davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1942-02-07
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page One) label is punishable 6y fine of not Ies4 than $100, three months m Jail, O both. Aud # yow 1Vant to rub t " you can get an fnjumction :. We can get yow anSzOerS to specific questions on lobor IaaVs, # you p~r the qwes- lions ID 1witing pc also hove plenty of dope on the laa0S Of libel Call 0 man 0 bad nanre, and yon can nsnally get a1Vay qVith tt . # ifs going to affect his job or bnSi- ness, better be brebared to broUe yom assertion iv court
 THE LETTER RECEIVED by George JoSIyn from Ed Bednacyskl of NezO Haven, mentber of Local 40 Sheet Metal Workers, 1Vko joined the Na0y, Starts of: Well, here 0m Aye, age, sir. Gee, do / look snoss, 7Vith my sailor cap and my tight bantS aud - -" (Last tzgo 1Vords censored. After aI, this is a meaOsbaber for the ENTIRE tamily.) ) "AU ns all," he sayS, I think the Navy is pretty good outfit. There is one thing I miss, George, thafs the old buck and haIf. Imagine, from buck and O half to 21 bucks c month We're leavimg for ship, SO tt as1Il probably be aVhile before I see yon / 1@H son'e time, though We'll, ship ahoy, sailor" Signed "AdmiYal Bednacysk% -.
 Did yon knozV that Matty Rnobbo- 10 ne7C, president of Local 443, Teanp- Sters, iS the moyor Of NeqO Hoven'. Wooster Street? Joh,usy Pisanc finds it hard to have hiS picture took zVhen SNlor North stands behino him WeH give you one guess zVhy =.
 STATE EMPLOYES increased D, 900 last year But z0hat tnrn- oOer Lf5Tng costs have gone nt Sonte 20 per cent, but the state bay- checks haUe get to take any notice ot it =. Bre1Very Workers, Local 37, have bought 2 $500 Defense Bonds, aud 7cTl bmy $500 z0orth eVery three months
The union times., 1942-02-07

Treasurer William C. Brithright.
 Birthright had 17 years as secre- tary of the Tennessee Federation of Labor behind him when his Union elected him secretary-treasurer in 1930. He had also been lent by the International to the American Fedora tion of Labor for the Southern Dis trict drive the national body carried on.
 When Birthright became general president as well in 1886, the Union had five field organizers overburdened with work. By cutting out duplication, knihng through red tape and bringing the finances into a healthy state, he made possible the drive carried on by 20 field organizers which brought the organization to its highest level both financially and numerically.
The union times., 1942-02-07
.sDISLOYAL WORKERSo

TTEMPTS by antiabor bosses active unionists,
 the pretex they 'subversive' have been curbed, hope, under machinery agreed upon by the army and navy, after consultation with organized labor
 Army and navy officials have sweeping to remove from defense industries workers whose loyalty questioned Until this authority has been exercised without right of appeal and complaints that employers taking advantage of the situation pin the label of "dsoyaly' unOnss they wanted to get rid of.
 To stop such abuses Secretary of Labor Dan w. Tracy arranged conference between of the agencies and of abor procedures that would be fair to all parties
 As result of this barley, plan safeguard workers from unfair dismissal worked out, and memorandum setting forth signed by UnderSecreary of War Robert F. Patterson and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Ralph Bard It is be distributed local unions employers and military representatives at defense plants.
 Under its provisions, army navy agents may, after adequate investigation, ask employer drop suspected employee but this would be done only after consultation with representatives of both labor and management In stances, unions would be given the opportunity handle the removal themselves and arrange for transfer of su pects'' non-defense work.
The union times., 1942-02-07
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS

you're asked why you want raise here's part of the
 answer. Living costs up l2.l per cent and will nue climb faster. Experts say that the present basis, dollars worth of goods will SLIP to $1.15 in the future.
 Considering the fact that the worker spends 34 per of his income for food the of commodity will take considerable chunk of any wage increase.
The union times., 1942-02-07
I Remember Richard E.. Croskey
 Local 404
 Cooks & Walters UnlOn
THE KU KLUX KHAN

