davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
30 Years With Firm Here

Fred C. Birchard, collection
manager al the home office of the
Standard Accident Insurance Com
pany. recently celebrated his thir-
tieth anniversary with the organ
ization. AT surprise gathering
he was presented with wrist
watch by tho employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
rA>r BIrr>Io

FNST BUFFALO. y. y Apu : GNS
HOGS 300 hrdoysrs approNns' cl'
500. market more active than early
barely steady. goof and ,noics $50 2'l
Its usually averaging lP0-22u Ibs $3.50
sparnstE $40 so trucked ms unssf ~
los Si6 o.. odd lots 20 SIC 35
CATH Zoo. market fairy active
frm few beet cows Sl2 50rl3. CUTIE
and common ~ 751 ~ 65. Gamer IS rs G
p 80. sfrouEu eight sausaEs nulls and com
mon. 50 75H ~ s.. tAnnrr IS 250 On
-fIDnEv eight sAutsgr ruIs SO 2hff - So
uEntrr average downward fo ti2 5n
CALVES 100 veaiefs steady good snc
choice 81 fev 81 30
SHFFr 600. Iants NfIV stearN Eoor
arr tnoi'f voo.skns tie 50. strictly choice
% To- snorn lambs. nafeJ No. 4 potts
tio.J0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
MdlMdnus Ad Agency
Promotes HdQerman

W A. p John. president ~
MacManuS, John & Adams, Inc,
Detroit advertising agency an
nounces the appointment of Hovey
Hagerman a. vice president.
Hagerman. who is account execu-
tive for Frederick StearnS e. Co.
and Reichhold Chemicals. Inc. has
been with the firm for nine years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
DELETED FROM LIST

DClCIcd from the list Of pro-
hibited articles were adhesive tape
SpoolS and sleeves. wheel type
stretcherS. h o pita ! examining
tables. cement making and fertlll-
ger machinery, mixed ribbon SpoolS
concrete and cement hardcner>,
keys for opening cans linking and
stamping pads. Lobster forks and
tongS for commercial use. street
and highway rehectorS, household
water SoftencrS. whcclbarrowS 'or
use IN diaries. and CloSerS FOR
paper Of ceIlophanc bags of -
pounds content or less.
New additions 10 the list OF
prohibited articles As announced
by the board were linen hampers
except the frames, shelves for do
nestle ice refrigerators. all auto
mobile accessories and food carts
except for hospital purposes.
The definition Of metal cloth
was clarified in the order 10 per
NIT the production Of insect
screening and hardware cloth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
CONSERVE STEEL

II vas ruled that in order to
conserve open hearth steel for
more essential war purposes, only
BeSsemer steel can be used in the
production of roofing and siding
A quota Of 1885, per cent of tho
output of roofing and siding for
maintenance and repair purposes
during 1912 is established for 1919
production for this use.
Gymnasium equipment for pro-
grams approved by the United
States Office of Education. As well
as clealS. and spikes for athletic
shoes may also be produced. il
was announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Ges Sendout Here Gains

The Michigan Consolidated Gas
Co reports SendOut for The De.
troit district n The week ended
April 3 totalcd j9s $4,000 cubic
feet against 5i0375 600 cubic feet
m the like period year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
TERMED HARDSHIP

The iron and steel conservation
order had created what the war
production board termed "unrea-
Sonable" hardship for the small
manufacturers who were unable
10 llquidate their inventories.
The amended order specifies
that the type OF labor used in the
making Of the articles involved i
unsuitable for war work and that
the manufacturing lS-tptake place
in loose labor markets As deSig-
mated by the War Manpower Com
mission.
This order also includes the
dclCilon OF number Of items
from the prohibited list either be-
cause they were deemed essential
or because of the Insignificant
amount of steel required for their
manufacture
Among the items which may be
manufactured with The 5000 ions
Of released steel are luggage for
sale 10 post exchanges and ship
stores, screen and awning frames.
cold and warm air registers. beds,
clothing trim. buttons and dress
ornaments. hair clips and fasten-
ers, linoleum binding, culvertS. hat
frames, brushes and brush backs,
mechanical book binding and non
electric hair curriers'.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Earnings
Ialrchild Aviation Corp. a

