davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Forest Fires Peril
Thousands Of Acres
Of Virginia Timber
Sugar Run Mountain
Burning; Flat Top Is
Threatened; Aid Asked
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
and Flat Top was seriously threat
ened today as unbridled forest fires
which started Monday in Bland
County, sweeping on into Giles
County, licked blackening course
over thousands of acres of Virginia
timberland.
State Forester Fred C. Peterson
sent an appeal to the Philadelphia
offices of the United States Forest
Service for soldiers to help fight the
flames.
He said that the supply of man
power available in the locality of
the burning forests was so limited
that the situation was almost un-
controllable without outside assist
ance. High school boys, from nearby
Pearisburg and Pembroke, were
called to help fight the flames late
yesterday and Mr.. Peterson said
most of the boys worked throughout
the night.
The State forester said that at
least 300 to 400 men were needed to
set up the proper lines for control
ling the fires. With the lack of rain
fall, the woods are getting drier
every day and the situation is ever
more menacing, Mr.. Peterson said.
Even though we lose Sugar Run
Mountain, we hope to keep the fires
from crossing Flat Top" the forester
said. Sugar Run will burn over"
within the next "a hours, in all
probability, he reported.
Two other fires in Bland County
were reported eXtinguished-a blaze
at the head of Kimberling Creek
which burned about 25 acres before
1t was brought under control, and
another just west of Bland which
burned 25 to 30 acres.
M. C. Howard, forest supervisor at
the George Washington National
Forest at Harrisonburg. said that the
continuing dryness of the woods
constituted serious threat of fires
in that area. although the winds
were somewhat calmer today. He
reported, however, that three fires
In the Bath County area were
brought under control last night,
the fire-fghting crews being en-
gagged in "mopping up the few re-
manning flames this morning.
Two fires on Walker Mountain
In the Deerfield area burned over
more than 500 acres yesterday be-
fore they were checked, officials said.
A brush fire had blackened SIS acres
IN Norfolk County Monday.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

| CONCEhIS.
Victory musicale, D. Sterling
Wheelwright, organist: Washington
Chapel, Sixteenth street and Colum-
bia road NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Recorded music, National Gallery
of Art, lecture hall, Constitution
avenue and Sixth street NV, 1880
pm. tomorrow.
Army Band, formal guard mount
for the White House guard, Ellipse,
pm. tomorrow.
ENTERTAINMENT.
Washington Welcomes You" pro-
gram: Music, movie, speakers, Jew
ish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
LECTURE.
Critics, Forum: The Judgment of
the Nations" and The Edge of the
Abyss" reviewed by Rev John X.
Cartwright, Mayflower Hotel, $3.50
O'Clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Junior Board of Commerce, Hotel
Annapolis, 1890 pm. tomorrow
Road Gang, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow.
Kiwanis Club, Mayf1ower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow
RECREATION.
Home Away From Home" library,
games, music, dancing. radio-phono-
graph, Walsh Club for War Workers,
1928 Twenty-second street NV, 4
to II pm. today.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, Madison place and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Tonight:
Fort Washington dance band; Bill
Strickland and Army dance band.
Pepsi-Cola Center for Servicemen,
Thirteenth and G streets NV, can
teen service, showers, soap, lounges,
checking, towels. shaving equipment,
shoe shines, $50 am. today until
1890 m. tomorrow. No charge for
anything.
Masonic Service Center, Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue
NV. Today: Open l to IL pm;
games, stationery, library, showers,
shaving facilities, theater ard base
ball tickets; snack bar open to 8
pm. today: dance, orchestra, host
eSses, to II o'clock. Everything
free.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 1920 Ver-
mont avenue NV, 10 am. until
1890 o'clock tonight.
Officers dance, sponsored by Phi
Sigma Epsilon Sorority, XI Chapter,
officers Club of Washington, 1400
New Hampshire avenue NV, 8:15
o'clock tonight.
ENLISTED PERSONNEL.
Glasses and Study Groups.
ARTS and crafts, beginners Span
ish, 7:30 o'clock; bridge and card
games, Spanish Club. voice record
ing. 8 O'Clock tonight: NCCS USO
Club. 1914 N street NV.
*Clay modelling, Hampshire House.
HOS New Hampshire avenue NV.
7:30 o'clock tonight.
ooIlS1llS dlIu SASIClSS,
games, 7:30 o'clock, Army Air Forces
drama group. 8 o'clock tonight:
Roosevelt Center. Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV.
Games, Central Center. Thir-
teenth and Clifton streets NV. 7:3O
o'clock tonight.
Recreation.
Amateur camera and movie guild
dark room and equipment, NCCS
(USO). 924 G street NV, 2 to 10
pm. today.
Swimming, gym. S to 10 pm. to-
day; dancing in lounge, hostesses 7
O'Clock; amateur night, hostesses
prizes, 10 o'clock tonight: Jewish
community Center, USO), Six
teenth and Q streets NV.
%Servlcemen,s party: Dancing
hostesses, recreation. refreshments
MT. Pleasant Congregational Church
Fourteenth street and Columbia
road NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight,
Evening star., 1943-05-05
(UsO), so1 Rhode Island aevnue

