas City. treasurer.
Mrs. Clyde M. Hadley, president
OF the Washington Branch, will
head the reception line and preside
at the dinner.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Chevy Chase Women
Choose Dec. Is as
Blood Donor Dav'

Announcement that December IS
will be observed as blood donor
day at the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase was made yesterday at the
clubs monthly meeting.
With Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford in
charge Of the clubs donors, mo-
bile unit of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Red Cross Chapter will be sta
toned at the clubhouse that day to
receive contributions.
During the business session reso-
lutions were passed in tribute to the
memory of the late Mrs. Frank NJ
Hoadley, a past president Of the
club and past president Of the Mary
land Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs Arthur Davenport was ap-
pointed parliamentarian.
Principal speaker of the day was
DR.. Charles F. Martin of the Uni
versity of Washington, who is now
an exchange professor at American
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Therapy Unit Names
DR.. OVerholser as
Honorary Head

DR.. Winfred Overholser, super.
intendent of st. Elzabeth's Hospi.
tai, accepted the position Of honor
ary president of the District of Co.
lumbia Occupational Therapy AS.
sociation at its annual meeting last
night at the Womens City Club.
Miss Rhoda Lester OF Walter Reed
Hospital was elected president, sue
ceeding Miss H. Elizabeth Messick
Other oficers elected were Mrs
Polly I. Potvin of Glen Dale Sani-
tarium, vice president; Miss Nancie
Greenman of st. Elizabeth's, secre-
tary, and Miss Lois Sargent OF St
Elizabeth's, treasurer.
Speakers at the session were DR.
Overholser, who discussed the place
of occupational therapy in the pres
ent emergency, and Mrs. Mildred S
Percy, head of guidance and place.
ment in the District schools.
Scrapbooks containing informa-
ton on occupational therapy anc
the catalogues of various school.
Offering courses in the subject were
turned over to Mrs. Percy for dis
tributiOn.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

ton for over 20 years. Her monthly
editorial in the Woman's Press has
become one Of it's best known fea-
lures
Mrs. Karl Fenning heads the
committee for the leadership con-
ference. Those working with her
include Mrs. Albert w. Atwood, Mrs.
J. BirdSall Calkins, Miss Jessamlne
Cobb, Miss Kathryn G. Heath, Miss
Sara Motley, Mrs. Harold G. Moul-
ton, Miss Ruth Lee Pearson, Miss
Elsa M. Peterson, Mrs. Stuart A.
Rice and Mrs. Lawrence H. Shepard.
Miss McCulloch, who will remain
IN Washington until Sunday, will be
TIE guest Of Mrs. Edwin B. Parker.
Her schedule includes several
speaking engagements and tomor-
row she will have luncheon with
group Of graduates of Oherlin Col
lege who will meet at noon at the
YWCA. Luncheon reservations are
being handled at the YWCA.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
YWCA Editor
Will Speak at
Rally Tonight
Leadership Parley
To Be Addressed by
Rh0da McCull0ch

Miss Rhoda McCulloch of New
York, editor in chief of the publica-
tions department of the national
board of the Young Women's Chris
tlan Association, will make the prin-
clpal address at dinner session to-
night to be held in connection with
the leadership conference of the
local YWCA. Her subject will be
Needs of Women Throughout the
Country"
The conference will open today
with an afternoon session devoted
to a discussion of Trends of the
Times and What These Demand of
YWCA leadership"
Miss McCulloch, who also is editor
OF the YWCA magazine, the Wom-
ans Press, is widely travelled, both
In this country and abroad. Organ
izatlons in which she is active in
clude the National Conference of
Christians and Jews, the World Al
lance for International Friendship
Through the Churches and the de-
partment of research and education
OF the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America.
She has been with the national
organization of the YWCA since
1913 and has held her present posi-
Evening star., 1942-11-19
State Committees
Of OAR Plan Fetes
This Week End

Two State committees of the Dis
trlct OAR will give parties this week
end In connection with their respec-
tive war projects
The American Indians Committee,
headed by Mrs. Edwin j. Ryan, will
hold a benefit card party Saturday
afternoon and evening at the OAR
Chapter House to raise funds to
help an Indian girl complete nurs-
ing course. Officials who will at
tend include Mrs Geoffrey Creyke.
State regent, and her cabinet, and
Miss Lillian Chenoweth and Mrs.
Howard l.. Hodgkins, both national
officers.
An open house for young women
in war work and men in the serv-
ice will be given from to I pm.
Sunday by the National Defense
Committee of which Mrs. Arthur c.
Houghton is chairman. The party,
which also will be held at the Chap
ter House, will be sponsored by IS
local OAR chapters whose regents,
or representatives, will assist Mrs.
George c. Ober, jr., the chairman.
The six women Representatives in
Congress are being invited to assist
in greeting the guests. Junior
Daughters will be in charge of the
dining room, while Mrs. C. Dell
Floyd will be on hand to tell for
tunes.
Mrs. Houghton will receive in
formally, presenting the guests to
Mrs. Creyke. Vice chairmen of the
committee also will assist.
The Congressional women ex-
pected include Representatives
Katharine E. Byron, Edith Nourse
Rogers, Mary T. Norton, Jessie
Sumner Margaret c. Smith and
Frances P. Bolton.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
AAUW Plans
Fete Tomorrow
For Directors
Countess Zam0yska
To ADDRESS Gathering
OF National Officials

A reception and dinner in honor
of the National Board of Directors
will be given by the Washington
branch, American Association of
University Women, at pm. to-
morrow at the clubhouse, 1884 I
street NV.
The guest speaker will be Countess
L. 1. Zamoyska OF Poland, now on
the executive staff Of the Inter-
Allied Information Center in New
York. The speaker, who will come
to Washington especially for the
occasion, will discuss THE Work
of Women in the Occupied Coun-
tries"
Countess Zamoyska was born in
Scotland, educated in London and
completed her studies in Danzig.
later marrying Polish citizen and
making her home in Warsaw. She
lived through the siege Of Warsaw
with her 2-year-old child and was
interned In Poland by the Nazis.
She later took refuge in England
ana then In the United States where
she has been living since Septem-
ber, 1910.
Members Of the board who will
attend the reception and dinner in
clude the president, DR.. Helen C..
White, Madison, Wis; first vice
president, DR.. Louise Pound, Lin
coin. Nebr. and second vice nres-
ident, DR.. Dera D. Parkinson, Co.
lumbus, Miss.
The regional vice presidents who
will attend are: DR.. Adam Leroy
Jones, Montclair, N. j.; DR.. Eliza
beth F. Jackson, Decatur, Ca: Mrs.
Emil E. Storkan, Battle Creek,
Mich: DR.. Agnes Ellen Harris, Uni
versity, Ala; Mrs. H. K. Painter,
Minneapolis, Mimi: Mrs. Charles j.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
NeWconb Club

Miss Muna Lee will speak on
Our Cultural Relations With the
Other American Republics" at a
luncheon meeting of the Newcomo
Club of Bethesda tomorrow at
the Columbia Dining Room. The
speaker. who is with the State De-
partment, will be presented by the
program chairman, Mrs j. Philip
Schaefer. Mrs Gordon M Kline
the president, will preside.