davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-07
They're mans best
iriend-and prove
il in war and peace

p 4 OAR workers and fighters
Y" aren't the only ones who
w get awards and citations
these days. Not long ago. "Blitz." a
Seeing Eye dog, was awarded
Navy E pin. together with the rest
of the personnel in war plant at
Railway, N. J. Blitz's blind master
is an inspector there. And since the
dog has not only brought his master
to work on time every day for a year
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Tins 11-year-old master. Charles
BOSNIAN. was playing next to de-
serted building when a brick wall
collapsed and buried the child. Tim,
barking furiously to attract atten-
ton, scattered the debris in all direc-
tons in an effort to dig out his help
less friend. Passersby hurried to
help. After the excitement of extri-
eating the boy died down. they dis
covered that the dog had cut his
feet to ribbons in his valiant efforts.
His paws we're so badly hurt that
he spent several weeks at Speyer
getting patched up.
Pal. another Speyer patient. was
playing with the kids on Avenue Z.
Brooklyn, when a maniac came
Evening star., 1943-02-07

that he aroused not
only his people but
most of the rest of
the house, who cred
it their escape to him.
He tried to lead his
family down the fire
escape, but they ig-
nored his barks and
made for the stair
way and death.
Three days later
neighbors found the
injured dog hobbling
desolately around
thereon and brought
him into Speyer.
Fire-house dogs
have collected a
goodly share of the
medals awarded for
heroism. One day
when Hook & Lad
der los rolled out to
an alarm, a little girl
on the sidewalk ran
in front of the huge
truck. Before the
startled driver could
jam on the brakes,
Jack. the Company's
Dalmatian, leaped
from the seat, seized
the child's dress in
his teeth and dragged
her out of the way.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

but guided him on
hundreds of tours
through the big plant
without mishap, his
fellow workers in
sisted that ''Blitz"
share their honors.
Honoring animals
for exceptional
achievement is not
new. In Boston re-
Gently the Humane
Society gave a life
saving medal to a
Newfoundland dog
who jumped into the
wind-whipped wat
ers of the bay and
rescued a man who
had fallen off a boat.
The Ellin Prince
Speyer Hospital for
Small Animals, in
New York City. has
long made a practice
of recognizing such
feats, and its files are
full ullofheart-warming
incidents. Not a few
of these four-legged
heroes land in Speyer
Hospital for treat
rnent after their ex-
ploits Tim, the
police dog, as one
outstanding example.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Home Shampoo
Keeps Your Hoir
Light and lovelyI

This new special shampoo
helps keep light hair from
darkening - brightens
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12
WHEREFORE UNIVERSITY
CELEBRATES EICHTY-SEVENTH
FOUNDERS DAY
sas.a.s

lowed by n military drill by
the R.O.T.C.
The evening address was
given by President David
ID. Jones of Bennett college
who said that we should be
'fhankful' to the founders
for having given us Wilber-
force but at the same time
we should continue to carry
on their work b." thinking"
in terms gof continued pro-
gress and thus show our
real appreciation of the
Founders. He was follow
ed by Att. Ray Hughes,
chairman of the board Of
trustees Of thecollege Of ed
ucation and industrial arts
Of Wilberforce. Giving a
Continued on Page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12
Mrs. Bolton Lashes
Fellow Congressmen
On Overtime Pay

w ASIIINGTON, Mar
CAMP Once again, Con-
gressman Frances L. Bolton
Of Ohio took the floor of the
house and dashed her follow
representative with a clear
logical argument over the
matter Of overtime pay and
hour. Demanding the end Of
pickering in congress, Mrs.
Bolton declared that the
war must be won and that
nothing else counts, save
protection of the economy.
Mrs. Bolton appealed to
her colleagues in d floor
speech to evaluate every bit
of legislation challenged
by the thought Of our men
overseas.
Continued on Page Two)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12
DR.. Woodard
Advocates Opening
Of College Of
Engineering and
Postgraduate Work
WILBERFoRCE, Mar

