davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-03

GIRLS WANTED
1909, WAR WORK
Must be over So"
High Wages
2-Otertims Pay after 20
hours work
3-Modsrn Equipment
4--Group Life Insurance
. pltalization Benefits
6-Healthy and Pleasant
Working Conditions
We will train on Job.
Persons on essential War
Work, do %ot Apply.
RENDTX AVIATION
Wayne Division,
wayne, Michigan.
ELDERLY housekeeper wanted for
Two bachelors, no washing. Must
be good cook. call John Mursky,
21f0s Ecorse Rd.. corner Inkster
Ed Dearborn 1852.
wASTED-GRADUATE NURSE
for a Physicians office.
Pnons i21-M
sALEsLADY WANTED. neat appear.
ing, fun time. Agla Dress Shop, rs
y. Washington 81.
sALEsLADY--for coats and dre Sos.
STEADY employment. i25 ". ,ilch-
lgan Ave.
GIRLS WANTED
Apply In person
TROJAN LAUNDRY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-03
Lost and Found

LOST-wrist watch, pink gold, black
face, between Michigan Ave. and
Willow Court. Reward. 50 U. Will
low Court.
LOST Leather KEY case with
drivers license. Claude slater,
leave at Press and receive reward.
LOsT-Black and white water span
lei Ia years old. Answers to
"Boogie," male. Reward. Brooks,
500 jefferson or sol S. Huron. .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-19

'I.!lS laa; Ca; :r mrri 80.
'"'r. p,rhap" more .cr.uls. T. 80,
hi#' \ public health official nil,
'h" ."'r. l"'i On the Paved ... Get ,,
au early mIl!i-wapon hur 4. g.,Ir,
n'.r" tile this summer ihTa IT.: q. any
NrHl Enh; meme In" problem. .....,.,
".." Is PRACTICAL" u"ubiAinahl In
nc.".:;' health menace uI liz. r!...
~" dar ger inherent in trying - k,,,
i""dS longer because of ratiun!ng an !
scarcity. calls Tor extraordinary PIE.
cautions.
CITITENS-Whcn the North Caro-
Ina Citizens Association WAS formr !
some months ago. many people
thought il would very active in al
tempting 10 Influence Stat lcgisla-
ton. The outfit remained di crr"tlv
cu!ci. laying foundations for wide.
future act witty. But as soon rs the
STATE leg stature left town. Secretary
Lloyd Griffin wired members of Con-
er"SS protesting the expenditure o:
millions OF dollars digging a canal
- Florida. Griffin lays his group
Is lust as much concerned abuu,
'"d"!;! pending as about State al
fairs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-19

Judge. there's been quite a bit OF talk gong
around about prohibiting liquor III various
spots around the country around inc
Army CAMPS lnr one thing, What do you
make OF it, .. 49,,
"Wcll. Henry. size II up about ike 'li's.
1t looks to me like the folks who are ooh'E
the talking are shooting little Dit f"shcL
than most people seem 10 realize. 9ort on
like the salesman who gets his 1901 III 'fc
door and before you know it he's sold you
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-19

Pigeons and Starl.ngs n e.,
-" ca, Il real problem Tn" u a..
,.'''h.t around the ground d..I:.nt
my visitors and plavin. with ,ul
'.'1i. "dd beauty Ia the square. rr.,
..:'N birds roo. lin" on l,d.,. .,nu,t
'iN capitol are Il different ,..r...
'''.'! y. Until ii"c WI. .uiIi, ,.,..,.
..."t ~ l"d""S Immediately ;.h,vn.
'ir" i""$. capitol aiIrnda (. urit,
N",h HE #trps four ur five IN.
y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-19

bill Of goods. Wouldn't surprise NE hit
if what they're really aiming - j. t. take
in the whole country again. We all Il,w it
didn't work the last time. All We got WIS
booiiee liquor instead Of ic,,0' liquor plus
rackctccrS, gangstcrs and the worst crime
wave the country ever saw.
Seems to me we've all got our hands full
to win this war without starting up an arGr-
ment we just got through settling Il few
years back"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-19