Falrchiid Aviation Corp. and subsidiarie'
report for 1912 net prohi OF N9&o'uNi
after provision OF $500 600 Tor estimated
prohts refundabie 70 government through
teuegotiation and $500. 600 for transforms
ton from war production 10 normal pro-
duction. Net IS equal 10 81 ~ snare on
33T. O32 shares of the capital stock. This
compares with net OF $1,000 ISL or
IA share In 1871
General Outdoor Advertising GO. and
subsidiaries report for 1892 net prohi OF
>2O7. l53 after retirement ot advertising
display plant federal income taxes etc,
equal 70 90 cents a share on the 50 Class
\ stock. This compares with = net proht
IN 1891 of 81 1929 equal 20 % cents
share on the common stock.
UnI,pd-Cnrr Fastener Corp and consoii-
dated subsidiaries report for 1912 a net
profit Of $751;. jg2 after provision OF $3.50.
900 for contingencies Net - equal N
~ 50 share on the common. This com
psfeS with net Of 81 069 023 nr - % a
share in 1891 when reserve 81 $50 600
vas deducted for inventory rsvaluation.
!. n. KIeinert Rubber Co and subsidi-
aries report for 1912 a net profi az S3li.-
si7 after federal income and excess prohts
taxes etc. equal 10 ief share This
compares with $ill.043 or 81 % snare
IN 1871.
Knott Corn. and subsidiaries report for
1912 net profit Of S275 772 after federal
income taxes. etc. equal 10 Sl.67 4 share
This compares with S1iis63 or SIS cents
a snare in l94l For two months ended
FEB rs 1919, profit after depreciation nut
before income taxes vas $40. 64s. against
profit Of $50 1915 for FIRST t~o months Of
1912.
Northern Pacific Railway repor,s for two
months ended Feb IS net income OF
tl,sH.57s. equal 20 IS cents snare.
against S2efIji OF - cents share m
The 1912 period February net income was
81 OIL .037. against 1927 SOP IN February
last wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
HIt Al.O

CHICAGO hpul b%S HOGS
D. 600. 5 and 80 cent. higher Top >t5 100
rilD StS 1uu IL 80. reesvieS 80 sou
3D. ~. mediums 81 .TOtf % go rights
Nfj 6n1Iisn. n.ht u1hts Si5 jO0 1913
ratNug SOUS Al52Ju 10 -. PIGS. Nl3
70 90
CATTLE 500. 10 and u cents higher
calves 500. stfabN Beef steers. tndiDe
Sieul1 -. usltum ti40l6. EesrIinEs
tiEu1c % Butchers Heifers Sill ~ y 70
COWS N1H1f5o. buns $l2ulf.75. calves
81 10 fsedets Sii0t5 st1rkers steers
sign lf COWS and teIfers, SO IL 5o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Detroit Stocks
ssles Hish Low IL so On :,
4 >II~TtD

Dividends in the foregoing table are The
amount. declared ar paid go Tar this year
unless otherwise noted. a-Faid In 1912
en- IA dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
IntsrrontinrntaI Ruhbrr 80

sIdiHrIfs report Tor 1872 4 nei prom q
$3.50 ISL equal 20 g. cents = snare Th'
compares with net ptoht OF x37O 233 ol
So cents share IN 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
FIRST FORMAL ORDER

DAVIS FIRST formal order In his
new loh announced sharply IN
creased loan and purchase rates tn
growers for five urgently needed
war crops dry beans, dry peas
-prauutS, SuvbUHUS and tidXSC7d
he also renewed Secretary of AgIl-
culture Wickard'S earlier promises
that incentive payments would be
made on potatoes and truck crops
The Davis announcement IN
effect guarantees that the govern
ment Will support grower prices
of the tIe-ctapS- higher Prices
than previously announced In the
case Of dry beans and peas and
SoyboanS. the new support prices
are higher than OPA ceiling prices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08


