davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Evening Star Prize
In Art Exhibition Goes
To Andrea zerega
Paintings and Sculpture
Of Society Of Artists
To Be on Display

The Evening Star Prize of 500
for the painting adjudged best in
the fifty-first annual exhibition of
the Society of Washington Artists
has been won by Andrea Pietro
Zerega. 3014 @ street NV.
Mr.. Zerega's still life, Spring
Fragrance" was chosen late yester-
day after an afternoon of delibera-
ton by the three judges-John
Walker, chief curator of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art; Thomas c.
Colt. director of the Virginia Mu-
scum of Fine Arts. Richmond, and
DR.. John Richard Craft, director of
the washington County Museum OF
Fine Arts, Hagerstown. Md.
Exhibit Opens Sunday.
Spring Fragrance" together with
81 other paintings and Is pieces OF
sculpture, will be on display for the
public beginning Sunday in the Cor
coran Gallery of Art. Members OF
the society. exhibitors and friends
will view the works from 2 pm. to
pm. Saturday. which has been
designated vanishing day.
"Rebecca" won an honorable men,
ton for Donald Coale.
The judges also awarded four
bronze class medals and gave four
other honorable mentions.
Medal winners are followed below
by those earning honorable men
tions:
Figure composition "Ginger," p"
Jack Berkman: "Interlude," Mary
Power. Landscape The Storm, IS
Oke Nordgren: Carlos w. Mexico
City" Rowland Lyon. Still Life
Still Life" Dante Radice; NUNS, u
Alexandra Kay. Sculpture-"Head
in Marble" Clare Fontanini; 'Bev-
erly," Belle Bellerose.
Hundreds of Works Submitted.
Prior to the Judging, a jury of
selection composed of officers and
Executive Committee members of
the society formed the exhibition
from hundreds of works submitted.
Mr.. Lyon. president of the artists
organization. headed the jury.
Others were Roger M Rittase. vice
president: Omar Darlington, treas
urer; Garnet W. Jex. secretary. and
Norma Bose. Catherine c. Critcher,
Robert E. Motley, William F. Walter
and Kathleen Wheeler, members of
the Executive Committee.
Artists who had received medal
within the past five years were not
eligible to compete in the same class
in the current exhibition. Not more
than three paintings or three pieces
of sculpture could be submitted by a
person.
The exhibition has been hung in
a second-floor gallery at the Cor
coran. 1t is to be on view until
March l.
There will be no admission fee at
any time, in keeping with the new
Corcoran policy.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
.$2,5o0,000Park
Proposed in
Alexandra
City Council Studies
Project Involving
| R.. F. C. Loon
3, a Staff Correspondent Of The star.

