davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
; Fired Workers
Sue Congress TO
Keep Their Jobs
Defiance Of House Ban
by Administration Seen
as 'Subversives' Attack
BY GEO. ROTHWELL BROWN
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-The
Roosevelt administration carried
a step forward today its defiance
of Congress in its effort 10 rid the
government service of employees
accused of affiliation with sub
versive organizations.
DR.. Robert Morss Lovett, Good
win b. Watson and William t.
Dodd Jr. filed suits In the ". S.
court of claims TO test the con-
Stitutionality of the action by
Congress last summer, directing
their removal from the federal
pay roll and prohibiting the pay
ment OF any funds TO them in sal
aries or other compensation for
services after Nov Is unless prior
10 that date they had been nomi-
mated by the President and con-
fifHied by the Senate.
No such nominations were sent
10 the Senate by President Roose-
welt.
THEY'RE STILL ON JOBS
Meantime the three have re-
manned at their desks, Lovett an
assistant 10 the governor OF the
Virgin Islands, an interior depart
ment post, and Watson and Dodd
on the Federal Communications
Commission staff.
The anomaly is presented in
these cases OF the attorney gem
eral Of the United States being In
effect the defender Of federal en-
ployes accused by the Congress
" being unfit 10 continue in the
public service
The suits will force Congress 10
consider whether the House OF
Representatives in which the &C.
ton against these three men
originated. shall now employ pri-
vate counsel 20 represent the
House In the defense OF these
suits before the court OF claims.
SEEN AS CONSENT SUIT
Under ordinary circumstances
suit against the government
would be defended by the depart
ment Of Justice.
But in this peculiar case II ig
believed az the Capitol that Sec
rotary Of the Interior IckcS and
the federal communications com
mission Rave acted with the adj
vice and consent Of Attorney Gen
eral Biddle in permitting these
three employees OF the government
10 BRING suit against the govern
mcnt
The Kerr subcommittee Of the
House appropriations committee,
which investigated the charges
against the tuo, will refer this
question 20 the full committee to
determine what course Of action 10
recommend 10 the House az a
whole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
A Scratching Dog
Is I'm Torment

THOUSANDS Of dog owners have found this
good wGy Ga Guy SAsty ysts S-asz. constant
scratching. biting. rubbing ard digging.
once q week give them q dose OF Rex
~ unters Dog Powders. These powders usu-
NY help TO bring prompt ease from an in
tense itchlng Irritation that has conferred In
the nerve endings Of the dog skin The
urge TO scratch abateS-the dog is happier,
more contented No wonder a purchaser
writes. Rex Hunters Dog Powders have
given my dog great relief Many thanks
from 'Chink' and self 4" Why not try them
on your own scratching dos 25e at any good
drug store. pct or sport shop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Swiss Woo Reds
To Extend Markets

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 4 (UP)-
The ASis-controlled Scandinavian
telegraph bureau, in a dispatch
quoting the Basic newspaper Ma
tional Zeitung, said today that
Switzerland was trying 10 estab-
lish diplomatic relations with the
Soviet Union and that many
Swiss firms were preparing for
extensive trade with Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
0DT Warns Buyers
OF Used Army Trucks

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 tUP) 49,
Don't buy a used army truck with
out consulting your district office
OF the Office OF Defense Transpor-
tation's motor unit If you expect
10 get gasoline 10 operate The Ne-
hiclc.
This was the sdmonition OF ODT
tonight which said several cases
have occurred where persons pur-
chased trucks and then found the
proposed services were Of a nature
that would not qualify them for
allotments OF motor fuel and mile
Rgr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
How 10 Keep Potatoes
For Five, Six Months

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 4 UNS)-
Potatoes can be kept for five or
six months. the War Food Admin
.istration explains here. advocating
this method.
Inspect the potatoes carefully,
sorting for immediate consumption
those that are bruised. Then store
the others in a dark place in the
cellar-off the floor Ito permit air
circulation and in temperature
ranging between 40 and 60 degrees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

food shipments 10 Poland. Yugo-
slavia and Greece. which, he said.
suffered more severely than his
own country under the crushing
heel of Nazi domination,
Alphand made the surprising
assertion that France intends 10
pay for her own immediate relief
in the postwar DAYS. thus leaving
at the disposal OF all of the un-
fortunate countries Of Europe all
OF the contributions made 10
UNRRA by the unoccupied ma
tions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Ships Bar Rotation
OF Soldiers Overseas