BLtkER Aprn e. Hermanl| 81 1921
StOckWell. beloved husband 90 Katherine
Ieig Becker, dear brother OF William,
Robert and Mrs Elsie Garschagcn. of
Detroit. Mrs. Frieda Maushagen. Frederick
END Kari Of &c Mans I''rerPl sefvics
Friday. 2 D. m. At 4. n. Peters Funeral
~. 40, hratpt ~.
COLI-April I. isi3 Bernard r.. hus-
band Of Matilda Theel Coll: father OF
Dorothy Coll Mcknight. son Of Mrs join
Coli Of Coldwater. Mich. Funeral services
at residence 1850 Melrose drive, Mas.
nolia. near southheld road, Saturday t
2.30 p. m.
THOMPSON April I. william j.. OF $3.50
Townsend. beloved husband NJ Jennet;
dear father OF Ernest. Roy, Arthur. Mrs
ora Priest Fred. B,ulah. Mrs. Mildred
Jsnkowski and the late Albert Thorn pson:
crest grsndohiid. Funeral services Friday
az 2 .. m. ~ A. n. Peters Funeral Homa.
I120j7 GratioL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Offer Morgan S
Stock 10 Public

NEW YORK, April s (UP)-
The $3.50. 600 stock holdings Of
the late John Pierpont Morgan in
J. p. Morgan &, Co., Inc, will be
offered for public subscription. a
syndicate which purchased the Sc
curiticS from the estate OF the
late fnancier had disclosed today.
The Offering is tho second pub
lie distribution of the company'S.
an original Offering having been
made after the banks lncorpora-
ton As A public organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
RAISE CEILINGS

Thus n appeared that the adj
mInlStration may he preparing to,
Raise ceiling prices and let
The cost be passed along 10 con-
SumerS in higher retail prices.
2-Suhsidize production of eS-
Sential food and fiber by guar
anteelnC the producer The new
higher prices and then selling
70 professors within the present
ceilings, financing the difference
out of the public treasury.
In the latter way. it was pointed
out. the administration could give
the farmer the higher prices de.
manded IN the Bankhead: and Pace
bills. but still protect against m.
creased living costs which woulc
bring on industrial wage increase
demands and set in force a new
spiral Of initiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

Pyrene Manufacturing 60. reports for
1912 4 net profit ot S3l5.776 after provi.
sion NJ $50 600 for federal income and
excess profits taxes eauai N 81 80 a share
This compares win $685.. ISL OF I.7i a
share m 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Death lotlcfs

BECktR-April !. 1913. Clara wife of
Charles r. Becker. sister of Mrs. Harry
Bowling of Dayton. o.. AZ chapel OF VIM.
". Hamilton Co, Cass Ave Al Alexand rine.
until 10 D. m. Friday
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Ha|ifaxes' Youngest Son
Arrives for Visit

1t. Richard Wood. youngest son OF
Lord and Lady Halifax, who lost
both legs in action with the British
9th Army in January, arrived here
yesterday to visit his parents.
The 22-year-old officer was flown
here from Cairo and will stay at the
British Embassy indefinitely. With
him on the fight was Capt. P. M
Laign, a Canadian who also lost
both his legs in the African fighting
He stayed at the Embassy last night
and was to go on to his home in
Canada today.
1t. Wood was at Eton when the
war started. He joined the Army
as a private and had risen to his
commission when he was wounded.
Another son of the British Am
bassador, Francis Hugh Peter Court
enay Wood, was killed last October
at Ell Alamein. The Ambassador S
Oldest son, Maj. Charles Wood. NJ P,
who also is serving with the British
9th Army in Africa, rece&tly visited
his parents here.
Evening star., 1943-04-24