By Staff Correspondent OF The star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan. 28.-The
City Council has under consideration
a self-liquidating park and recrea-
ton project proposed for a 106-acre
site near the north limits of the
city and to be financed with a 50 $780,
600 Reconstruction Finance Corp.
loan.
Mayor William T. wilkins said the
undertaking was proposed last week
and that engineering and several
other phases were being investigated
before any action is taken by the
Council.
Eyesore Would Be Removed.
The site of the project borders
-Four Mile Run west of the city
dump, which now is closed, but re-
mains a civic eyesore the Council
would like to eliminate, Mr.. wilkins
said. Should the project be under
taken, the dump would be covered
with earth and Handicapped to pro-
vide an attractive entrance to the
park.
According to tentative plans, the
area would be developed as a recrea-
ton center operating on a moderate
fee basis and would include a large
swimming pool, day camp for 500
children. and playground facilities
for children and adults, Mr.. wilkins
explained.
A program for parks and play
grounds in the city, calling for a
bond issue of 100000, recently was
voted down by the Council. The
present proposal, however, would
be self-liquidating and according
to present estimates would pay for
itself in about seven years.
City to Sponsor Loan.
City Manager Carl Budwesky ex-
planned the proposal had been
broached by officials of the Welfare
Department of the District, who
were anxious TO provide additional
recreational facilities for the entire
Metropolitan Area. AS the site in
question is within the limits Of
Alexandria, however. the city will
be asked to sponsor the loan appli-
cation.
"The city does not have s2.500 900
to spend on recreational centers."
Mr.. Budwesky said. but as soon
as I could determine that it would
not become a financial burden on
the city, I was authorized to dis
cuss the matter. Plans are now
being discussed and probably some
thing definite can be placed before
the Council soon."
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Maryland Private Jumps
To Second Lieutenant
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Nd,
Jan. 28.-William R. Bradford, on
duty here with the 29th Division,
holds the distinction of going from
private first class to second lieu
tenant in one jump.
A member of Company F Of the
121st Engineers. he worked as a
weather observer at the Baltimore
Municipal Airport before being in
Quoted February of last year. He
has majored in physics in five years
of study at Michigan State and
George Washington Universities.
1t. Bradford, 26, lived with his
parents in Glenn Dale, Md, and en-
listed in the District National Guard
in July, 1899, transferred to the in
active list in November, 1910, and
then later was called to active duty.
1t is believed he will be assigned
to the aircraft warning service Of
the Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Arlington Man Killed
In Shotgun Accident
y . Staff CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent or The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 28.-William
S. Browning, So, of the 6400 block of
North Twenty-second road. Arling-
ton. was killed yesterday when his
shotgun was accidentally discharged
from the rear seat of his car parked
on the Falls Church-Annandale
road.
j. A. Man of Fairfax, passing in
his car noticed the body of Mr..
Browning lying beside his automobile
about miles from Falls Church,
according to Policeman James w.
Mulaney of the county police. Mr..
Browning was believed to have been
loading some bushes in the rear
seat when one of the branches struck
the trigger Of the shotgun. DIR. T. B.
McCord, county coroner, issued q
certificate of accidental death from
wounds in the chest.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Virginia PIonning Boord
Studies Fuirfux Problem
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 28-Hugh
r. Pomeroy, director of the State
Planning Board, said yesterday that
members of the boards staff were
working with county representatives
on rezoning plans for counties
faced with the establishment of
nearby Army cantonments.
The Fairfax County Planning
Commission will confer with the
State board Friday on extension of
defense housing regulations apph-
cable in Fairfax.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Horvey"W. Van Gosen,
II, Old Fiddler Buried
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatch 10 lne Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Jan. 28.-Harvey w. Van Gosen, 70,
known as one of the few remaining
old-time "1ddlers," who died Sum-
day at his home near here, was
buried yesterday after services at a
funeral home here.
He played for Presidents Wilson
and Coolidge, as well as other nota-
bles, and was called to Washington
a number of times to perform.
with him last night, Mr.. Fowler said,
and he has never had visitors there,
except his wife and child.
Mrs. Oster and their baby live at
602 Plymouth road, Westgate, Balti-
more. Mr. OSter was employed in
Baltimore as an ice-maker for many
years before coming here with the
opening of Riverside Stadium.
Wife Saw Hockey Match.
AS is her custom, Mrs. Oster saw
last nights hockey match with her
husband and was with him until
about midnight, when she left to
return to Baltimore. according to
her mother, Mrs. Mamie Chance
Mrs. Chance said Mr.. Oster had no
known enemies.
The money found in his room was
being saved for taxes and bills, she
said. Mrs. Oster left for Washing
ton Immediately after hearing of
the injuries to her husband.
Mr.. Oster is muscular, but is not
large man. His small room Is be-
meath the upper stadium seats and
has sloping roof. Its furniture is
simple-the iron cot prevented
flames from spreading-and the
decorations are mostly confined to
photographs of skaters.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Gets Estute

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. % (Spe-
ciaD Under the will of Joseph w.
Meade of Silver Spring, which was
admitted to probate here yesterday,
his widow, Mr.. Ada Lois Meade, re-
ceives the entire estate, value Of
which was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Will Form Fire Auxiliary