(USO), 901 Rhode Island aevnue
NV.
Games, refreshments, smokes
music, hostesses, Leisure Lodge, 1896
U street NV, 2 o'clock this after
noon to midnight tonight.
Fun night, smokes, music. host
esses, Banneker Servicemen's Gen.
ter, $500 Georgia avenue NV,
o'clock tonight.
Games, swimming, general exer-
cises, smokes, YMCA, (USO), 1916
Twelfth street NV. 8 o'clock to-
night.
War workers welcome.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Worship Named for Priyote

BOSTON, May tP).-The U. S. S.
Steele, a destroyer escort vessel
named for Pvt. John M. Steele. jr.,
u. S. NJ. c., who was killed in
action in the South Pacific, was
launched yesterday at Boston Navy
Yard. The vessel was christened by
Mrs. John M. Steele of Morris, Ill,
mother of Pvt. Steele.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
P-TA States Card Porty

The Anacostia Senior High School
Parent-Teachers Association will
hold a benefit card party at pm.
Friday in the school cafeteria for
student aid use.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
Army And Navy Journal
Advocates Hanging For
Japs Who Killed Airmen

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 - tR -
The Army and Navy journal says
death by hanging should be met
ed out to Japanese responsible
for the execution of American
aviators, because the Nipponese
regard death by the rope as the
most disgraceful.
When Tokyo surrenders, the
journal suggests editorially, we
should require that the Japanese
turn over to us for hanging "at
least ten officers, some of the
highest rank, in any case all of
the men who slew our aviators. -
The journal referred both to the
recent report from General Doug
las Macarthur of the beheading of
an Allied airman by japanese in
New Guinea and the execution OF
some members of the Dooli..tle
mission which raided Tokyo il,
May, 1910.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
THEATRE IN WAR
LAUDED BY KOCH
Speaks AT Annual Direc.
tors Conference OF Caro-
lima Dramatic Group

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. g. lR -
Pointing out that the War Depart
ment "holds the theatre especial
~ indispensable on the fighting
'front.' DR.. Frederick H. Koch,
director of the Carolina Playmak-
ers and head of the universities
department Of dramatic art, said
mere today that flor the first time
IN history, l suppose. men have
been drafted from fighting forces
10 take part in a play designed
to show the American people the
life and spirit OF our Boys on the
front"
DR.. Koch gave the principal ad,
dress at the annual directors con.
ference of the Carolina Dramatic
Association which was attended by
drama teachers and directors from
all parts of the state at the uni
versity today.
Describing the sensational sue
cess of the Army play, This Is
The Army" Prof Koch explained
that "the theatre on the fighting
front is designed to entertain SOL
diers and to sustain their morale
and their sanity in the lonely out
posts of the seven seas. The need
is being admirably met by the
USO camp shows, the Theatre
Wing, the Hollywood stars, our
schools and community produc-
tons and by the plays and songs
the boys write and stage for them
selves"
Other speakers included John
MCGEE. director, and Alfred Rowe,
both of the Community Theatre
OF the National War Finance COM
mittee in Washington, who appeal
ed to the group to stage more
War Bond benefit performances
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
Cross-Country Freight
Tied Up In South By
Walkout OF Drivers