e.: His ministry. were uuw H. ur .rr,
without Ills c"r'hI" guidance. lie
prayS fey them:
Il have manifested Til. r..rr rIr.g.
the men which luaa ,.uyr.t Nj .i.
81 the world: Thine they .c.v. :.....
Ih"u g"veSt them Me: and t.!"r 4a,,
Kept Thy word.
Now they hav. known that all
l:InGS wh;iS"cNr. T.nu has, a.y,t
Me are Of Thee.
'FG: | have 2i"cn uutu then. ell.
word. which Thou pa.rcst Ne: ana
ihc% have received them. and have
known surely that ! camc ou .rsrl
Thee. and ;hcy haze believed t!:a,
fh"u dIdst send me.
Il pray ion tu"r: pray not o..
IL" world. but iuy t:.ra. Whir's T,.ru
hat gwen Ne: log the ,.- Tl.uc,
"AH; "lI mine al, Thine, and
IEnc are Mine: and am rlruI"d
IL i""m.
Keen Them safe
Then :II ;-l-C1 Iii I"thr. - '.,.,
Ines. mo-. i..ln.ct Pc, :t... -.rl.. .r
this Wn"ld End 'Aa n.x'. ""rlr .
Wa ".iH iH.. f-. -" r.."I d. .i.
'h,m IL IT" H.a.": '@v., ...' T.. .
axes NJ" :.." Egr. and nr.. .
;htm 5. ly.H have "Nta u...
thy word: ,nG %" Wort ..;@ H..,.
.Ir@H. DCca"-, de- ale .p' 90 l.t
&c. l-. ~l'- a. 81. uor %. ,.,
'.ur.;.
Il prey ar' that T..H snouIac-,
take 'E,u u.. .. III" H...a. pr. ...'
lh0W Euu1... hcrp iHc. from ;n,
evil C.4..s.f.. tE..,. ........... f....
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-19

'-)NERS-John Bray. ,uur":n.
''N""' : "i the capitol building .,rj
'.'"iiS. i: happy abuu, the pans.
'.n "thc" :mall flowers comm" nv.
",h'l"uS beds around the sqra:y
.' &c IS also Il little hi, worried
.." 700 "i keeping children .nrI
...' 'cul;S) from picking The ,l....
".d running the bed, l. "A ua.n
..',. Inc camille bush near tho 90.
.. '"" " "ii.cc. now flaming with I,.,.
49, yea flowers. had To- hc rmr..:.!
VIZ" Tense to protect il.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-19
AROUND TOWN
ONE LICENSE

register ul deeds Thursday To enc
couple. john II. Humphreys. 81 Hen
dCrScu. u.iu Margaret l.. lnglaI. %!
RnCkinrnnn-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-19

The rr.t DISTINGUISHED Fiying
Cross awarded &C. IN office" " the
Indian Air Force was wDm bv Act
ing Wing Commander X X. Nahum
dar for COURAGE and cXampls in Tho
Burma campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-19
ONE REALTY PAPER

In Tho OWTV |CaI CstuiC pdNor IiTCd
for record fuIg day Il. II. Itrks 1ra
wife sold 'p Alfred Williams and
wrIc Tor 5%.inn - trIc, OF i"G acres
~ Nutru~u township.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-19

49, 'F!"s''".S al Black Mountain
"..'' '"i'g those responsible. Ion. ~.
p. ."H 10 D'n. State p:.,...,
' missioner Hood was ON .,,.
:" when the bank was urd.r,.',
led. and before noon TN. >,.,,,
"'y federal warrants had br.., ~
1901 iC! al least four persons ,.h..'..
-! =. u completely in luu,inp IN. ~.
'tl,i.un. WV !"
y. |. C.-rhc federal nfriri.Is
"''r ,teHc$tcd becau>c all d.nn,i;.
~ I" $4,000 are insured by :, ,.,s,
'''lE ot the government. Tnn,
means There will not b" IN. d,I,v
80 |'"' !" paying all small cI,ir's
...'' L "a To prevail when asset; n 4
D" = found and converted into .,sh
''"" dcpo>itors could recover .,,,..
..' y : all. Now all deposit. mr
80 'I"' ~ less are p"id promptly MI
''' m""h is paid on larger dc, ~,
...'. re balance having To- wal, : =.
a.. uI:d"t o.. If assets arn So.
- pay i'll full the drpnSi.n.
- loose: i. not. he Ip,sc, .,rv-
-. "h"vc $4,000 which the -. f..
al hor pay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