IAN auxiliary to the Hillandale
MdD Volunteer Fire Department
viii be formed at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Ransom Miles, Over
look drive, Hillandale. All women
n the fire area are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

matches and q toaster fashioned
from an old coat hanger will be
used. There will be special pam
cake turner made from a tin can
and a stick. and cook apron and
pot-lifter NIT. The making of out
door kits and shelters will be part
of this demonstration.
International Friendship Day will
be observed Thursday when Girl
Scouts of district will demonstrate
working on Defense stamp corsages.
In place of their usual contribution
to the Juliette Low memorial fund,
the Girl Scouts this year are con-
tributing Defense stamps to a VIC
tory fund for the care of the chill
dren of the world
Juliette Lows birthday, known as
citizenship day, will be celebrated
Friday with a demonstration of ci-
william defense activities by Girl
Scouts OF district 2, and an exhibit
of vegetables raised by members Of
Mrs. Joseph Beatties troop, No. 1853,
In their victory garden. In place
OF the traditional birthday cake. in
dividual pumpkin pies and mulled
cider will be served the guests.
A health and safety demonstration
Saturday by Scouts Of district 7 will
conclude the weeks activities.
Movies of Girl Scout wartime ac-
tivities will be shown in the recrea-
ton room by Mrs. w. r. Chapline
of the Public Relations Committee.
Mrs. Reginald S. Huidekoper,
chairman of the National Girl
Scout Little House Committee, and
hostesses from the districts will re-
ceive visitors throughout the week.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Washington Ladies' Auxiliary, Jew
ish Consumptives Relief Society
Tuesday, 1:30 m, member bring
a-member tea, with Mrs. Nat
Levy, 1857 Sixteenth street NV.
Sisterhood Of Adas Israel Congrega-
tion-Tomorrow, 2 pm, member
ship tea with Mrs. Hyman Berman,
1929 Van Buren street NV.
University of Michigan Alumnae-
Today, 3 to $50 pm, with Mrs.
L. H. Weld, 6613 North Washing
ton boulevard, Falls Church, Va;
opening meeting and tea.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tomorrow, pm,
Lambda Chapter, ITO Fourteenth
street NV; Tuesday, pm, Zeta
Mu, Nu and Gamma Chapters,
ITO Fourteenth street NV.
Kappa Delta-Today, pm. foun-
ders' day celebration, with Mrs.
Sylvia Meyer Gasch, 1927 P street
NV.
Kappa Gamma Phi-Tuesday eve
ming, meeting with Miss Rita
Cooksey, 1927 Nebraska avenue
NV.
Washington League of Women
Shoppers-Tuesday, 1890 pm,
board meeting, 1910 Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, clubhouse,
luncheon; honor guest and speak
er. Mrs. Francis B. Sayre
District League of American Pen
Women-Today, pm, studio,
servicemen's tea. Tomorrow, 8
pm, members business meeting.
Wednesday, 4 pm, fellowship tea.
Mothers Club of st. Martins Club
House-Wednesday and Thursday,
4:30 pm, spaghetti dinner, 1912
North Capitol street.
Woman's American ORT-Tomor-
row 8:15 pm, general meeting,
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and Q streets NV.
Women's Association, Universalist
National Memorial Church-Tues-
day, l pm, book review luncheon;
reviewer, Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field. Storm" by George r..
Stewart.
Prince Georges County Federation Of
Women's Clubs-Thursday, 10 am,
Star Hall, Mount Rainier, semi
annual meeting.
District Daughters of the American
Revolution-Today, 2:45 pm, His
torical Committee pilgrimage to
Rock Creek Cemetery. Tomorrow,
2:30 pm, Victory Chapter with
Mrs. Ross L. Fryer, 1903 Liv-
ingston street; speaker, Mrs. Will
fred j. Clearman, Margaret
Brent-Ann Hutchinson" Tues
day, Our Flag Chapter with Mrs.
Constance Goodman, 2814 Thirty
fifth street NV; speaker, Miss
Luella Chase. Tuesday, 7:30 pm,
Columbia Chapter with Mrs. An
drew J. Krsss, 1924 Forty-seventh
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Catholic Alunnae
Executive Board
Meets Tomorrow