WILBERFORCE, Mar.
(ANP)-W -WLlberfoace ought
to start planning for post
war education by opening
iiIst-class college of engin-
eering and by developing a
real university that would
offer postgraduate training
declared DR.. Dudley Wood
ard, professor Of mathemat
les at Howard university
and a WiIberforce alumnus
Of the class Of 1908, in a
scholarly address given on
the 87ta anniversary cele-
hration Of Founders day
Wednesday morning. His
main theme was Higher
Education for Negroes
Than and Now
Receiving a thund-
ering ovation for his state
ment that in DR.. Charles Fl.
Wesley, Wlberforce. has the
best president it ever had,
Bishop Reverdy G. Ransom,
chairman Of the church
board Of trustees, gave q vi
vid picture Of Wilberforce
then and now The VEN
erable Bishop Howard
Gregg, one Of the former
presidents, echoed Bishop
Ransom's sentiments about
| DR.. Charles Wesley's being
the best president Wilber-
force ever had in it's his
tory. The afternoon ses-
sion was devoted to an alum
! MI luncheon program, fol-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12

answer to the now nortor.
iourly famous article Of DIR.
Brown in the Saturday Re-
view ofDec. 19,1942, and re
printed in the January 1913
issue of the Readers III
gest under the title Of "A
Negro Warns tie Negse
Press
Contrary to what some
what some persons have led
the public to believe the
article says, the Negro
press and it's attack on
lynching and poll tax, it has
championed whole hearted
" the cause of the united
nations and repeatedly told
Continued on Page Two)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12
West Coast Excited
Over Carver Ship
Launching

OAKLAND, CAL, Mar.
CAMP The launching of
the SIS. DR.. Carver has
created great excitment in.
the Bay area. Citizens laud-
ed the maritime COM
mission for honoring the
Northern California citi-
zens by launching the ship
in the Richmond yards.
The program committed
is composed Of Tom Ander-
son, secretary of Local 456 !;
Spencer Jourdan, secretary
Of the Boilermakers union
y. II. DellumS wee president
Of the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters Bon Wat
kins, secretary Of the Musi-
clans Local, Terra Hall Pitt,
man Of the NAACP, ano
Leon Fl. Washington Jr..
publisher Of the Los Angel
es Sentinel. A meeting o.
the committee will be. held
Thursday evening at the
Elks tenple, where further
plans will be discussed and
various committees will be
appointed.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12
DR.. Wv, OAK ANSWERS
WARREN BROWN IN THE
SATURDAY REVIEW
Says Negro Press Definitely Loyal
Will Fight For The Four Freedoms

NEW YORK, Mar(ANP)--
Notwithstanding the cur
rent attacks, the Negro
press has always stood
as the champion Of the peo-
pie it was serving and has
rendered an unusually ef-
fctive and faithful service
to the cause of America s
neglected anti mistu ated
Oile-tenth, writes DR.. Wv.
Oak, professor of econom-
les and sociology at Wilber-
force university and editor
Of the Wilberforce Univers-
ity Quarterly, in the current
number ofthe Saturday Re-
view of Literature. This
article was written as an
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12
DR.. w. E. B. Dubois

WASHINGTON, March
tANf Tie occacion Of
his 18th birthday, DIR. w.
E. B. Dubois, noted educat-
or and writer, was honored
by the department of social
sciences Of Howard univers-
| ity with a dinner.
DR.. E. Franklin Frazier.
president Of the board Of
trustees, and DR.. Mordecai
w. Johnson president of the
! school. DR.. Dubois d.s-
cussed the present world
conflict, describing it as Il
revolution in which the sup
pressed people Of the world
are trying to attain their
place in the sun.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12