My first experience with this in- tOIerable outfit was in the State of Colorado political campaign of 1913. This was the year after the Ludlow massacre and the big strike of the coal miners. It was also the year that the state voted upon the question of Prohibition. The Dem Ocratic Party had nominated for mer U. s. Senator Patterson for governor. We had labor office as- sOciated with the state campaign committee, of which was placed in charge. My duties, among others, were to write the leaflets that were distributed to the labor people. In a sense, l was with the men in charge of the campaign and was invited to sit in on their discus siOns. The Klan had made over- lures for the support of our party, which I am pleased to recount, was promptly turned down.
 THE DEEP SOUTH
 l did not run into the Klansmen again until 1 was appointed an inter national organizer of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Barten- ders. l was sent south in 1922 and organized a union at Chattanooga, Tenn. Sitting one evening in my ho- tel office, man breezed up to me and asked questions as to what 1 was do- ing, etc. l knew the Klan was strong In that section, so 1 "got hip' to his intentions at once. l took the consti- tuition of my union out and showed him where a member had to be an American citizen or have declared his intentions to become one to hold mem berShip. He took the bait hook, line and sinker and told me I was OK. and he would support my work.
 PHONY PATRIOTS
 l knew that these phony patri- Ots either did not understand the American Constitution or were pure self-seeking grafters. There is no other way to designate them, for any person that belongs to an or- ganizatiOn that deals in religious or racial hatred is certainly not a true American. And any organiza- ton which follows the ideas of the KIan is doomed.
 Gro Be Continued)
The union times., 1942-02-07

} candle fixture plus a 5 degree mogul bulb socket, provide 6-way direct and indirect light ing. l9 inch multiGli- ment shade.
The union times., 1942-02-07
RULES OF ORDER: The clas

AOAEO UT OnDER: He CtUSS :" Parliamentary La1V 10iII please pay Gttentionl The broblem this 1Veek (G''tong others) is: "HoaV cGn I, q0ho cGnnot agree 1Uth tue rest of my conswittee, get before the mioM my ideas on the matter for 1Chich my committee 7VaS dbbOmted?" Prof. Har- ry Feinark a'ssaVerS: "The brober pro- cedWe zVould be to zVait until the nra- jority makeS their report. Then pre- sent minority report, and move that it be substituted for tue majority re- port, or tue report the rest Of the consnlHee 1WH ntake." We still think that # yom haVe the qoteS, the rules of order aWU take care of them- Selves.
 BUT, WITH THESE questions coming IT, a0e're brebared for auy- thing. Any day, noaV, zoe expect some- thing like this: Dear Editor: / am q girl of "A, belong to c C.I.O. uuiom, aud Gtn w love uith c npa,t zgho be- longs to dn A.F.L. local. His mother doesn't abbrove of me, and I can't get him to pop the question. It's trae 4 spent sir monthS ct Long Laue Farm, but / aVas framed. Honest. Do yoH think his mother las poisoned hiS mind against me because Pm not in the A.F.L.? (Signed) Anxious."
The union times., 1942-02-07
As We See It, by the Staff
GEORGE DEGROSS.

GEORGE DECROSS, member of Local 273, Motion Picture Ober- otorS, has joined the Signal Corps :. Angelo GamGIiS, Of Local 1404, Hotel & Restanrant EmbloyeS, has bought $2,0OO m Defense Bonds It 0VaS Angelo q0ho bought the bonds, not the Local The birthday cake and trinumings that President Roosevelt yecei0ed ID honor Of lis 60th birthday 1Vas q gift from tue Bakery and Con- fectionery Workers Union The "trimmings" aVere IT the form Of cheeks totaIing more than $10,0O0- contributions from AF.L. unions for
 the anti-bdraIySiS fttpd
The union times., 1942-02-07
Ten Little Motorists

then there nine Nine Little Motorists, sadly relate, jumped Hght then there eight. Eight Little Motorists young and def tried his skill, and left. Little Motorists touring sticks, to his lights, then there six Six Little Motorists much ave didn't tran then there five. Motorists, speeding shore, rain, then there four Four Little Motorists, coming from faced cha then there three. Little Motorists true, sumbered fatgue then there Two Little Motorists, racing then there Little Motorst, though it's seldom done match to gauge his tank there none!
The union times., 1942-02-07