A meeting of the Executive Board
OF the District Chapter of the Inter-
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae will be held at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the home of the gover-
nor. Miss Christabel G. Hill, 2029
Hlllyer place NV. Plans will be
discussed for the biennial meeting of
the local chapter to be held Novem-
ber %, when officers and trustees
will be elected
Miss Hill will give a report Of her
attendance at the convention Of the
International Federation of Catholic
Alumnae in Newark, N. j., last sum-
mer. She also will tell Of her at
tendance at the convention of the
Virginia chapter Of the federation
held this month in Richmond.
The alumnae associations included
In the federation are Catholic Uni
versity, Dunbarton College, Trinity
College. Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent, Holy Cross Academy, Holy
Trinity High School, Immaculate
Seminary, Immaculate Conception
Academy, Notre Dame Academy, st.
Anthony's High School, st. Cecilia S
Academy, st. Patrick's Academy
st. Paul's Academy, Sacred Heart
Academy and the Sacred Heart of
Mary Academy.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Mothers Will Give
Benefit Dinner

A benefit spaghetti dinner will
be given by the Mothers Club OF
St. Martins Parish from 4:30 pm
to pm. Wednesday and Thursday
at St. Martins clubhouse, 1912
North Capitol street.
Mrs. Vincent Cosimano, chairman
of the dinner, will be assisted by
Mrs. Angelina Chianese, Mrs Hazel
Malta. Mrs. Kathleen Coyle, Mrs
Rose Linsalata, Mrs. Louise Clark,
Mrs. Grace Tore, Mrs Helen Cur
tin, MI. Cosimano, J. DAmbrosia
and Mrs. Margaret Chambers.
Hostesses will be Mrs. G.. Riley
and Mrs. Susan Lojocana. Co.
hostesses will include Mrs. Marie
Frick, Mrs. Florence johnson, Mrs
Kathleen Caputo. Mrs. Marie Mitch
ell Mrs Frances Cavanaugh, Mrs.
Alice Klingenhagen, Mrs. May Con-
lin. Mrs. Thelma Dowling Mrs
Doris Lord and Mrs. Mary McDon-
aid.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Women Arrange
Glass in War Bond
Salesnanship

A new class in War bond sales
manship has been arranged by the
Women's division Of the District
War Savings Committee in response
to requests from individual volun-
teers and from various women's or
CARNATIONS who wish to set up war
savings booths, according to an an
nouncement yesterday.
Expanding the former one session
training course two classes will be
given under the direction of Mrs.
Raymond H. Ewell. They will be
held at 1890 am. Wednesday and
Friday in the board room Of the
American Security Building.
On the first day the instruction
and discussion will cover general in
formation about War bonds and
will be interesting to investors as
well as to volunteers. Those who
wish to sell, and therefore need
training certificates. will be request
ed also to attend on the second day
a drill class in making out bond
applications, booth record sheets
and in salesmanship. A short writ
ten test also will be given.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Girls to Open Scout Week
By Attending Church Today

Girl Scout troops in uniform will
formally inaugurate celebration of
Girl Scout Week today with at
tendance at community churches
throughout the city. In an effort
to conserve gas and tires, the Scouts
will depart from their usual custom
Of attending services at the Wash
ington Cathedral.
Demonstrations and exhibits of
Scout activities will be given
throughout the week at the Girl
Scout Little House, to which the
public is invited.
Oficials and Girl Scouts from
district will present the first dem
onstration tomorrow when they will
have homemaking exhibit of can
ming, mending toys, salvaging fats,
metals and keys and renovating
clothes.
The Girl Scouts wartime work.
shop program. inaugurated at Camp
Edith Macy last summer, will be
featured by Scouts of district 3 on
Tuesday. Mrs A. D. Studybaker
consultant, who took the training
course in emergency skills at Camp
Macy, will exhibit beanies and bed
room slippers made from old felt
hats, chairs for wartime nursery
schools made out of crates, fun
boxes to amuse children in air raids
| and in hospitals, and a wartime
reversible vestee insulated with
crushed paper.
An outdoor activity program
planned by district 4 for Wednesday
will include cooking demonstration
over the new, rainproof Buddy
Burner" or tallow stove. Rainproof
Evening star., 1942-10-25
WOnan's Club
OF Riverdale
Meets Tuesday
Session to Be Held
In Afternoon Because
OF Transit Problems