ANOTHER HOUSING FIGHT -
LOOMS In MICHIGAN AS NEW
w>..&s,..~ go rs.
HOMES CLOSE TO NEGROES
80

mediate hearing with John
3. Blandsford Jr., for a
showdown on the Willow
Lodge dispute. Tentative
date of the conference with
Detroit delegation was SCI
for last Friday, Feb. 26, bus
Blandsford's office wired
the NAACP that the confer
ence had been moved UP to
Tuesday Of this week.
The committee will seek
to show federal housing an-
thorities that time spent try
ing to establish a pattern OF
segregated housing in Mich
igan is holding up the war
effort, and that to deny Ne
groes the right to live. in
Willow Lodge not only Vlo-
lates their constitutional
rights but denies them the
right to participate fully
III the prosecution Of the
war. The committee will
also show that the Truman
committee, Investigating la
Dor conditions here last
week, reported that the
manpower shortage at Viii.
low Run bomber plant is
due to an acute housing
shortage. The NAACP take
Continued on Page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12
! By John Wood
DETROIT, Mar. (ANP)

|DElKOll, Mar. (ANP -
Surprising in Importance
the Sojourner Truth hous-
ing fight, and breaking into
the national spotlight al
most on the anniversary of
the famous riot of last Feb.
2S, the fight for interra6iai
occupancy of Willow Lodge
homes, near the Ford bomb
er plant in Ypsilanti, Mich,
gain momentum this week
as a delegation, headed by
the NAACP, left Tuesday
to confer with housing offic
ials in Washington and in
fluential white peop e
sought to divide Negroes
on the issue of segregation.
Following All announces
ment by Sherry Reeder Of
THE FPHA that Willow
Lodge homes will be closed
to Negro war workers, and
a similar announcement by
the Detroit Housing COM
mission that a project on
Eight Mile Road has been
designated for Negroes on
~, representatives Of organ
lied labor, the church and
civic groups sought an inn
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12

EDDlE ANDERSON Rochester fame few
~ uefre laugh suggestions his companions informal
hearsal wheels" Canadian Railways
the Canadian Jack Benny Seated in the Canadian
National with Rochester Jack Benny, while Dennis Day 1efp
and schepperaa san Hasnl listen Kenny shaw p.ysd be-
Ottawa Toronto covering the special furnished
Canadian National RAILWAYS
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Ohio Girls Club
Notes Anniversary

The Ohio Girls Club of Washing
ton which is celebrating its 25th
anniversary with a number of spe-
cial events this year will entertain
from 3 to pm, today al a silver tea
at the Women's City Club, 1856 Jack
son place NV.
Mrs. Dorothy Radde Emery, a ma
tive of Cleveland, and member of
the club, will be featured in a spe-
cial musical program.
The receiving line will be headed
by Mrs, Helen Love Wangsness of
Steubenville, president of the club,
assisted by former club presidents.
Those at the tea tables will include
members of the junior Ohio group.
Miss Anna Park of Columbus is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements.
Mrs. Harold H. Burton. who is a
member of the club, and Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Taft, as we'll as other wives
of Ohio's congressional delegation,
have been invited to attend.
Proceeds will be contributed to
the clubs hospital fund which is
used for gifts and entertainment
Of injured Ohio service men In Army
and Navy hospitals in and near
Washington.
The Ohio Girls lub was organized
during World Ware / and claims
to be the only State girls club In
the city.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
On the Engagement Pad

S streets NV: book review lunch
con: reviewers, Miss Pauline Fred
erick, washington Is Like That"
and Il Write From Washington"
Tit Society - Friday evening,
Chapter B, with Miss Doris Ben
son; waffle supper and bridge.
Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae-Fri-
day, $50 pm, YWCA, supper
meeting; speaker, Mrs. Woodbury.
Willoughby. Experiences in the
Philippines Mrs. T. N. Borden in
charge Of reservations.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion-Tuesday, 2 pm. Livingston
Manor Chapter, Chapter House;
34th anniversary celebration.
Tuesday, Our Flag Chapter, Chap
ter House; speaker, Mrs. Wilfred
j. Clearman. Tuesday, 8 pm,
Federal City Chapter, Chap
ter House, guest night; speak
er. Mrs. Jesse Anthony, His
tory of the Flag" Tuesday. $50
pm. Joint meeting of Capt. Wen
dell Wolfe Chapter and Colum-
bia Chapter, Chapter House;
speaker, Dr. Wilfred j. Parsons.
Thursday, 7:30 pm, joint meet
ing of State Historical Committee
and Filing and Lending Commit
tee, Chapter House: program,
Through the Looking Glass
District League of American PEN
Women-Tomorrow. 8 pm. mem-
bers' business meeting. Wednes-
Gay, 4 to 7 pm, fellowship tea;
speaker, Mrs. John Magee, Seven
teen Years in China"
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Wheel of Progress
Plans Celebration