thought Jango was some kind of
bug Helen recalls.
In order to make the shot" au-
thentic, the class carried on. as
usual. From the top of his ladder,
Mr.. Eisenstaedt had his camera
trained on Helen.
Miss Amy" said the teacher,
tell the class who j. P. Morgan
was"
There was no response. A hesi-
tant figure remained silent at her
desk.
IT was self conscious" Helen ex-
plains.
Teachers Are Helpful.
Helen selected some of her class
mates to be in other pictures with
her. It seemed to her, too. that the
teachers attitude was different
not so accidentally aloof.
Would you like comb and hair
pins, Helen?" questioned one teacher
Another. a teacher she had often
been little afraid Of, called Helen
to her desk
Whats this I hear about you,
Helen? Sit down and tell me about
it."
When 1t was all over, Helen began
to watch the newsstands every week.
us this weeks LIFE out YETI"
The dealer would laugh.
why? Are you on the cover?"
Helen wasn't sure enough to admit
that was what she hoped. That's
exactly what happened. however.
This week It came true.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Miss Louise Norris
Becomes Army Officer

Miss Louise. Norris, who has served
as physiotherapist with the Crippled
Children's School in the District of
Columbia for the last year, has been
appointed second lieutenant in the
Army Medical Corps, according to
an announcement.
Miss Norris, who is a member Of
the Junior League in Philadelphia
is a graduate of Miss Irwin's School,
the Boston School of Physical Edu-
cation and the Harvard Medical
School of Physiotherapy. She has
been director of physical education
at the Brimmer School in Boston,
Miss Irwin's School, Philadelphia,
and Westridge School in Pasadena,
Calf.
She is the daughter of the late
DR.. Richard c. Norris, Philadelphia
surgeon. Her brother, 1t. Edward
Norris, former Hollywood star, is
now on active duty with the United
States Air Corps.
Evening star., 1943-04-24

she was capped" along with IS
other Jangos. 1t was April 2, the
day she became 18. The first pic
ture was made that night.
Other shots" were taken of Helen
performing her duties at the hos
pital.
Its different brushing a patents
hair when you're having a camera
focused on you," she said, after the
light flashed.
"Whaaaaaaa!" twin babies bawled
as Helen picked them up. She
placed one in his mothers arms.
Again the camera Clicked"
"Swab, please" the surgeon Or
dered, as Helen, in a white mask
and coat, watched from the balcony.
The photographer got that one, too.
Here's some dark powder I
bought" a hospital attendant said
to Helen. "Itll emphasize the
shadows"
Taking Pictures at School.
Later the telephone rang in the
office of Thomas Pyle, principal of
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School.
Gould Life magazine have your
permission to photograph Helen
Almy in some of her school activi-
ties?"
The next day the photographer
entered Helen's history class, carry
ing ladder.
Glass;" the teacher announced,
I'VE have a. asJango among u.s."
"The kids looked a. II they
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Final Current Events
Lecture Scheduled
By Washington Club

A lecture on American Forces
Around the World" to be given be-
fore members of the Washington
Club at II am. Tuesday by Miss
Clara McQuown, will conclude the
clubs current events lectures for
the season.
Throughout the month of May
nature study lecture will be held
each Tuesday morning, commencing
with wild Life Conservation in the
District of Columbia" by DR.. Paul
Bartsch Of the National Museum
on May 4. Programs will include
visit to the Zoo on May II; a lee
ture, "Alaska's Treasures of the
Sea-" illustrated by motion pictures,
to be given by Charles Jackson of
the Division Of Fish and Wild Life
in the Department of the Interior
on May 10, and a talk, House
keeping in the Humboldt Current" !"
by Mrs. William Vogt on May Is.
The club has received is new
members this spring and antici-
pates number more before the
close of the season. Those ad-
mitted into membership now will
be privileged to enjoy the programs
at the opening Of the fall season.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Nurses Aide Added
To Dental Clinic