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4 (UP)-
The war department said today
that lack Of shipping has made 1t
virtually impossible TO establish a
system for returning military per
sonnet 10 the United states after
A definite period OF service.
abroad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Actress Tells How Officers
Monopolized Her Visit

was to have dinner with 500
junior officers and I blew up.
Briefly, said no. But they said
the officers were going ever
seas shortly, and finally
agreed.
"Came dinner, and found
myself In n glass cage with IL
colonies and three generals,
while the junior officers dined
outside"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

ApVFRTIsrNENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
More Yanks in Britain

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 GNSl-
The British radio reported today
that a new contingent of Ameri-
can troops has arrived in Great
Britain. The broadcast was re-
corded by CHS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
War Food Play Given
AT Bethel on tuesday

Its Up to You War Food
Administration play by Arthur
Aren't Will be presented by the
B'nai Birth Pisgah Women Play
ers in Brown Memorial Chapel.
Temple Beth FL, Woodward and
Gladstone at $3.50 p. m. Tuesday.
The play, directed by Mrs. Saul
Rosenman, has 10 scenes and a
caSt of 40
Evening star., 1943-05-09
YWCA News

open mouse 1Or SefVlCeulen ana
Government-employed girls will be
held today from 3 to II pm. at
Seventeenth and K streets NV
Supper will be served at 6 pm. and
q program at 8 pm.
On Monday the annual meeting
Of YWCA chapters will begin at
II am. Following luncheon Mrs.
Thomas H. Brand will speak on
"The YWCA Of Great Britain In
Wartime" The Monday night square
dances have been discontinued.
Tuesday night is newcomers at
home, from 8 to 10 pm.
Mrs. Eloise Boell, USO, YWCA
counselor, viii address Girl Reserve
mothers Wednesday at Vacation
Lodge in Cherrydale, Va, at II
am. Members Of the xenos Club
will meet Wednesday 8 pm. The
Wednesday night square dance will
be held at 3 80 O'Clock. Rhapsody
on q Theme BY Paganini," played By
Rachmaninod and the Philadelphia
Orchestra, from 8 to 10 pm. The
H00AAS 40 AAV4VC0s
A meeting Of the Mount Pleasant
Chapter VIII be held Thursday at
i:30 pm. Young business women
Of the Blue Triangle Club win meet
at 8 pm. At 3 pm. : performances
will be given BY the dramatic group
Of the club. Afternoon and night
shift Government workers are In
vited to . recreation on Thursdays
from II pm. to 2 am.
A conference for Girl Reserve adj
visers will Be held Friday evening
at Vacation Lodge. The Friday
night dance will Re held from . %
II o'clock, open to the general public.
The Saturday night serviccmens
dance VIII take place fruln , to 4
O'Clock. A houu9 party vim - held
By business eirls 81 the xsnoG Club
ct vAcation Lodge 0ver III W.
en6 My 1b.1& A Jog faA1a Aaa,co
wtl lsatsars saturday nis8ts xecrsar
Hon.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
YMCA Activities