Painter Contractor
Protect your home. Mr.. Alexander,
40 East Main Street, Room 20I OF
phone 4-SSl0.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Presidents Birthday Ball Plans
Being Completed by Committees

Those who participate in the
Presidents birthday celebration
January % and 80 and must
walk to any of the many parties
planned may consider them
selves lucky for through their
efforts they will be helping a less
fortunate person with whom
walking is either impossible or
done under the greatest of handi-
caps.
Committees for the celebration
have been lined up and arrange
ments are well under way. The
main banquet will be held at the
Mayflower Hotel January %, at
which stars of opera, radio and
motion picture fame will be
present and will be introduced
to the guests. The following eve
ming dinner dances will be given
at the Shoreham and Hamilton
Hotels and there will be dances
in another of the Shoreham's
bathrooms and also at the Ward
man Park. the Willard, the May
flower and the Washington
Hotels,
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Margaret E. Paine
Engaged to Marry
Mai. w. @. Whyte

Capt. and Mrs. Roger w. Paine,
U. S. N, of this city, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Paine, to Maj. William George
Whyte, U. S. A, son of MI. and
Mrs. r. j. Whyte of Chicago.
Miss Paine, graduate OF
Western High School, attended
Hood College in Frederick, Nd.
She also is a graduate of the
American Academy of Dramatic
Arts in New York City.
Maj. Whyte was graduated
from the University Of Illinois
and later took postgraduate
work at Northwestern University.
At present he is attached to the
Office of the Chief Of Staff,
Bureau of Public Relations, in
Washington.
The wedding will take place
early in February.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Miss Marianne Rose Mas Bride
Of 1t. Elmer ]. Wood Yesterday

display of white flowers and
palms was used on the altar and
organ selections were given pre-
ceding the ceremony.
Father Joseph T. Kennedy Of
ficiated at the 10 o'clock service
and later members of the imme-
diate families went to the home
of Representative and Mrs Mas
in Silver Spring for an informal
wedding breakfast.
The two younger sisters Of the
bride, Miss Patricia Mas, age IT,
and Miss katharine Mas, age IA,
we're the brides only attendants.
They wore dainty dresses in
lovely petunia purple shade, tiny
pink ribbon hats and carried old
fashioned nosegays of pink, white
and lavender sweet peas.
Ensign James FraWley was 1t.
Woods best man and the ushers
were Mr.. George Harmon and
Mr.. Jack Hoskinson.
The bride chose for her we'd
ding a becoming gown of pale
blue silk, street length and with
a sash of crushed brown velvet
tied in a bow Her small hat of
ostrich feathers matching her
gown had a face veil of blue
tulle, and she carried an arm
bouquet of purple orchids and
white sweet peas.
1t Wood is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Wood of Evans
ton, Ill. and his mother and sis
ters, Miss Florence Wood and
Miss Dorothy Wood, came on for
the wedding.
Both 1t. and Mrs. Wood at
tended Carlton College in North
(see MAAs WEDDING, Page D-7.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
jeanette Lemanski
Ensign; Mr.. Karrick
To Get Commission

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. j. A. Le-
manski and their daughter, En-
sign jeanette Lemanski, of North
Arlington, have returned from
Northampton, Mass, where they
attended the graduation exercises
of the WAVES at Smith College,
at which time Miss Lemanski re-
ceived her commission and was
assigned to active duty in Wash
ington. Ensign Lemanski, who
has resided in Arlington for the
past two years, is graduate of
William and Mary College.
Col. Samuel N. Karrick, U. S.
A., and Mrs. Karrick of North
Arlington are leaving today for
New York to attend the gradual
ing exercises on Tuesday at the
United States Military Academy.
Their son, Samuel Nairn Karrick,
is graduating with a star rating
in academies, and also is COM
missioned cadet captain of the
regimental staff. He likewise
has the distinction of being one
of the youngest members of the
class.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Ali Foad TOulba
New Counsellor at
Egyptian Legation