The addition of a Red Cross
nurses aide, Mrs. Truman Baker,
to the dental clinic OF the Christ
Child Society was announced today
The clinic. which is in its Goth year,
serves children from other settle
ments and from various schools. 1t
is open from l to pm. on Tues
days and from $50 am. to noon on
Saturday. DR.. Robert Haskell Is
the dentist.
Mrs. Baker is the first Red Cross
nurses aide to be assigned to q
settlement house in the District.
Other volunteers working at the
Christ Child settlement, in addition
to the board members, include Is
women sent by the Volunteer Bu-
reau of the Office of Civilian De-
fense. Miss Angela Craft, executive
secretary, says that the present pro-
gram could not be carried out with
out their aid.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
0CD Recruiting Rally Set
Monday in Trinidad Area

A rally to stimulate recruiting in
the protective service of civilian de-
fense in the Trinidad area will be
held at 8 pm. Monday at the
Wheatley School. Montello avenue
and Neal street NE.
Deputy Warden Fred A. Randle
announced that Porter NJ Lump
kins, executive assistant to Capt. H.
c. Whitehurst, director of the Dis
trict department of civilian defense,
will address the rally and Herbert
Friede, chief of communications will
set up and demonstrate a control
center in action. The Emergency
Feeding and Housing Unit will DEM
onstrate how mass feeding would
be handled in damaged areas. Sew
eral displays will also be set up.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
District Pi Beta Phi
Alumnae to Meet
With GNU CHAPTER

The Washington Alumnae Club
of Pi Beta Phi will join with the
active chapter at George Washing
ton University in observing founders
day with a luncheon celebration at
l pm. next Saturday at the Hotel
Statler.
An informal talk by Milton Eisen-
hover, associate director of the
Office of War Information, will be
feature of the program.
The candle lighting ceremony will
be in charge of Mrs Guy E. Cramp-
ton and the tribute to the founders
will be given by Miss Margaret
White, former grand vice president
OF the fraternity. Mrs. James
Greear, province vice president, will
call the roll and Mrs. Maurice
Davidson will introduce the seniors
from George Washington University.
Miss Maxine Girts, president of
the Washington Alumnae Club, will
preside at the luncheon, assisted by
Mrs. William c. Dulin, president of
the junior group of Pi Beta Phi.
Guests of honor will include Mrs.
D. N. Schultz, Miss Lille S. Hazel
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhower,
the latter member of Kansas Beta
Pi Beta Phi.
Reservations may be made
through Mrs. Adam Wenchell, 1925
Porter street NV. All Pi Phis
newly arrived in Washington are
invited to attend the celebration.
Founded in 1867, with a member
ship OF IL girls at Monmouth, ILL.,,
the fraternity now has over 10000
members and 80 or more chapters
in universities throughout the
United States and Canada.
One Of its principal projects for
the past 80 years has been main
tenance of settlement school in
the Smoky Mountains near GatIin-
burg, Tenn, which emphasizes
training in industrial and agri-
cultural work. More than 100 wom-
en- who attended the school now
are supporting their families through
weaving.
The fraternity also has launched
an extensive program of war work
in recent months.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Several Homes
OF Diplomats
Added to Tour
WASHINGTON Home
For IncnrabIes
To Be Benefited

More residences of diplomats have
been added to the list of homes near
Kalorama and Sheridan Circles,
which will be open from 2 o'clock
until 6 for the May Is tour to be
given for the benefit of the Wash
ington Home for Incurables. The
Embassy of Yugoslavia, the Greek
Embassy and the Legation Of Lux
embourg are the newest additions
to the tour.
At the Yugoslav Embassy the
porcelains collected by the Ambas-
sador and Nine. Fotitch are par
ticularly interesting, as is the por-
trait of the young King OF Yugo-
slavia which was painted during
his visit to the United States last
June. At the Greek Embassy the
Ambassador and Nine. Diamanto-
poulos have a rare collection of
books, some with hand-painted Illus
trations, as we'll as a fine collection
of furniture and Aubusson carpets.
The Luxembourg Legation is con-
sidered one of the finest houses in
w VdSIl1I4SUO4 dl1A NAAAAC. AC SoAAclAo
has furnished it with excellent taste.
Other houses which have been
added to those already announced
for the tour are the home of Mrs.
Charles Stanley White, where Mrs.
Whites fine collection Of Waterford
glass will be on display; the house
of Mrs. Edwin B. Parker and the
lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Cabot.
Completing the tour are the
houses previously announced. Mrs.
George Maurice Morris original Co.
lonial house brought down from New
England piece by piece and set up
under the direction of the architect
who was in charge of the restoration
Of Colonial Williamsburg, will be
the setting for the tea which will
give the patrons an opportunity to
examine the sale articles made by
the patients of the Home for the
Incurables. The Turkish Embassy
and the Egyptian Legation will be
opened for the tour as previously
announced, as will the home of the
Undersecretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Wayne Chatf1eld- Taylor.
Tickets will be on sale at the doors
Of all the houses and will include
tea and admission to all 10 houses
of the tour.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Wheel of Progress
To Hear Gen. Fries