Speakers, music and patriotic
readings will be presented before
the Wheel of Progress at a WASH
ington's birthday celebration at 7:3o
pm. tomorrow at the Washington
Hotel.
Henry Gordon Herrell of the De-
partment Of Agriculture will speak
on Washington and You" and Mrs.
George Harris Babbitt on "An Ad-
venture in Citizenship"
Mrs. Lucia Ramsey Maxwell, vice
president Of the organization, will
read her prize winning poem, "A
Tribute to George Washington.
Master Larry Noise will sing and
instrumental numbers will be Of
fered by Miss Genevieve Fraszia.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worreli.
the president general, will preside.
The time of the meeting was sd-
vanced to 7:30 pm, because of the
scheduled blackout tomorrow and
members are requested to be in the
hotel before 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
St. Paul's Benefit
Card Party to
Be Held March |
Cards, Games. Dancing
Planned; Prises VIII
Be Defense Stamps

Entertainment designed to appeal
to every member Of the family will
be offered at the annual card party
to be sponsored for the benefit of
st. Paul's Academy at 8 pm. March
l in ST. Paul's auditorium, Fifteenth
and v streets NV.
Proceeds will be used to purchase
classroom equipment, especially for
defense courses.
In addition to cards, games for
grade-school students will be held
in the lunchroom and dancing for
young people in the clubroom. De-
fense stamps will be awarded as
prizes at the card tables.
AS the sale of War stamps and
bonds has been emphasized this year
at st. Pauls in its program, Schools
at War" War saving booth will be
featured, under the direction of Mrs
Nathan Hurwitz Members and
guests will be urged to fill unfinished
stamp books as we'll as to buy bonds.
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas is general
chairman of the party. She will be
assisted by the following committee
Miss Celeste Robey and
Miss Patricia Devine. patrons, Mrs
George A. Galligan, chairman of
decorations, assisted by George
Crane and James Sonnefeld; Mrs,
Dino Ambrogi chairman of refresh
ments, assisted by Mrs. Loretto
Bridge and Mrs. William B. Knott
Miss Marie Schmidt, chairman of
tickets. with Miss Maria Stevens and
Miss Helen Smith: Mrs. James
Brockwell, Mrs. Herbert C. Malone
and Mrs. Cecilia Garcia, prizes; Mrs.
William Malloy and Tomas Cajigas,
jr., floor; Mrs Edward J. Hickey,
tables and tallies. assisted
by Mrs. G. Cossavella and Mrs. John
j. Chaillet; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
dancing; Miss Dorothy
Chernuck, chairman, advertising:
Mrs. Frederic B. Tllttle. chairman of
publicity, assisted by Mrs. Garyton
Echols.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
OAR Chapters
List Special
Programs Here
Skit TO Be Giuen
BY Committees
Of ID. &. Unit

A program OF historical interest
will be presented by the Historical
Committee and the Filing and
Lending Committee of the District
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton at 730 pm. Thursday at the
Chapter House, 1882 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Heroines of past war epochs whose
names seldom appear in recorded
histories will be impersonated by
members of the District OAR who
will appear in costume in skit,
Through the Looking Glass The
sketch was written by Mrs. Wilfred
j, Clearman, chairman OF the His
torical Committee. who will be as
sisted by Mrs. Jesse Anthony. chair
man of the Filing and Lending
Committee
Members of the Col James Nc
Call Chapter will be guests Of honor
Of the Historical Committee while
State Chairmen will be guests of
the Filing and Lending Committee.
Anniversary Program.
The 3Sth anniversary of the Liv-
ingston Manor CHAPTER will be Cele-
brated at 2 pm Tuesday at the
Chapter House with a musical pro-
gram and tea. Miss Jean Diana
Hoffman will entertain with several
piano selections and vocal solos will
be offered by Justin Lawrie. tenor,
A reading will be given by Mrs.
Allen H. Gardner.
Honor guests will include the
State regent. Mrs. Geof1rey Creyke;
the honorary vice president gen.
eral, Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins; the
vice president general, Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, and the vice State re-
gent. Mrs. Royal c, Bowker Mrs,
Thomas j. Gattis, the chapter re-
gent, will preside.
A meeting will be held by the Co.
lumbia and Capt. Wendell Wolfe
Chapters at $50 pm. Tuesday in
the library of the chapter house.
DR.. Parsons to Speak.
DR. Wilfred j. Parsons, professor Of
political science at Catholic Uni
versity and author Of the book,
Which Way Democracy" will be
the speaker. A musical program
will be presented
Mrs, Creyke, Miss Chenoweth and
other State officers have been in
vited.
Guest night" will be featured by
the Federal City Chapter at 8 pm.
Tuesday, when members may bring
visitors to special patriotic meet
ing at the Chapter House. An Illus
trated talk on the history of the ma
tional flag will be presented by Mrs.
Anthony.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Pen Women to Air
'Peeves' Tomorrow