Mr.. Ali Foad Toulba now is
the Counsellor of the Egyptian
Legation, his promotion to that
office having been made recently
after his service for the past three
and a half years as the First Sec
retary of the Legation.
Before his assignment to duty
with the Legation here, Mr..
Toulba served at several other
posts, including tour of seven
years as the Egyptian Consul
General in San Francisco and
prior to that as head of the
English section of the Royal
Court of King Fouad of Egypt in
Cairo. He is the author of several
books, the latest having been
published in London, under the
title of "Ceylon, the Land Of
Eternal Charm"
Mr.. and Mrs. Toulba live at
4l05 Harrison street and they
have one daughter, Ainferr, who
at present is attending the
Junior College of Mount Vernon
Seminary.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

AS a part of the celebration
THE Eve of ST. Mark" will be
presented at the National The
ater as the command per-
formance."
Mrs. Irene B. Caldwell is chair
man of the WomenS Ticket
Committee and vice chairmen
are Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs. Fred
Vinson, Mrs. James Bryan New
man, Mrs. Junior Owens, Mrs.
Andrew Randell, Mrs. Fred
Rohrs, Mrs. Walter Clifford
Burke and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas.
Among the many women who
are serving on the committee are
Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mrs. William
O. Douglas, Mrs. Thurman Ar
mold, Mrs. Douglas Macarthur
II, Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim, MIS-. C. Will
liam Ramseyer, Mrs. Tom Con-
nally, Mrs. Fritz C. Lanham,
Mrs. R. Ewing Thomason, Mrs.
Harry Englebright, Mrs. Harry
r. Sheppard, Mrs. Clarence Lea,
Mrs. John Tolan, Mrs. James
(See BIRTHDAY BALL, Page D-7.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Miss Jacqueline Jones Married
To 1t. Howard Stephens Rue, Jr.

The Chapel of st. John at the
Washington Cathedral was the
scene of the marriage of Miss
Jacqueline Bond Jones to 1t.
Howard Stephens Rue, jr., u. S.
N. R, which took place last eve
ming at 7 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Roy Kehlor Jones and the
late 1t. Comdr. Jones, u. S. ~.
and 1t Rue is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard S. Rue of Tarry-
moor, Bryn Mawr. Pa.
White snapdragons and gladi-
oluses in two baskets and lighted
candles decorated the church for
the ceremony, at which the Rev.
Armand Eyler of st. Margaret's
Church officiated. A program of
nuptial music preceded the cere-
mony.
Given in marriage by her
bfother, Mldshlpman Roy Kehlor
Jones, II, the bride wore a gown
of white faille styled with a full
skirt and a fitted bodice. The
sleeves of the gown were long
and fringed ruff1e trimmed the
shoulder line and. was around the
skirt. Her veil of tulle fell from
a tiara of orange blossoms and
the bride carried an old-fashioned
bouquet of white roses and white
orchids.
Attendants for the bride were
Miss Corinne Phelps, who served
as maid of honor; Miss Dixie
Ross Kinne of Sweet Briar Col
lege, cousin of the bride; Miss
Judith Ann Kinne of Randolph
Macon College, another cousin of
the bride: Miss Lora May Hoover,
Miss Peggy Taylor and Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