Buy the way you vote. Union labels are as important as ballots in the fight for industrial democ- racy.
The union times., 1942-02-07
Birthright Is Praised For Progress of Barbers Union

The man Third Vice-President Anthony Merlino credits with being most responsible for the present high
The union times., 1942-02-07
LITTLE LUTHER

"EATHER,' said Little Luher the Erie Railroad got off
 easy in the Vinson committee report.''
 What do you mean? don't recall that the Erie Railroad mentioned"
 Exactly. But did you notice how the singled the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen Enginemen because it reported of $24,742,542?"
 "And we'll it might, say Luther, you have poohpoohed WesbrOOk Peger when he has pointed the finger the blOated reasures of labor that from the hardearned wages of working But tell you when any union piles up fortune like that, is time for Congress take actiOn.'
 us this father would suggest that Congress look before legisates Let tell you sory Back in 1873, Erie fireman killed Port Jervis, N. Y That just his hard luck the Erie Railroad didn't give damn not nickel So group of Erie workers got together raise for his widow and children and of their meeting born association that later Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen & Engnemen
 TOday the union has compulsory life and disability nsur- voluntary accident insurance and protection for uber cular members. It maintains home for aged and disabled members and also provides sick benefits. assets $24742 542 of $272 for each of the 9l 7O5 members This is also of other Can imagine anything more un-American than that?"
The union times., 1942-02-07

w. O. bIR HRIOHI
 position of the Journeymen Barbers, HairdresSers and Cosmetologists' h. ternational Union of America, is General President and Secretary
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
Ell GRAN JURADO TGTA-
IA LAS -NSCRIPCIONES

RefiriendoSe z la accuaci6n
del Gran Jurado del condado :
las vsnideras elecciones, 81 Sr.
Rex FarriOr. fiscal del estadO,
s-lar5 ayer que todas las ire
galaridades seran vigiladas y
las descubiertas psrseg-idas )
castigadas.
La lista de regis1radores fue
presentada al gran jurado, en-
Ia session del luEes.
Agradecera 81 alto euerpo to-
dos los iufornes que sc le apOr-
ten sobre inscripciones falsas y
otro maneios ilegales.
Sup6nesa que Ia ~investiga-
ei6n de Ia conducta del juez de
paz Turner 10 Sc ha conpleta-
DO atm.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
DEL MOMENTO....
UN