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 9-tR
-Cross-country freight piled UP
in many southern cities today as
some 1900 union truck drivers and
helpers remained idle in what
both their leaders and employer
spokesman said was protest
against Hardness of the War La
Dor Board (WLB) in taking &C
ton" on long-pending negotiations
for increased wages and longer
vacations.
Principal walkouts were report
ed in Nashville. Birmingham and
Memphis while Atlanta and New
Orleans operators reported major
lines tied up because Of the situa'
ton in other cities.
Various spokesman for the team
sters, chauffers, warehousenen
end helpers union (AFL) termed
the walkout unauthorized.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
Haskell And Hanley
Feature Race In N. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-lR-A form
~ corporal and retired lieuten-
ant general have squared off
soainst each other in New York
'tate's wartime election with the
LADDERS of both major parties serv-
;no as the big guns behind the
lines of their respective candi-
dates. :,
Behind William N. Haskell, the
s5.year-old general and demccra-
If nominee for lieutenant COVER
NOR is President Roosevelt. Back,
me Joe r. Hanley, 67-year-old
forner corporal and republican
candidate. are Wendell L. Willkie,
-o4o republican presidential nomi-
nee and Governor Thomas E.
Dewey.
Mr.. Roosevelt announced he
would vote for Haskell on Nov. 2.
Dewey and Willkie will not only
vote for Hanley, they will cam
paign for him.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
Donald Nelson Arrives
In Moscow From Iran

MOSCOW, Oct. 9-lR-Donald M
Nelson, U. S. War Production
Board chief, arrived in Moscow
by plane late today from Teheran,
Iran.
His visit here was arranged
through the lend-lease organization
to coordinate more closely the
war industries of the United States
and the Soviet Union.
The American production CHIEF
and the several experts who &C.
companied him were promised a
thorough inspection of Soviet fac.
tories.
Domestic fowl are believed to
be descendants of the wild jungle
fowl of the Malay peninsula.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10

Characters and situations in
thls story are fictitious. Re.
semblance to actual persons or
happenings is coincidental.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
By Malcolm TAYLOR

THE STORY: Capt. Ray
mond Imhof, GA, U. S. Army
Intelligence, has been assigned
to follow clew-trail of Enzel,
Q-49, leading to certain i'm
portant information which En-
zell has been unable to bring
out of Germany. The plane
from which Inhof was to
parachute into enemy territory
is forced down over the Mo-
selle. He and Raj ot-Offic-
err Danforth escape uninjured-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
IMHOF'S PILOT
CHAPTER VIII