has set no time to return but
probably will wait there to
accompany the President, DR..
Edouard Benes, when he comes
to visit President Roosevelt. A
program of entertainment for
the hero Executive of that coun-
try will be arranged similar to
that for other heads of foreign
governments who have been
visitors during the past year,
with a dinner at the White House
and a dinner and reception
at the Czechoslovak Legation,
which by that time may have
joined the group of Embassies.
The. New Zealand Minister, Mr..
Walter Nash, is in Philadelphia
over Sunday having gone there
to make an address last evening.
Tomorrow the Minister will 60
to New York where again he will
MAKE a speech.
A visitor from Ecuador who
will be here for some time is Col.
Hector Solgado, chief of police
of Quito, who has come to study
methods of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation as we'll as the
outstanding penal institutions of
this country.
Senior Eloy Alfaro, son of the
Ecuador Ambassador, has joined
his mother and brothers in
Panama after spending Christ
mas with the Ambassador in
Washington. Sonora de Alfaro
went to Panama in the middle
of the summer accompanying her
youngest son, Senor Olmedo
Alfaro after his graduation from
the Military, Academy at West
Point last year. The three young
men have entered business with
headquarters in Panama and
Senor Eloy Alfaro will make a
trip through a number of the
Central and South American
countries before the spring.
Sonora de Alfaro also is expected
to return to Washington before
warm weather.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

pose. Some members Of the class
were children OF Junior League
members, but for the most part
they were youngsters from all
over the town and from all walks
of lifeo So interested did they
become in the painting and poster
making that Mrs. Friedenwald
arranged several contests for
them and herself gave the bonds
that were prizes. Some Of these
posters were later shown at the
King-Smith School and created
no end of favorable comment.
Just now she is doing most of
this AWVS poster work in the
sunroom of the Wardman Park
Hotel apartment, which she and
her husband have occupied since
they sold their own house ON
Bancroft place here. 1t was Mrs.
Friedenwald and her husband,
DR.. Friedenwald, who organized
the Friedenwald Foundation for
Higher Learning with head
quarters in Baltimore - with
which city the Friedenwald fam
lily have long distinguished
themselves in the field of medi-
cine.
When Mrs Friedenwald went
to France she worked for textile
people there and a great many
of these textiles later were sold
in this country. She also learned
to speak French and in her vari-
. Gus other travels she learned
Spanish, a little Hebrew and to
understand (aithough not speak
f1uently) little Chinese and
German.
She is an enthusiastic and
tireless worker, and she is modest
about claiming any credit for
what she does.
See, I'm still a buck private"
she says, pointing to the shoulder
OF her gray-blue AWVS uniform
which bears no emblem. Her
husband, she says, calls her "a
lone rangerl"
Evening star., 1943-01-17
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Her personality and her life
are as colorful as the flaming
titan OF her hair. And Mrs.
Herbert Friedenwald has lived
just about all over the world
Morocco, Palestine, China, Italy,
France and all over South Amer
lea. First because she likes to
travel, second because she likes to
paint. And she can too. She is
an extremely talented artist.
She served IN the last war max
ing doctors slides. She now Is
doing her bit to help win this one
by making AWVS posters for
] propaganda purposes, and utility
| posters for the canteef; also for
the office Of Civilian Defense
and other war working groups
that need directional signs and
posters.
Helping her with this work
were group of Junior Auxiliares
of the AWVS who worked under
her direction three days a week;
also a group of 15-year- -olders
under the Craftsmanship of Rosa
mond Fowler, a Corcoran Gallery
of Art student. Some of the
most faithful included Eleanor
Evans, Barbara Peyser. Connie
Potter, Katherine Stanley-Brown,
Sue Grosner, Florence Kaufman,
Hilda Goto, Peggy Hunter, Juan
Williamson and Dora Winters.
They all did a good job and came
regularly but now that they're
back at school they can't come
so often-but after school closes
they will again they say-all of
them.
Mrs. Friedenwald has been
working with the American Vol
untary Services since December a
year ago. Last summer she taught
a group of youngsters how to
paint and to make these effective
posters; taught them in a large
sunny room which the Junior
League contributed for the pur-
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Mrs. Richard Putt
Arlington Visitor