enorTe grua de las que Sc usan
en- las faoricas de aero para
transporter en IN ce,5ero. e
metal furdido. dc IN l1gar a
GIRO. Aproyech6 Ell iHscaBle en-
CUE IN grupo De II oficialss Sc
coloco eStratsgicamente debajo
del enorme caldero = vaci6 so
.bre eIlos TODD el metal hirvien-
e cue e~optenia, pereciendo to
dos achicharrados. Conoeieu11
Vacek cuA seria 81 destino. des
pues De esta hazaha Sc lanz6 al
espaci0 Gesde "a altura en- que
e encontrsba, muriendo al che
car 81 cuerpo contra el paw
-ento.
E nombre de este modesto =
eiudadzno = 81 valerosa
acci6n pasaran q Ia historic, u
a otros tantos hechos ST.
milares que q diario son lleva-
dos q eabo. en- mayor 0 menor
proportion por otros cientos de
ciuGadanos De las distintas ma
clones cuyas libertsdes fuerOu
s~uprimidas por el nazisno, y
que son IN eiemplo vivo de Ia
-ontinus guerra subterrsnea de
hostilizaei6n al enemigo ccmin.
Hoy, csc hecho de Cnecoeslo-
rakia: aver. 10 fue en- Norue-
ga; manans, 10 sera en- Russia,
en- Grecis, en- cualQuiers de los
lugares donde el eiudadanO que
fue Iibre no es sctUahmente mas
O. una eosa. Pero esa lucha in
terna, soria, sigue sin INTERRUPT
ci6n, con caracter parecidO,
sienure en- h0loezuSto de IN de-
Der sagrado, dieZmando las
fuerzas del invasor en- las per
sonas de sus representatives
mas o menos descacsdos, lu-
ehando por los principles en-
Que eStsmos todos enpenzdos,
porque hayan dias mas feliees
y mas tranquilos. viviendo to
da Ia humanidad smparados
por las banderas dc Ia demo,
cracia, de la libertad Y "a iusri-
eia. en- contra de las naciones
que aetuabmente representan
en- e. mundo Ia barbarie y el to
talitarismo.
Pedro Ramirs- NoyG.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
FL PrfTciw..

Era IN principe promeido
Ell matginonio... Una reception
en- pal2cio....
Una princesa que encuentra
al principe muy hermoso. Ell
principe huge de- bale, aburri-
DO. y al bajar IA escalinata en-
cuentra III zapato de mujer, IN
zapatNo chiquitin. cast .nvero-
simil-
mo ha pensado Ia lectora en-
cue aquel zapato solo podia per-
tenecer q "a Cenkienta?
Pues bien. sehoras, ESQ mis-
mo pens6 e. principe Alberto
Lecpoldo, etc, al coger del sue
10 e. zapafito.
Era pTimoroso. Estaba cons
telado de brillantes = tenia en- e.
escote una perla tan pura y
transuareHte como una gotta de
bencina. La perla ostentaba III
oriente desIumbrador y IN ocei
dente nlagnifico.
Alberto LeOpoldo, etc. srroj6
al suslO ST eigarro. con 10 que
consigui6 dos eosas: contem-
plar a 81 gusto el zapatito =
quemar IA alfonbra.
No me casars nunca 81 no
IS con Ia enczn-adora e~riatura
a quien perteneee esta joya."
Y, con 81 firme resOluci6n
tomada. eI principe subi6 nue.
vamente "a escalina-a y entr6
en- los salores dispuesto a ave
riguar guien era IA duena del
zapatito del nGmero 81. Al pa
sar po- e rellano, q sol3ado De
~vigilancia. que era IN alma in
genua, le ofreci6 81 paquete de
eigarrill0s; pero 81 principe no
repar6 en- el gsSto de aquel fiel
serviGOr.
Quien repar6 fpe 81 general
Edgar MacAvendis h. que Sc a.
pressure a or3enar e. encierro
de aquel soldatO en- una prisi6n
&c Ia costa, pOr haber tenido "a
oSadia de dirigirSe al principe
con IN p2quete de e~igarrilLos en-
IA mano.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
Ell COBIEENO FEDERAL
.C~ONSTRUIRA UNA MODER-
Ma C~ARRETERA HASTA.
KEY WEST

Tallahassee. feb. Sci prs
sidente &c Ia Junta dc Csrre-e-
ras del Es.ado, Sr. johnson, ma
nifeSt6 aver que el gobierno fa
deral aospt6 va las propcsieio-
nes hechas por q Estado de
Florida Y c~onstruira una carre-
terra mOderna entire Miami y
Key West, 0 IN eos,o de $4,000,
600. Los planes, "a trazados
Tor los irgsniercs, sc enviaran
q Washington Ia semana que
viene y las obras Sc sacaran q
subasta el dia II.
La nueya secci6n de la care
terra tendra IN Largo De 81 nj
las y g eonstruira scbre las pa
ralelas y puentes del ferroca+
rrIl del Este de Ia Florida A
barcara IA nueva tecci6n mas
De cuatrO miIlas de pueutes.
Les trabajos Sc rsaliZaran
sin paralizar 81 transiro por
Ia actual csrretera-
Cuaudo Ia obra Sc termine.
IA pressute discancia. cue es de
I35 milIas eurre Florida City
y Key West, quedara reducids
q l23.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05