pet peeves" will be aired by
members of the District Branch,
League of American Pen Women, at
a meeting at pm. tomorrow in the
studio. 1851 Woodley road NV.
Awards of war stamps will be pre-
sented to members offering the most
humorous, the oldest and the most
helpful contribution. An extra stamp
will be presented to the member
bringing a humorous 'peeve" from q
husband. father or son.
Mrs. John Magee will be guest
speaker at the fellowship tea at Sis
pm. Wednesday. when she will dis
cuss Seventeen Years in China"
The speaker and her husband en-
gagged in missionary work in China
for many years.
Mrs. Estelle Thomas Steel, chair
man Of the Tea Committee, will be
assisted by Mrs. Mabel F. Bennett.
Mrs. Lillian F, Birdsall, Mrs Emily
Taylor Perkins and Mrs. Enmeline
Mason Crook.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Riverdale Club
To View Film

A motion picture film on "Activi-
ties of the Red Cross Since Pearl
Harbor' and an illustrated trave-
togue will be program features at a
meeting Of the Womans Club of
Riverdale at pm. Tuesday. A meet
ing Of the Executive Board will be
held at 730 pm. Mrs. Howard
Thaller will preside at both sessions.
which will be held st the home of
Mrs. w. P Starr
H, Clay Whiteford will present the
Red Gross film and Mrs. w. D.
Sneessi has charge Of the trave-
!ogue. Music will be furnished by a
chorus directed by Mrs. Starr.
The clubs surgical dressing unit is
meeting on Wednesdays from 10
sn. to 4 pm. in the Riverdale Mu-
dicipal Hall, To date it has COM
pleted 1886 dressings.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Gard arty to Aid
Jewish Charity Fund

A luncheon meeting to be followed
by cards and NAH -iongg will be held
by the Washington chapter OF the
National Home for Jewish Children
at 1890 pm, Tuesday at Schneider's s
Restaurant, 427 Eleventh street NV.
Part OF the proceeds will go towards
the chapters local charity fund.
Those unable to attend the lunch
con are invited to be present at the
meeting at pm.
Members of the organization are
now serving as hostesses for men In
the service at the USO lounge at the
Jewish Community Center twice a
month.
A Red Coss sewing group meets
from II am. until 5 pm. each Tues
day and Thursday at the Jewish
Community Center. Mrs. H. Sirkis
is chairman, assisted by Mrs. J. Cos
sin, co-chairman.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Sorority Alumnae
To Hold Sumner

Mrs. Woodbury. Willoughby, wife
OF the former financial advisor to
the United States High Commits
sloner of the Philippines, will be
the guest speaker at a supper meet
ing Of the Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Alpha Omicron Pi Soror-
ity at $50 pm. Friday at the YWCA.
The speaker will tell of her expert
ences in the islands during and
after the invasion by the japanese.
Mrs. T. N. Berdeen, 309 Piedmont
street, Arlington, is in charge of
reservations, which will be accepted
until Wednesday.
The supper meeting is for the
combined alumnae groups now
meeting every other month. Sec
tional meetings are held during the
intervening months, with Mrs. Har-
ley West in charge of information
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Lady Sinclair
To Give Talk