Capt. Alfred Tawresey, u. S. ~,
and Mrs. Tawresey of South Ar.
hngton have as a guest Mrs.
TaWresey's niece, Mrs. Richard
Putt, wife of 1t. Putt. U. S. M. c.,
and the daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Carvel Hall of San Diego, Calf,
Mrs. Carvel Hall, mother of
Mrs. Tawresey, who was their
guest for 10 days, has left for her
home in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Representative Melvin j. Mas
Of Minnesota yesterday morning
escorted his daughter, Miss
Marianne Rose Mas, to the altar
of st. Johns Church in Forest
Glen, where she became the bride
of Lit. Elmer John Wood, U. S.
M C.
The arrangements for the we'd
ding of the attractive member Of
the younger congressional set
and the young Marine officer, in
keeping with the times, were
marked with simplicity. A simple
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Felipe Munillas
Hosts Sunday

Col. Felipe Munilla, Military
and Air Attache of the Cuban
Embassy, and Sonora de Munilla
will entertain next Sunday at a
party to be given in honor of the
members of the secretariat of the
Inter-American Defense Board
and the delegates to the board.
Guests will include military peo-
pie and their wives.
Col. and Sonora de Munilla will
give a series of parties In the
near future for their friends.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Foreign Visitors Still Arriving
The Former Ambassador
Of Colombia Now in City
DR.. TWbay Here for Medical Care;
Dr. Ed0uard Beues E1becfed Soon

Among foreign visitors who
have come to Washington re-
Gently is the former Colombian
Ambassador, DR.. Gabriel Turbay.
Leaving here little more than
q month ago to assume his new
duties as Minister of Foreign At
fairs for his country, the former
Ambassador found it necessary
to return to this country for
medical treatment. He will be at
the Embassy for several days at
least before going to Johns Hop
kins Hospital in Baltimore. DR..
Turbay resigned his post as Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, though
1t is understood that the post
still is his and he will resume his
duties when he returns.
Sonora de Jaen Guardia, wife
of the Panama Ambassador, who
has been in her home on the
Isthmus since the summer, left
there yesterday for Havana. She
will visit her brother-i Law and
sister, the Panama Ambassador
to Cuba, Senor Belisario Porras,
jr., and Sonora de Porras. Senor
Porras is a son of the late Presi-
dent of Panama. Sonora de Jaen
Guardia was accompanied to Ha-
vana by Senior Carlos Eleta and
Sonora de Eleta, the latter for
merly Senorita Dora Boyd,
daughter of the former Minister
at Washington, Senor Augusta
Boyd and Sonora de Boyd. No
time has been set for Sonora de
Jaen Guardia's return to Wash
ington but she probably will join
the Ambassador in the early
spring, when the setting of the
new Embassy on Woodland
drive will become more attrac-
tive and the building of the
chancery will be nearer COM
pletion.
The Czechoslovak Minister, M.
Vladimir Hurban, who went to
London just before Christmas
Evening star., 1943-01-17
PLANNING CONCERTS.

PLANNING CONCERTS.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conduc-
tor OF the National Symphony
Orchestra, ISL shown pith
members OF the committee OF
the concerts for the younger
group to be held at Constitu-
ton Hail. January 27, Febru-
Gry 13 and March 20. (Lett to
right DR.. Kinder, Mrs. Nor
man Keith, Mr.. Walter
Cummings and Miss Pa "
trtcid Morris. !.
Harris E,ptng Photos. "
Evening star., 1943-01-17
SPONSORS FOR
LECTURES.

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, a
,Dite OF the Vice President, IN
(centerJ talks oUer plans for
the United States Today and
Tomorrow lecture series NTH
Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck and
Mrs. Raymond Clapper.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Sidney Cook of Hampton, Va.
They wore matching gowns of
brocade which were made with
full skirts and fitted bodices. Two
Of the attendants wore blue, two
were in pink and the others wore
yellow. Their coronets of tulle
matched the colors O., their
Evening star., 1943-01-17

AT DUTCH EXHIBIT. MN n
Mrs. Hugo l.. Black, mn Z
1ctfe OF Associate Justice
Black, is pictured admir-
ing one OF the kettles in the
Netherlands Room at the
United War Relief Center.
Mrs. Black Is a sponsor for
the lectures 1Dhich ,DiH open
January 25s
Evening star., 1943-01-17

(See JONES, Page D.8.)