En- dias pasatos letmos en- Ia
prensa diar.a II sUcecido, a
parecer sin impor-ancia para
muchos, pero que para los que
sc ocupan de estas cosaS, 81 tie
ne una prufunda signiTcaci6r
porque csc hecho en- 81 demues-
ira el temple moral y "a posi-
ci6n De rebeldia en- que sc en-
cuentran muchos miles de Gu
daianos que sufren Il barbarie
de Ia tirania nazi sn las distin-
tas naciores de Europa hoy so
netidas 8 IA domination ale
mana.
e hecho que heuos lsiGo a
conteci6 en- Ia f55rica de NUM-
ciones de Skods. en- "a ciuc2d de
Pilseu. Czechoslovakia. : e pro
tagonisra principal 10 fue IN O
brero uamado Vaeek, emple@do
en- esa fabrtca De u~1unieiones.
Para Made IS N sscreto que
en- tcdas las ~naciones oeup&das
en- Europa. los ooreros son
conscr.p.os = tienen que traba-
jar obligatoriameuts : balo. IN
regimen De veriadero terror.
Para cortrarresear esta Situa-
ci6n. muchos De esos ooreros Sc
dedican ealladamente 3 una Ia
Dor de SABOTAGE. que en- m-chos
casos produce resultados nlagri
SOS produce result2dos magni-
relatam0s.
Prcbableuente este obrero
V&eek seria uno de taBtos pa
triotas cheoos Que sufra Gala
damente Ia situaci6n que trans
form6 tot&lmerre 81 pals, es-
perando una oportunidad para
hacer algo que fuera digno y e
jemplar. y Ia oportunidad lego
con III deSenlace tragico. Hacia
una vista q Ia faoriea IN CRU
Do de altos oficiales del eIerei-
70 aleman. en- mou1entos en- que
81 obrero eStaba operand0 una
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
\ PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAN

Fl zapati.o del r1mero 80,
con cuya dueha estaha dectdido
3 casarse 81 2 err. per,er9cfa
z "a p-incsza Marvavja Bea-
triz Maria Teresa Ela5ia d
Ros coed.
Al saterlo. E. principe no Sc
desmsy6. NJ determine casarse
con "a princesa. nj a p-so e
mismo el zapatito psriido.
10 que hizo el principe fu6
rspugnante, zero IN higeoria-
dor fiel no puede ccultar na-
.da....
Sc guard6 81 zapatits en- e.
bOlsillo del frac Y al dia siguien
te 70 mand6 q empenar
z invirti6 parte del d;nerr
en- Ia compra de IN a-tom6yil
pintado &c amarillo.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05

Falleci6 aver, a Ia edad de
% amos, Ell ST. Jos Puleo Ia
gIiarini. de - amos. vecinO de
Ia casa ndmero 2405 de Ia ca
lie de Jefferson. Deia q su VIII
da. Sra. Sara Tagliarini; una
hua. 81 madre Y Otros fami-
liares. e cadaver ree5bira Sc
pultura en- eI cementerio de Ia
Unione It2liaua.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
PROPOSITION DE PETER
SON SCBRE FL AZCCAR

Washington, feb. 5-E re
prssen-ante Peterson. de Ia Flo
rida. p-eseut6 aver una moci6n
para abolir Ia ley del azicar
MEDIA legislative que psrnice
al gobisrnO establecsr Quotas :
mantener abiertos los puertos
n-orteamericanos al azIcar dc
Cuba = o.rcs paises.
Peterson alega one Ia guerra
IA 6sshs-ho Ia necesidai de que
Sc mantengan Quotas. Ia indus
-tria azuearera de Ia Florida 6es
de hace amos Sc viene qu5janio
de Jas restricciOIes que 81 60
bierno anualmente fla.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
MATPIMcNIOS