Federal Aid in School Curricu-
lums" will be the subject of talk
by Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries before
members of the Wheel of Progress
Monday evening at the Washington
Hotel. The speaker, who is editor
Of the bulletin, Friend of the Pub
lie Schools, has made a study of the
school system for a number OF
years.
Other program features will in
clude talk by Mrs. La Verne R
Philpott on Our Latin American
Neighbors" a reading by Mrs
Henry Gordon Herrell and instru-
mental music.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell
president general of the organiza.
ton, will preside. The meeting is
open to the public.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
FWA Engineers Death
Is Ruled Suicide

Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy today issued a certificate of
suicide in the death of Charles w.
Goodwin, 40, an engineer with the
Federal Works Administration, who
was found last night in the gas
filled kitchen of his apartment at
the Kennedy Warren, 3133 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Police said Mr.. Goodwin was pro-
nounced dead by private physician.
He was found slumped over the
kitchen stove by his wife, Mrs. Meme
Goodwin. She said her husband
had been in ill health.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Virginia Smith
Wed in Georgia

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Miller Smith to Aviation Cadet
Eugene Lockett Hollis, jr., took place
March 27 at o'clock at Cochran,
Ga, where the bridegroom is sta
toned, in the parsonage of the Rev
J. I. Summerford who offlciated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Vincent Smith of
this city, and Cadet Hollis is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene L.
Hollis. ST., of Washington and Clay
ton, Ga.
Mrs. Hollis has recently returned
from Georgia and Is residing here
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Naval Officials
To Receive at
Ball Saturday
admiral Reichmuth
And Wife VIII
Head Line

Rear Admiral F. L. Reichmuth,
commandant of the Washington
Navy Yard, and Mrs. Reichmuth
will head the receiving line of senior
naval officers and their wives for
the Washington Junior Naval Off,
GERS spring ball to be given Satur-
day evening at the Mayflower.
Junior officers of naval powers at
tached to the Embassies, Legations
and naval missions in Washington
have been invited by the American
!, officers as their special guests for
the evening.
The Junior Naval Officers Com
mittee will be assisted in the sale OF
tickets at the Navy Department by
1t. j. S. Goetz, 1t. A. M. McCrone,
1t. M. F.. Mccormick, 1t. c. E.
Peterson, 1t. w. D. Thompson, Capt.
r. M. Woods, 1t. q. g. N. Crowthers,
1t. q. g. H. H. Hanson, 1t. q. g.
A. j. Marvin, 1t. w. w. May, 1t.
q. g. w. r. Strickland, 1t. q. g.
w. M. Wilmington, jr., and Ensign
L. K. Riley.
Ensign Ann Louman heads the
WAVE Officers' Committee for the
spring ball. Ensign Louman will be
assisted by Miss Vida Buist, Miss
Joy Hancock. Miss Marguerite Hicks,
Miss Marylouise Heinman, Miss
Edith Jacoby. Miss Peyton Moore,
Miss Aimee Myles and Miss Louise
Pierson.
The United States Navy Band
Orchestra will furnish the music
and proceeds of the ball will be
donated to war organizations whose
activities particularly benefit naval
personnel. All naval officers sta
toned in Washington and vicinity
are invited to attend the dance.