Today Java Club, seryicemen
guests at breakfast, 9:l5 am. and
aat home, 4 pm. Mothers Day pro-
grams.
Monday-stat1 conference, $50
an.
Tuesday-All-day conference of
stan at Holiday House: Toastmas-
ters' Club. 8 pm.
Wednesday-Conamunity sing. q
pm; Checker Club.
Thursday-Pan-American Club, 8
pm.
Saturday-Games for servicemen,
$50 pm, and dance, 8 PM; Sunday
YMCA School Hour, WINK, 10:0s
pm. 9;Ft
Boys Department.
MISUNDERSTANDING Club, 4 pm:
Gravy, 4:30 pm: Town Council,
7:45 pm.
Tuesday-Fencing Club, 4 pm;
Girls Auxiliary, Gas pm; Junior
Hi-Y Council, 1880 pm.
Wednesday-Fencing Club, 4 pm: /:
George Williams Hi-Y, 7:30 pm.
Thursday-Washington-Lee Hi-Y,
am; Bethesda Chevy Chase Hi-Y,
4 pm.
Friday-Junior Hi-Y, 4:30 PM;
movies, $50 pm; Town Meeting;
Central, Eastern, Western, Wilson,
Tech Hi-Y Clubs, 7:30 pm; Boys
Council. 8 pm; Raggers' Society,
$50 pm.
Saturday - Movies, $3.50 am;
Junior Club, $50 am; intermediate
, Club. 10:30 am; Prep Club, Stamp
Club, II am; music appreciation
program, Troop 100 Cub Scouts, 1880
! am; movies, 1880 pm: Art Club,
photography, cork craft, Future
Businessmen's Club, John Eaton
Gravy. 1880 pm: Announcers'
T1y1h 2.90 n m Y,ooviaS 9.2n "a n,
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Dr.. Gerhurt HusserI
To Address Law School

war Crimes and Punishment OF
War Criminals" will be the subject
Of IN address by Dr.. Gerhart Husserl
to the Institute Of InternationAl
Law, sponsored by the National Uni
versity Law School. at $50 pm,
Wednesday, In the lower hall Of the
institution.
DR.. Husserl, now member Of the
faculty Of the National University
Law School, is q graduate of the
University Of Freiburg, where he re-
ceived the doctors degree in 1881,
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Catholic U. viii Hold
Roman Law Seminar
tomorrow Evening
Prof. james B. Thoyer und
Dr.. George N. Morris Viii
Lead Discussions

The final conference Of the Ricco.
bono Seminar Of Roman Law will be
held In st. Thomas More Library Of
the Catholic University Law School
at 8 pm. tomorrow. The program
will include q discussion Of Roman
law and contemporary jurispfudence,
presented by two panels made up Of
prominent speakers. The program
viii conclude with the presentation
by Associate Justice Felix Frank
; furter Of the Supreme Court Of hon.
orary keys to the student winners Of
the dnal appellate court competi-
ton.
Prof. James B. Thayer Of the Har-
ward University Law School will
present q paper on "Correality In
Roman Law" An internationally
known authority in the neld OF
Roman law, Dr.. Thayer has taught
this subject ct Harvard for many
syeark The panel will be completed
by the magisterial report for the
academic year 1923 by DR.. Stephen
G. Kuttner, professor Of the history
OF canon law In the school of canon
law VI the university. He was for
merly professor Of this subject at the
Pontifical Institute OF Rome.
A discussion of contemporary prob
lens OF law and Jurisprudence will
be led by Dr.. George Maurice Nor
ris, president of the American Bar
Association, speaking on "The Place
OF the Organized Bar in the Life of
the Lawyer" The second paper viii
oe presented by Maj. Gen. Myron G.
Cramer, the judge advocate general
OF the United States. He viii dis
cuss the question of THE Adu,inis-
tration Of Military Justice In The
United States Army In Time of
war, DR.. Brendan F. Brown, act
ing dean Of the law school and sec.
fetary Of the Riccobono seminar
will preside.
The honorary keys to be presented
oy Associate Justice Frankfurter viii
go to Timothy v. Dillon of Chicago
James e. Greeley Of Concord, N. H
ana Miss Patricia Anne Hallenbeck
OF whitewater, Colo, who repre-
senteo the appellant in the appellate
court arguments held on April 81.
ySustlce Frankfurter will also award
cash prizes to the three students
VINO have attained the highest
grades In the course on trusts for
sthe current school year. A social
hour with the members of the Stu
'oent Council Of the law school as
hosts will follow in st. Ives Library
Evening star., 1943-05-09
EDUCATIONAL.
Order Of the Eastern Stur