In line with its new policy of hold
ing meetings in the afternoon in
stead of at night because of trans
portation difficulties, the Woman's
Club of Riverdale will have its Oc-
tober session at 1:3O pm. Tuesday
In the Municipal Hall.
A costume Halloween party in
celebration of the clubs 2lst an
niversary, however, will be a night
affair-being scheduled for 8 pm.
Friday at the home of Mrs. w. P.
Starr, 1903 Forty-third street NV.
The Executive Board will meet at
1:30 pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. c. A. Cary, 1905 Queensbury
road.
Mrs. Howard I. Thaller, the presi-
dent, will conduct Tuesdays meet
ing, with the program being ar
ranged by Mrs. E. B. Dunford and
Mrs. T. E. Woodward.
Standing committee chairmen for
the year have been announced as
follows:
Director, Mrs. Peter Duguid;
parliamentarian, Mrs. Max Voll-
berg: American citizenship, Mrs. w.
A. Turner: American home, Mrs.
Charles Graefe; gardens, Mrs. H. B.
Maris; education, Mrs. C. F. Orton;
fine arts, Mrs. J. D. Schroeder; in
ternational relations, Mrs. M. F.
Peters; legislation, Mrs. Brice
Bowie; program, Mrs. Dunford;
finance, Mrs. H. F.. Mitchell: friend
ship and public welfare, Mrs. j. S.
Caldwell; membership, Mrs. M. D..
Campbell; hospitality and contact,
Mrs. Edward S. Hislop: press and
publicity, Mrs. C. A. Magoon, and
custodian, Mrs. Graefe.
War service, general chairman,
Mrs. Starr; agriculture, Mrs. H. B.
Maris; Americanization, Mrs. w. A.
Turner; aviation, Mrs. Richard In
wood; conservation, Mrs. A. B.
Secor; consumer problems, Mrs.
Agnes Rymer; industry and child
welfare, Mrs. A. S. Thurston, and
recreation, Mrs. Vollberg.
Red Cross knitting, Mrs. H. C.
McPhee; surgical dressings, Mrs.
Cary and Mrs. w. D. Kneessi: sew
ing and cutting, Mrs. L. M. Robbins.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Takoma Park
|Honemakers
Meet Tomorrow
Program to Be. Based
On Care of Things
already Ozvned

Basing its years program on the
part of the quotation from the con-
sumer's pledge which promises I
will take good care Of the things
I have" the homemaker's depart
ment Of the Takoma Park Womans
Club will open its seasons activities
at meeting tomorrow at the nome
OF the chairman, Mrs. G. B. L.
Arner.
Miss Edythe Turner, home demon
stration agent for Montgomery
County, will be the speaker. In her
talk on fundamentals Of Slip Cover
Making" Miss Turner will emrha-
size their practical use in disgusting
worn furniture rather than their
seasonal use.
Members wishing to follow up on
the subject may attend the home
makers groups which Miss Turner
supervises throughout Montgomery
County. Several women who have
acquired skill in making Slip covers
in the homemaker groups are now
using this skill commercially. While
at least two are now in the up
holstery business.
Care of electrical equipment and
tips on general household repairs
will be taken up by the Takoma
Park group at later sessions.
The Takoma Park club also an
nounces that it's monthly meeting
November will be featured by a
talk by Josselyn Hennessy, informa-
ton officer with the Agent General
of India. Music will be furnished
by a young Hindu baritone, Bar
rington Sharma.
The club will continue to hold its
monthly meetings at the Albright
Memorial Church, where luncheon
will be served preceding the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Chevy Chase Women
TO Hear Professor

An address by DR.. w. M. Gewehr
history professor of the University
OF Maryland, on Post War Plans
Will open a series of studies on The
Coming Peace" planned by the In
ternational relations section of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase. DR.
Gewehr will speak at the first meet
Ing OF the fall at 1890 am. Tuesday
in the clubhouse.
The Junior Dance Club will open
its season Saturday with a Hallow-
cen dance. The recommendation OF
member of the Woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase is sufficient qualifica-
ton for membership in this group
Mrs. Irving Zirpel, 1908 Jenifer
street, is handling names of pro-
spective members.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
.Alumnae to Report
On ToyLoan Project