Joe Lala, ., = jamie Caccia-
tore, q; Hugh 4. Tyler, D y
Lille Bale Hutton, 81; Lacy
~on-e-. %. V Carr Cfrado,
. Jsma :. Jaricu, p, : Mag
lal5rz Gutierrez. 10; MaxwaA
Giles Lantz. 80. v Catherine ia
rs- N4Lerran. p: Wm. Scott
logan. -. ' June Harvey Dahl
81: Michael MulhaH, 10, Ella
.Dur1sn Parker, 60; Ermcn H.
Lcve,ace, 9, : Catherine Prat-
or. ..
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
DIVORCES

7ecre-os. Patricia Ma
Watts bntra Edward Athdl
Va :, jr.; Juanita Winter con-
IRA Clarence Winter; L4cille
Farris contra George Farris.
NL.ras dcmandas: Marie A.
IT5cd, contra S. NJ. Wood;
Knepper contra Robert
Knerper; Bobbie Count contra
An:e Lee Count; C. c. Watson
contra Lillian G. Watson; Es-
ter Otero contra Alberto Otero,
j..
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
Kidneys Must
Clean utAdds

Ex-eGx zc1El rr1zc-S I'D E&eS n T-Er
stccG z-s removed e11e1T Ct TcE E11eF&
C@sr-E II Nxt-E 5--z-T Passages. 61cx-
are. sEcLs- Acks& N~s-Tc-GzssA zzz--
casc Pz5zL C-z1-esz. C1-eles C-.er .Tsz
zz6 see1ES vc-- cE1 ceze1 are c1-ssc y
rcc-crrzz1. AID cgc-sTzzE--- E1-1sT AID
Blazer troubles. Usually = E--1 Eases. re
ZrT E-x. 1-as q Cyx<ex gees -L11 20 E1rE
kEl5Ecg tze E1-eTz ezsh c-s sz-sss z---s
ar6 T1zzsS. Ard sEE claa-s--E r1r1T-E
II -1ks Foz sssL T-uzEsr. rcc ard
better sza- {. Eea-x A r-rse- E-1r1-ise
Erzrcer around each rzexzEs c- Cys1ex Z
E--es AZ z--e11Ea rs1L-c 9. tce III -1Ss
E-lesz Tr- are eczrlE-alT s4sls-a1 E1- zAT4
ETery-h1zg g gar 4 zcEE-zg 20 41SS 2-Af
Etx rcsl-tvs zcEeT eack ~EzErlz.ee SC as
cyBs<x t-uz yuG- e--E-zs Gay 60 Scg 1se.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
3. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K n
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
INDIGESTION

ny - -
Gas -4-ras = -ae Fs.narz q r1-a rzy &C. IA
-a---~H reF CT .re lear A. -a Isl Ia = ---sA
Eutz --c IG Ransz se,enf % Esl-g El1l=4
Hr a. Esa. " Lu-sFs sg- ne r. n As4
lr-4 ~a@el-9 E-s- = AL ii rsf-l-z i n
FEZsT E1sE 3-saac crsgs BsL-I1s sselsF El1
AGs y 8 A. r=szrs DoCEA A1Eg 5A@ -
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Petworth Club to See
Defense Movies at
Meeting Thursday