The Intelligence Officer, coldly
considering only what would ad-
vantage his mission, wanted to
get his pilot much farther from
the plane before they parted.
Moreover, Danforth's eyes would
be useful on the route to Coblenz.
But Imhof was not merely an
Intelligence Officer. Even if it
had been to the advantage of his
mission, he would not have been
willing to cut Danforth adrift like
this. The flight had drawn him
to the pilot. He admired and liked
him.
Imhof intended to give Danforth
a flying start on whatever run for
the frontier he might be able to
manage. That required, among
other things. change of clothes
and some money.
YOU'RE not numbering me, "
Imhof continued, as Danforth
seemed reluctant. ''On the con-
trary, you've got good eyes in the
dark and I need them"
Danforth yielded and they set
out, following the road in the
direction of Coblenz. They moved
cautiously along. water still drip
ping from their clothes and
squelching in their shoes.
Walking faster as they gained
confidence but still remaining on
the alert, they rounded the bend
in the river. passed Wilmington on
the other side. and came to sec
ond bend. Imhof now left the
road and descended the river
bank. Lay was but a short dis
lance ahead and he had decided
to bypass it. There would GER
tainly be an air raid post there on
the alert.
At the waters edge Danforth
thumbed at the river inquiringly.
"Why didn't I peel off," he
groaned in protest when Imhof
nodded.
Nevertheless he preceded Imhof
in, and softly wading up to their
shoulders they drifted quietly
downstream past Lay. aiding the
current with their hands and feet.
When. they crawled out and
regained the road they were
chilled to the bone.
The path from Lay presently
brought them to one of the small
roads that intersect the plateau
and they turned in the direction
of Coblenz.
Presently the road hooked
sharply right and plunged down
hill. The ground fell away sharply
and through the trees they could
glimpse the fires in the city.
1mhof did not take the road
downhill to Coblenz. Instead, fol-
lowing a path that skirted the
edge of the high ground, he
pushed on through the woods with
Danforth till they reached a some
what tunbledowned, one story
building, long like a shed or car
riage-house, and showing large
chimney. 1t was an abandoned
smithy. The entrance, wide
enough for two vehicles to enter
at once, was doorless.
Imhof entered. strobe to the
chimney, bent down, ran his
hands over the sides and back
of the hearth, poked in the debris
of the long-cold forge, even thrust
an investigatory arm up the Chin
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
Engine Factory Found
In Naples Big Caverns

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-tP-Allied
troops ii? Naples found a com
pletely.equipped aircraft engine
factory in four Of The huge caverns
underneath the city," used to turn
cut many engines for Messehsch-
mitt fighters, the British radio
said today.
I'm another vast grotto were
the main repair shops of the chief
technical headquarters of the Ital-
ian airforce," said the broadcast,
recorded by CHS.
In the first two years Of its life,
the little blue heron is white.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
Presbyterian Women
Open Meeting Tuesday

HIGH POINT. Oct. 9-tP-The
a1e+ annual meeting of the wo-
mans auxiliary Of the Presbyter-
ian synod OF North Carolina will
meet here Tuesday through Thurs
dav noon The executive commit
lee will meet at 2 pm, Tuesday.
but the main program will begin
at 7:3o pm. Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Barrier, vice presi-
cent of the hostess auxiliary. and
DR.. 0. c. williamson. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church
where the meeting will be held
will welcome the visitors.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
Errand for OLA

is4s. hEA SERVICE. INC.
ney flue. He grunted, then turned
to Danforth, who had halted out
side.
Come along in,'' Imhof babe.
Danforth entered. The sky
glow, coming in through the wide
entrance and rejecting from the
dirty but whitewashed walls.
made the place much less dark
than it seemed from the outside.
He and Imhof could see one an.
others faces.
Come on" babe Imhof. scrap.
ing SCOT together into pile. "Ge1
your clothes off,
Danforth looked at Imhof, eyes
wide, lips parted, as if in doubt
whether he had heard Alright.
You mean-get undressed?" he
said incredulously.
"You can't 60 into Cob1ens
wearing that uniform as it is
lmhof replied, still busily amass.
ing SCOT. you'd be pinched ir
half a block. Well get you some
other clothes later. But mean.
while we've got to mess your uni.
form up with SCOT so it's unrecog.
nizable. Take it off,
"But 1 can't do that" Danforth
stammered.
"Why not?" Inhof demanded in
surprise.
Danforth gazed at him miser.
ably, making no answer.
whats the matter?" said I'm.
hot. "Are you alergic to SCOT o,
something? We've got to mess ur
your uniform. It. won't be yer,
nice to wear" he admitted, but
it won't be for long. Well tr,
and keep the inside clean. Come
on" he urged. I'VE haven't 90,
time to burn. Get your clothes
off"
Danforth slowly undid his tunic
each button more reluctantly
started to remove the garment
stopped, looked unhappily at I'm.
hof and suffered:
T-trousers, too?"
Good Lord." Imhof exploded
impatiently. Don't be a fool -
acting like bashful girl"
"B-b-but-but H.
Lets have that tunic," Imhoi
interrupted, his patience at an
end. He reached out, whirled Dan
forth around and jerked the gar.
ment off its protesting owner.
The sudden action threw Dan.
forth off his balance. When he
caught it again his shirted, tunic.
less form was outlined in profile
against the open doorway, full in
the glow from outside.
Imhof gaped.
Trim and slender as was thai
Silhouette. yet without the tunie
no mistake was possible.
Danforth was grill
(To Be Continued
Characters and situations in
thls story are fictitious. Re.
i Semblance to actual pereope ~,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
r 4 D|0
WILMINGTON
I WMFD 400 K C.
WNIFD
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10