Reports on the toy loan library at
Friendship House, one Of the prin-
cipal projects of the Mortar Board
Alumnae Association Of Washington,
will be made at its first meeting of
the season at 7:30 pm. Wednesday
at Columbian Hall, 2O29 G street
NV. Mrs. William Morris, vice
president, has arranged the program,
while Miss Katharine Schindel and
Mrs. J. F. Kendrick are co-chairmen
Of the Hostess Committee.
With so many new members COM
ing to Washington, Mrs. ]. s. Hath
cock, the secretary, has asked that
new names or changes in name and
address be telephoned to her.
Mrs. B. F.. Rohlck is president,
Miss Catherine Gray treasurer and
Mrs. Hibberd Kline project chair
man.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
On the Engagement Pad

damentals of Slip Cover Making" /"
Tuesday. 1890 pm, contract
bridge, with Mrs. H. E. Allanson
1880 Piney Branch road. Wednes-
day. 1920 am. music section
with Mrs. A. G. Stone, 606 Wood
side parkway; speaker, N1.s. R.
w. Phillips, Villa Lobos and An
tonia Carlos Of Brazil; guest
artist, Miss Emily Hammond; 8
pm, drama department, with Mrs.
A. A. Spear, l Valley View avenue
speaker, Mrs. Thomas Marshall
New England Drama"
Kenilworth Ladies Guild-Wednes-
day, noon, luncheon meeting, with
Mis-. Sam Green, 4429 Ord street
NE.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
Tuesday, 1890 am, international
relations section; spc2i1er Dr.. w.
M. Gewehr. Thursday, $50 am,
knitting group; 10 am, surgical
dressing group. Friday, $50 am.
to 3 pm, sewing group. Satur-
day, Junior dance club, Halloween
dance.
Woman's Club Of Riverdale-To-
morrow, 1:30 pm, Executive
Board, with Mrs. C. A. Carey,
4605 QueenSbury road. Tuesday,
1:30 pm, monthly meeting in
Municipal Hall. Friday, 8 pm,
2lst birthday celebration and cos
tune Halloween party, with Mrs.
w. P. Starr. 1903 Forty third
street.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-To-
morrow, 10 am, public welfare
and sewing department, with Mrs.
Martin H. Kinsinger, jr., 500 Eas-
ley street.
Miscellaneous Clubs
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy-Tuesday night, Confeder-
ate Memorial Hall, annual his
torical program; speaker, Repre-
sentative Priest, Democrat, of
Tennessee.
Hollins Alumnae Club-Tomorrow
6 pm, YWCA, dinner; speaker,
Mrs. Lincoln Farley, college
Women as Leaders"
Woman's Christian Temperance Tn
ion-Wednesday, l pm, George
town Union, with Mrs. George E.
Pfrimmer, 2433 Tunlaw road
NV.
Mortar Board Alumnae Associa ton
"Wednesday, 7::3O pm, 2029 G
street NV, opening meeting of
the season.
Wheel of Progress-Tomorrow eve
ming, Washington Hotel; speaker,
Mrs. Clara D. Perry, background
OF the Constitution.
PEO Sisterhood-Tuesday, 80 pm,
Chapter B with Mrs. Otis J.
Rogers.
Women's Auxiliary, Argo Lodge,
B'nai Birth - Wednesday, lis
pm, Jewish Community Center;
speaker, Robert Lurie.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
ORT Will Hold First
Meeting Tomorrow

The first general meeting OF the
fall season will be held by the
Women's American ORT atS:l5 pm
tomorrow at the Jewish Community
Center.
Members of ORT, which stands
for organization, rehabilitation and
training" will discuss the organiza-
tion's role in the war effort. New
corners to Washington are invited
to attend the meeting. All men,
bers are requested to bring q key
as contribution to the scrap cam
paign.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

House; speaker, Miss Harriet
Simons. Thursday, 7::30 pm,
State Library Committee, OAR
Chapter House; speaker, Mrs.
Elmer E. Curry. Saturday, Con-
servation Committee flower show
and tea, Chapter House; speakers,
Mrs. o. w. McNeese and Mrs.
Ernest Davenport.