Candidates win be initiated In
Electa Chapter Tuesday evening.
The Ways and Means Committee
gives . card party at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Dony Saturday
evening.
The chapter Is sponsoring Miss
Evelyn Luckel for queen at the
might Of Thrills"
Lafayette Lodge Chapter viii have
initiation Wednesday evening. Re-
treatments.
Hope Chapter NETS May u. Initi-
alton, followed by special Mothers
Day program. The Matrons and
Patrons Association will conduct
religious services at Eastern Star
Home today.
The Home Board Of Areme
Chapter will hold q card party at
the home Of Elizabeth Knight on
Wednesday evening. Telephone
Oliver 6637 for reservations.
Temple Chapter will celebrate
Mothers Day with an entertainment
tomorrow. Members are invited to
bring their friends.
The chapter, with the matron and
patron as hosts. will entertain the
methers at the Hebrew Home for
the Aged on May 10 at 8 pm. En-
tertainment and refreshments.
Brightwood Chapter on May Is
will give a Mothers Day program.
On May II the Twinklers Star
Point Society will meet at home of
Junior Past Matron Jennie Lawren-
son.
Warren G. Harding Chapter will
observe Mothers Night, honoring
the mothers Of the chapter on
Tuesday.
Flossie Sullivan has been selected
as q candidate for queen Of THE
Night Of Thrills" on June 10.
Columbia Chapter will observe line
Officers night on Tuesday. Guests
| Va AAOAAOA WAL A1lC1I4AC <ACSOC1dte
Grand Matron Elvria Magdeburger
Associate Grand Patron Herbert
Middlemiss. Grand Conductress
Charlotte Spencer, Associate Crane
Conductress Marie Deal and Other
line officers of the various chapters
Dancing will be included in the en-.
tertainment. Bring your friends.
Bethlehem Chapter will NEE
Tuesday evening. Mothers will bs
honored and May birthdays will b.
celebrated. Entertainment.
Harmony Chapter will celebrat.
its 18th anniversary on May 10. Tn,
grand matron, grand patron ane
the matrons and patrons of 1914;
will be guests of honor. The charte,
members and past matrons ant
patrons will also be honored.
Federal Chapter will honor tn,
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Scholarship Winners Named
At Georgetown University

Winners Of flve scholarships at
Georgetown University for the full
college course Of eight semesters
were announced yesterday by the
Rev. Stephen F. McNamee, s. j.,
dean Of arts and sciences.
Morris Perry, Western High School
senior, was the only local student
named as = principal, although two
others were designated as alternates.
. The college holds quarterly schol-
arship contests for high school
students In the Washington area
and throughout the country. In
addition, another contest Is con-
Quoted for students In the diocese
Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The ether three winners alons
with Perry were Daniel NJ. Kelley 81
the Mamaroneck On. ~ Senior High
School, Robert r. Auray Of TIE
Crosby High School, waterbury.
Conn, and Dennis ]. Mccarthy Of
the Marquette University Hieh
School, Milwaukee, Wis.
Each OF these schcterships Il
valued at $500 and provides for
tuition for the entire college course.
The contest W4s based Oh tn candi-
dates secOndaty school records ana
achievements "a the April exauina-
tions of the ofncial College Entrance
Board 81.
B The four alternates. chosen ID the
order Of eligibility Ia case of yacancy
were John ]. Downey of the port
Jederson IN. y. y High school RalrhG
-. Klrhy and William ". I,ernisk.
both Of Eastern HtGh School ii
Warrington. and Johnr1. 0Tuemen.
felder q ths NV Nm (l1inn, )
nigh School. 7'.''7slss
lnnof & IL TIT h 6Glaol.
9E1hap. yehlod g RI ~ 1Inl -
sillns t1ili - - ~
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Public Spirited D. c. Women
Keep Home for IncurubIes
Give UnseIfishIy Of Their Time
To Make Life Eusier for Afflicted