"
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
o.on--News summary.
sE;-Pentecostai church.
Ss.SS99-Edyard Tomlinson, News.
ss,%S--Cosst 10 Coast on a Bus.
,y9.n va of Prophecy.
gg.gG--sundsy serenade.
tti1.0g-st. Pa,l's Lutheran chcurch.
!iss'.J]Ez--"This Is Official
p .ag-Sunday Serenade with Sammy
Kaye.
,.a-Wake up America.
.%s-News and Air Wave Commentary
- by Frances Drake.
ann treasury Star Parade.
5.IS-Wotld Series-Baseball Game.
-.ao-C5urch Of God.
oo.o5-Here's to Romance.
e.a6-Hot Copy Transcription.
y00-DreW Pearson.
-iS-Sunday serenade.
:::. Ggy the World Go BY - Roy
,,s-TSat's A Good One"
SS.9o-Fun Valley with AL Pearce -
Transcription.
o.on-,Jereen's Journal with Walter
: Winchell.
o1s-chamber Music Society.
q45-Jimmie Fidler.
,o.o0-old Fashioned Revival Hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
Soda|ity Maps
Card Party

A VICTORY CARD PARTY is
being planned by ST. Peters So
dality of Our Lady for Friday
evening, Feb. 10, at 8 o'clock in
st. Mary's gymnasium, it is an
nounced today.
The public is invited to the
event, of which Mary Leek and
Nora Shea are co-chairmen.
Committees announced include
tickets, Adele Moore, chairman,
assisted by Dorothy Ballard, Ro-
sale Peltier, and Molly Rich; re-
freshments, Shirley Tya k,
chairman, Helen Harrison, Vir-
ginia Peltier, Elaine Olivier, and
Ann O'Brien; prizes, Margaret
Walstrom, chairman. B e t t V
Oehmke, Shirley LaPointe and
Dolores Kline; tables, Irene Du-
prey, chairman, Patricia Cald-
we'll, Thelma Greiner, and An
toinette Farrah; publicity, Jean
Voiland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
X Mkh the Color,
V-Moi from New Guinea Now O Corporal

WORD comes by V-mail 10
Bernard j. Ballantine, sports
editor of the Monitor Leader,
from Sergt, Major Ivert F. Shin
ske, who is stationed in New
Guinea. Guinea. Sergt. Shinske,
who was at Selfridge Field for
Is years, reports the tempera-
ture reaches 1870 degrees, and he
and his group, many of whom
were formerly stationed at Sell
fridge Field, are Burned black
"a natives.
Written on Christmas Day. the
letter reflected a very natural
homesickness after year Of
foreign service, but referred
with pride to the citation Sergt.
ShinSke's group received for
heroism in Australia.
Sergt Shinske said he picked
UP Monitor-Leader in New
Guinea, 5000 miles from where
it went to press, and noted that
Mount Clemens High school won
the annual football battle from
Port Huron. That was a cause
for great rejoicing among the
several men in his group with
Mount Clemens ties.
Sergt. Shinske's wife makes
her home here with her mother,
Mrs. John Mclean, 1913 Jones
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
Dress Saver

TO PREVENT wooden, silk or
synthetic dresses from becoming
soiled across the shoulders, tack
in back shields made of some
soft thin material. These can be
purchased readymade at novel
ty counters, or can be made very
simply at home of some washa-
BILE cotton, net, silk, or even a
piece of discarded slip. Shields
should be made of soft, smooth
material for comfort. The back
section of a simple dress or
blouse pattern should do nicely
TO cut it by. Finish edges by
narrow hens or picoting. Tack
to inside dress seams neatly.
Shields should be Numbered af-
ter every second or third wear
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
These Victory Recipes Combine
Potatoes and Meat A|ternates
BY MRS. GAYNOR- MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