america Builds Ships" and
"Women and Defense" are the titles
Of sound and color pictures to be
presented by Paul Anderson OF the
Once of Emergency Management
before the Petworth Woman's Club
Thursday following luncheon at IL
o'clock.
Luncheon will be served by the
civic education section In the Pet
worth Methodist Church, with Mrs.
F. B. lie Fevre as hostess.
Mrs. Frank j. MacMaugh, the
president, who has been spending
the holidays in San Antonio, is
expected to return in time to pre-
side. Mrs. r. K. Bailey is in charge
Of the program.
The Red Cross unit will resume
activities Thursday in the assembly
room Of the Petworth Library.
Nearly $50 women are working with
the unit in its various divisions
and newcomers daily are contracting
Mrs. Victor Sehorn, the chairman.
Mrs. Perry Howard has been ap-
pointed supervisor Of the sewing
section to assist in caring for the
influx of new workers.
The unit donated toys for IS chill
dren in the Petworth and George
town sections during the holidays
and sent IS to the milk fund.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Lady,-weish your sheet "ideals"
against this fine PACIFIC BAL
ANCED SHEET! Line up the
sheet qualities you covet on one
side of the scale,-streneth, white.
ness, smoothness, softness and fine
ness. Watch how perfectly they
balance with the PACIFIC BAL
ANCED SHEET! That's because
these SHEETS are constructed to
give you every quality you want in
EQUAL measure! None is sighted,
no extra strength without extra
smoOthness, nor excessive white
ness At the expense of softness and
fneness! This refusal to sacrifice
one sheet-quality for another gives
you q perfectly BALANCED sheet
that will wear LONGER and give extra
EOUALIZED sleeping comfort!
And remember, - the PACIFIC
FACBOOK, attached to each sheet.
tells you the facts you want to
know. It's your Information
Please" about these marvellous
BALANCED sheets! Look at S.
Kann Sons for them. Choose long
wearing Truth Muslin or extra
sturdy Heavy Muslin at S. Kanns
this week!
Evening star., 1942-01-04
DR.. Schurz to Talk
To Pen Women

DR.. w. L. Schurz, acting assistant
chief of the Division of Cultural
Relations of the State Department,
will be guest speaker at the fellow
ship tea of the District League of
American Pen Women Wednesday
afternoon. He will speak on Con-
structive Accomplishments Cement
ing the Solidarity OF the Western
Hemisphere"
Miss Roberta Wakefield, lectures
chairman, will present the speaker
and preside as hostess. She will
be assisted by Miss Grace Witherow
and Miss Hazel Swift. Presiding
at the tea table will be Mrs. Theo-
dore H. T1ller. Mrs. Edward r. Seal,
Miss Angela Williams, Mrs. Au-
gustus O. Thomas, Mrs. Harriet
Mitchell Disney and Mrs. Blanche
Humphrey Abee.
A round-table discussion will be
held by the non-f1ction group at a
meeting Friday at pm. Manu-
scripts will be read and criticized.
Miss Ruby Nevins, chairman, will
preside
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Fairfax Residents
Back Home After
HOLIDAY Visits

FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. Kortright Church have re-
turned to their Fairfax County
home, Hickory Hall, after a visit to
Mrs. Church's sister, Mrs. Linden
Stuart, near Crozet. Va.
Miss Lois Mitchell, who has visited
IN Yonkers, N. Y, and Falmouth,
Va. has returned to the Naples,
where she is spending the winter.
Miss Pauline Stayver. who visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Fairchild on
Long Island N. Y, has returned to
her home
Mrs. John M. Whalen and her
daughter, Miss Virginia Lee Whalen,
entertained at a surprise miscel-
laneous shower Thursday evening in
compliment to Miss Bernice Cupp,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
r. Cupp, whose marriage to the Rev.
Russell j. Urquhart of South Hill,
Va, will take place in the late
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Craig Hunter and
their two daughters, Miss Elizabeth
G. Hunter and Miss Mary Craig
Hunter, have returned from Char
lottesville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Nc
Candlish of Hancock, Md, and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Crane of Plain
field, N. j., have spent some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Nc
Candlish. jr., in Fairfax.
Miss Mary Burgess has returned
from Petersburg, Va, where she
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
D. H. Burgess.
Miss Isabelle Horton, who has
spent several weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Horton in
Lynchburg, Va, has returned to
Fairfax.