the home and chairman OF It.
Nursing Committee. With Mrs
Armistead Peter, Sd, and other mem.
bers of her committee, she is out
at the home by 8 am. three day.
week, helping bathe patients
scrubbing out bed pans, making beds
and helping tidy up rooms.
Mrs. James Lawrence Houghtel.
ing, Mrs. Harry Covington, Mrs. H
Hatch Dent Sterrett, Mrs. William
F. Sewers, Mrs. Joel Hunter, Mrs
William Biggs and Mrs. A. r. Mar.
ron, wife Of Col. Marion, U. s. A.
are other women who have banded
themselves to gether to do their ut.
most cheerfully, efficiently and gra.
ciously. They are right on time te
the split second of their assign.
mentS, too, and not one has ever
shirked a responsibility, no matter
how unaccustomed or how difncult
BY their own gallant attitude they
have proven human need breaks
down all barriers and labor dignifles
its own ends.
Mrs. Biggs, for instance, has ever
taken over the housecleaning Of thu
basement Of the home, unaided ex.
cept for such help as could be give1
by several elderly man patients. He,
delight and theirs In its shining
cleanliness is fully justified.
Gray Ladies Assist.
The management, Of the Home fol
Incurables also Is very grateful K
such public-spirited volunteers a.
Miss Jean Mareau, q student at thu
Friends School, and to the group O.
II food and nutrition students from
the Calvin Coolidge High School
With Miss Marie Hopkins and Mis-.
Irene Kent, two teachers In thu
public schools, they come every Sat.
urday, when they render valuable
service in the homes diet kitchen
There, they help weigh out the fooc
for the diabetic patients and assist
with the preparation Of other spe.
cial diets,
The Gray Ladies, IL voluntee,
nurses aides, Mrs. Julian Rothery
Mrs. Edith Krautler and Mrs. H. B
screiber are still others who are
rendering needed assistance along
many and varied lines. Miss Sophis
Burkhead, an expert secretarial ex.
Necutive, seldom permits . week tt
60 by without coming to the home
after her own exacting duties are
over to work MARY hours in serving
others.
Help OF all kinds still is needed
in the linen room, doing mending fol
the patients, manning the tele-
phones, helping feed the patients
and in countless other ways. Those
who can give an hour or two Of
service regularly are asked to get ir
touch with the Home for Incurables
at Woodley 1920 or with Mrs. Fin.
kenstaedt or MrB. Wilkinson.
Next Saturday there will be q tou,
Of the homes in the Kalorama road
section for the benefit Of this haver
for the incurably III. Many Of the
embassies and legations in this vi.
cinity are being opened on that da,
for the cause. All Of the homes art
within easy walking distance ol
each other and have been selected
because Of their easy accessibility tt
streetcar lines and bus service, a.
well as because Of their unusua
attractions.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Odd Fellows News

Divine services at the Odd FeI-
lows Home, 1888 N street NV, at
4 pm. today, will be conducted by
Martha washington Rebekah Lodge.
Esther Rebekahs will meet tomor-
row night.
Grand Master Edgar w. Parks will
ofncially visit Harmony Lodge on
Wednesday night. This is the last
visitation Of the spring series.
Mrs. Bertha M. Nichols, president
OF the Rebekah Assembly, and her
ofncers will visit the Theta Rho
Girls Club on Friday night in
.1OOF Temple.
6 Canton Washington members will
drip IN Saturday night.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Y. OBrien Of the Washington (Pa.)
High School. The scholarship u
extended through an endowment
provided for by the late Charles
dulentS Of Pittsburgh, . George
town alumnus. The candidates for
this contest are approved by the
Most Rev. Hugh G. Boyle, D. D.,
Bishop Of Pittsburgh. James Clair
OF that city, 4 freshman at George.
town, Is the only other holder Of
such . scholarship.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