MN SeTvtCo otAII
Food Administrator Wickard
says Americans car keep their
diets balanced despite needs of
Army and Navy and Lend-Lease
requirements by using larger
quantities of available foods of
high nutritive value. Potatoes
belong in this picture, particu-
larly in the low and moderate
income brackets. They provide
energy plus vitamins and iron,
all essential in any balanced
diet.
These recipes show how to
combine the highly nutritious
potato with meat alternates.
Idaho Potato Fish Puffs
(Serves $50
Three cups hot mashed pota-
toes, l cup faxed fish, as desir-
ed Goldfish, salmon, tuna.
shrimp, etc.; l egg beaten, salt
and pepper to taste.
Combine ingredients (be sure
fish has been finely flaked) &.
Drop by spoonfuls into deep fry
ing oil or fat (365-38O degrees
F. and fry until evenly brown
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
Calendar efComing GGrenb
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20

GRANT PTA, at the school, at 73O o. m
SPECIAL MEETING of all officers of Eagles
at p. m.
TWELVE BELLIES CLUB, at the of Mrs. William
away, 154 Gallup avenue, at
LUTHERAN LADIES' AUXILIARY in Wadenburg school,
at 7:45 p. m.
FOUR O'CLOCK CLUB parish, at the home of
Mrs George Essmaker, Jr, 22i2 Lincoln avenue, at
PUBLIC CARD PARTY Lutheran school, sponsored by
Senior Walther League, of Trinity Lutheran church,
JOINT MEETING of Child Study Groups the
of Mrs George A. Merifed, % Church street, at 8
GAMES PARTY in Kc hall, sponsored by Knights of CO.
lumbus at BIS p. m.
RED CROSS WORK, n Mount Clemens High sewing
MOUNT CLEMENS Lodge No. 8, F. & q. NJ dinner Ma
sonic hall lat $50 m.
MASONIC TEMPLE ASSOCIATION in Masonic club rooms,
at 7:3o p.
THURSDAY, JANUARY FL
YOUNG woMENs Episcopal League bridge club pot-uck
dinner at Copeland's recreation South Gratot
avenue, at $50 p
BENEFIT GAMES PARTY in Pythian hail. sponsored by
Navy Mothers Club at p M; preceded by meeting at
p m, and poluck dinner with husbands at m.
MARGARET BorToME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters. at the
home of Mrs Fred Eptng, "A Lodewyck avenue, at
GIRLS SOCIETY Christian Methodist
dinner at the home of Joyce Randolph, 1919 Moross
YOUNG woMENs Episcopal League club, the
home OF Mrs Kenneth Whipple, Seminole Hills, at
METHODIST potluck dinner at church parors at $50
GRACE CHURCH dinner and annual business meeting in
Grace parish house, at $50 p.
HAND IN HAND Circle of Kings Daughters the home Of
Mrs. William Fistler 48 Hubbard avenue, at p m.
YOUNG WOMENS Episcopal League Discussion Club at the
home of Mrs Charles E. Doll, Jr, Beeview avenue,
p. m.
ST. JOSEPHS Hospital Alumnae Association annual dinner
ST. Joseph's hospital at D. m.
SOCIAL EVENING of Knights of Columbus KC hall, at
p
ZION EVANGELICAL BROTHERHOOD at 8 D. M
UNITED WORKERS, CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters at the
home of Mrs Ralph Bennett, Jones street 80 p.
REBEKAH LODGE, in Barron hall, at 8 D. m
WV AUXILIARY and Post games party in hail.
at $50 p.
RED CROSS SEWING in Zion Evangelical parish to
4p
CROSS WORK at st. Josephs hospital all day begin
ming at IL a. m.
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles in Aere hail. at 8 p. m.