Lady Sinclair, wife OF Sir Robert
Sinclair, British member on the
Combined Production Resources
Board, will be guest speaker at the
regular luncheon meeting OF the
Woman's National Farm and Gar
den Association to be held at 1890
pm, Friday at the YWCA.
Lady Sinclairs subject will be
Shining Lights in the Blackouts of
England"
Evening star., 1943-02-21
600 Expected to Attend
Annual Panhellenic Brunch
Leslie Ford VIII Address Group Neu Sunday;
Prominent d. 6. Homeu to Be Honor Guests
Bv Frances Lide,
Women s Club Editor.

Who-done-t fans will be out full force at the brunch
OF the Washington
Leslie
which appear
Rtmors rather than
She has asked responsibility educated college
toward topic recently discussed
over national radio
In private life Miss Ford is the wife of x.
English department Annapolis graduate
of the University of Washington
The breakfast which will be held
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Miscellaneous Clubs

District Federation of Women's
Clubs-Thursday, 1890 am, 2460
Sixteenth street NV, monthly
meeting,
Georgetown Women's Christian
Temperance Union-Wednesday
1:30 pm, with Mrs. George
Pfrimmer, 2433 Tunlaw road NV.
League of Women Shoppers-Tues-
day, 1890 pm, 1911 Eye street
NV. Board meeting.
League of Republican Women
Tuesday. 2:30 pm. 1912 Rhode
Island avenue NV. Book review
OF Junior Miss" by Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin.
PEO Sisterhood-Tuesday. 1890
pm. Chapter B, with Mrs. John
S. Bennett, 642 Indiana avenue
NV; program, Latin America :;
speakers, Mrs. Simon C. Skeels.
Colombia" and Mrs. j. E. Phil
lips. Panama"
Ladies Auxiliary, Hebrew Home for
the Aged-Wednesday, 2 pm.
with Mrs. Elias Gelman, 2730 Wis
consln avenue NV; member
BRING member tea.
Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae As
soclatlon-Today, 9 m, mass at
the Convent of Notre Dame, North
Capitol and K streets NV, fol-
lowed by breakfast, reception and
semi-annual business meeting.
Women's National Farm and Gar
den Association-Friday, 1890
pm, YWCA, luncheon meeting
guest speaker, Lady Sinclair
Shining Lights in the Blackouts
in England"
Women's Association of the Univer-
sallst National Memorial Church
TUESDAY, l pm, Sixteenth and
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Envoy to Talk

Sir Owen Dixon, Minister from
Australia, will be the guest speaker
at luncheon meeting of the
Daughters of the United States
Army at 1890 pm, March /, at the
Washington Club. Miss Nancy Haw-
kins is in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Club Talks

"Paraguayan Lace and Pottery Of
Peru" will be the subject OF a pape
to be presented by Mrs. Edward M.
Wallace at meeting of the Capitol
Hill History Club Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Harry F. Patterson
Mrs. Daniel Shook will speak on
Puerto Rico. Isle of Enchantment."
Roll call will be Natural Resources
of Latin America"
Evening star., 1943-02-21

them carefully for recreation, exer-
else and rest.
Don't be afraid Of the doctor.
Take advantage of the physical
check-up opportunities in your plant
or Office.
Don't be worrier. This is war of
nerves. Keep your nerves on an even
keel"
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Business, Professional
Won7en's Clubs

Business Women's Council-Wednes-
day, pm, Covenant First Presby-
terian Church. dinner: pm, de-
votional meeting, leader, Louis G.
Bischoff, 8 pm, social.
District Dietetic Association-Wed
nesday, pm, nurses home,
Emergency Hospital, business
meeting; speaker, Miss Gala Van
Syckle; open forum and social
zonta Club--Wednesday, pm,
YWCA, luncheon and closed busi-
ness meeting.
Soroptimist Club-Wednesday. |
pm, Willard Hotel, weekly lunch
con.
American Newspaper Women's Club
Tomorrow, pm, clubhouse,
1904 Twentieth street NV, busi-
ness meeting.