Many prominent women In our
Nations Capital are rendering a
magnificent community service in
these critical times at Washington's 8
Home for Incurables, only institution
Of its kind In this area which re-
ceives cancer cases. Members of
its Board Of Lady Managers are
helping to meet the most acute
nursing and domestic help shortage
in the history OF this 52-year -old
organization.
Thirty Of the homes ITO patients
cannot feed themselves and must be
fed three meals q day. AS many
more are unable to bathe and dress.
themselves without assistance: Not
all of the patients are old. Some
are children, handicapped and help
less from birth. Little Patsy, uni
versally beloved by all who come in
contact with her, can scarcely use
her hands and feet, although she
always is smiling and never bewails
her lot.
Before the war the Home for In
curables had an adequate nursing
staff and corps Of domestic help.
Many Of the homes trained nurses
since have been called into the
service Of our armed forces and those
who have remained are giving long
hours Of unselfish and self-sacri-
ficing devotion to this civilian battle
front. Higher wages and less ex-
acting duties have lured away all
but the most faithful members Of
the institutions household staff.
It's present force is making a tre-
nendous and greatly appreciated ef-
fort to carry on as best it can with
the increased burden.
Solves Many Problems.
Under these difficult conditions. a
less resourceful and undaunted
board Of lady managers might have
been panic-stricken with the prob
lens and responsibilities with which
they found themselves confronted.
Instead" as Mrs. Edward B.
Finkenstaedt, president Of the board
puts it, I'VE determined, il 1t were
humanity possible, we would not
falter or break down in the humani-
tartan service to the incurably Ill,
to which we are solemnly committed.
So, we pledged ourselves to give
every hour OF nursing care and
household help to this institution
we could spare from our own family
obligations.
Because OF this superb effort and
the valued assistance Of outside
volunteers, Mrs. Finkenstaedt is glad
to report the Home for Incurables
has managed to keep going, with
none Of its patients receiving less
adequate care than they would have
under more normal conditionS.
However, she Is distressed, that for
the first time In its history, the
home cannot I'LL existing vacancies
for q number OF empty rooms from
its long waiting list Of those who
desperately require its services.
I'VE dare not put greater strain
upon those who are so gallantly
helping us to meet our present re-
sponsibilities." Mrs. Finkenstaedt
said. -
Wife Of Admiral Serves.
Mrs. Theodore s. Wilkinson, wife
of Rear Admiral s. Wilkinson,
deputy commander In the South
Pacific, Is third vice president Of
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Python Sisters

. Rathbone Temple. Pythian Sisters,
has chosen "A Victory Garden" as
sthe theme for its SD anniversary
celebration on May IA, at Pythian
Temple, at pm. Grand Chief
Marguerite Duncan Of Crewes, Va,
; will pay her ofncial visit.
Grand Chancellor Eugene Bay
shore Of Franklin Lodge and his
officers have also been invited to
pay fraternal visit that night.
In patriotic keeping with food
rationing and its subsequent effect
on entertaining. each member will
bring a picnic lunch for herself and
one guest.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

mothers 81 the chapter Thursday
evening.
Miss Hope creel Is being spon-
sored for queen Of the Might Of
Thills" on June 10.
The chapter win hold . rrmmags
sale May II.
The mothers Of Lebanon Chapter
will be honored Tuesday evening.
Treaty Oak Chapter will meet
Monday night. Mothers viii be hon.
ored.
Takoma Chapter viii have as hon.
ored guests on Friday the associate
grand matron, Mrs. Elviria Magde-
burger; associate grand patron. Her
bert Middlemiss, and the associate
matrons and associate patrons Of
the local chapters. Entertainment,
refreshments and dancing.
Friendship Chapter on Tuesday
will hold q memorial service. En-.
tertainment and refreshments.
The Star Points Society Of 10y.
atty Chapter will meet Monday
evening at the home Of Junior Ma
tron Boniface. The penny supper
will be Thursday evening at the
home Of the matron from $50 to
7:30 pm.
The conductresses and associate
conductresses Of the District will be
the special guests of Miriam Chapter
tomorrow evening. The mothers Of
the chapter will be honored. The
Home Board will meet Thursday
evening at the home Of Conductress
Josephine Baumann.
The General Auxiliary Home
| Board will meet on May "a at 1:30
pm. at the Masonic Temple.
Joppa Lodge Chapter is sponsor.
ing Mrs. Mildred Hutchinson Whit
ney for queen for 1.-THE Night Of
Thrills"
st. Johns Lodge Chapters Home
Board will meet at 1885 Trinidad
avenue NE. on May 10, Mrs. Anna
Eschenbach, hostess.
Members Of the chapter will be
special guests at the morning service
May 16 at North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Church.