davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-28

principally for requirements. He
has also stated that even after that
time the buildup to a stabilized load
in the North American Aviation
plant will be on a gradual scale
! based on new schedules, and that
he has informed Mr. Paul McNutt
! chairman of the War Manpower
! Commission, of these conclusions
because (and I quote Mr.. WILSON,
nation Dallas as No. | area and
proba bility War Manpower Commits
sion may desire immediate change
this status
Labor HOarding Charged.
Who in the Government is re-
sponsible for looking into the eff
cleN use of manpoWer?' asked Sen
ator Ferguson.
The procurement agencies are
responsible" Mr.. McNutt replied.
L have no authority to send any
one in. but the procurement agency
can" he added.
oSildloI Nl uSoII SuSStSltQ lllt
President could give the Manpower
Commission a directive to inquire
into efficiency as well as numbers of
workers needed.
Although the hearing was called
primarily to consider the Dallas
area, Chairman Truman broke in to
declare that subcommittee of the
War Investigating Committee have
found by inspection of war plants
that there is boarding of labor in
other areas.
They are doing it in every plant
IN the country, and you or some
body ought to look into the question
Of efficiency said Senator Truman
Questions Labor Shortage.
Mr.. McNutt said if the committee
would give him the staff he would
do 1t. He added that Mr.. Wilson
did not mention utilizatio but put
his recommendation on two other
grounds.
Senator Truman said that if some
production man like Mr.. Wilson
made surveys of the war plants
then we will find there will be no
labor shortage in this country"
The failure to utilize the men and
women We have" Senator Truman
said, lis still the gravest problem
facing the Nation at war.
The War Department has a pool
of $4,000 surplus officers While this
situation arose from the rapid ex-
pansion of the Army from a force of
l65,000 in 1889 to an aggregation
now approaching 100000. there is
occasion for streamlining the serv-
ice forces.
The Army is doing a good job in
eliminating food wastage. 1t still
can effect many economies in the
letting of contracts and in other
phases of its activities.
1T is confronted with the prob
lem OF wedding out some of this
pool of officers.
1T may be that the number of
officers is not excessive in the long
run for the tasks ahead. but a more
efficient utilization is necessary"
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Danish Soboteurs BIost
Nine Power Stations

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. % Time
bombs placed by Danish saboteurs
have wrecked nine power stations
supplying light and power on the
GermanDanish border and dis
rupted Nazi communications and
transport, the Danish press service
said last night.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Occa sional
light rain and continued cool this
afternoon and tonight: continued
cool Friday morning
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain this
afternoon and tonight and in the
mountains Friday morning; con-
tinued cool.
Virginia-Occasional rain this
afternoon and in west and north
portions tonight; continued cool
through Friday morning.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
very muddy at Great Falls.
R.nort for U,s, ., u.u..
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Lund y
Continued From First Page.)

(COntlnued From F1rSt Page.J
In additional taxes as they are with
the methods employed by the Gov
ernment in taking the land.
These people just can't under
stand why they have to go through
with all of this" he said.
w. Thomas French, Justice De
partment attorney assigned to assist
In title work, said that 'it is not fol
Evening star., 1943-10-28

the fighting men. The singer has
appeared at clubs in Iceland
Africa, Italy, Dutch Guiana and
the Caribbean area.
Meanwhile solicitors at the Justice
Department were accused by a vet
eran of Tunisia of letting boys on
the home front down" if the fund
quota was not reached.
Since I've been back in this coun-
try I've heard more gripping at home
than ever heard on the battle
front" Pvt. Henry j. Jubinville de-
clared. Now at Forest Glen Hos
pltal, Walter Reed Hospital annex
Pvt. Jubinville had his right hand
blown off when $50 pieces of shrap-
mel lodged in his body after a land
mine explosion.
Those boys deserve the best in
the world" he concluded. Its un
to every one of you to see that they
get it."
Evening star., 1943-10-28
For. Bonds
Mont Ward A 7

Mont Ward A 173 TIuanW2bS oSA %
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
| are annual disbursements based on the last
! quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
| less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included a Also extra or
extras; Cash or stock, e Paid last year
I Payable in stock. gDeclared or paid so
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. XVI without
warrants.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

The book of the week is the War
stamp book. 1t spells Victory if
filled in.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Wushinqton Produce

From the War Food Administration.
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market firm. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations october 2S) Whites,
y. S. grade A. large. $3.50: average, 5S12;
U. S. grade A, medium, $3.50: average.
53'2. Browns. U. S. grade A. large $3.50;
average, 5sha: y. s. grade A, medium, So
%: average, AZ: U. S; grade B. large. AS,
| Mixed colorS. u S. grade A, large. 80: u S.
grade A. medium, SO. Receipts. Govern
ment graded eggs, 236 cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm: receipts
liberal; broilers and fryers. 2Sla: fowl
26l2; roosters, 1921
Evening star., 1943-10-28
River Report.
Report for Last "a Hours.

(From noon yesterday to noon today)
HIGHEST. So.
Lowest. 40
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, oS, on August 10.
Lowest, 6. on February l5
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, o6 per cent, at $50 am.
Lowest, sc per cent, at $50 pm.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

:ooM l. HIP hi SO. Is
Moody . pf 3 -. 3lI7
1n NJ Cy Cop .I5R-. 10
zN Mach -Spg lag 15ih
20 20 Nat Bella H.O5g 11s
- Nat City L .25g- l2Hs
: - Natl r Gas l 11iA
! - Nat Mf&S .25g 4is
IA Natl Pol pf g 1904
Aom Nat Rub M .75g l1N
HlN Nat S r % - 17iz
80 ~ Natl Tun & M IA
ao, @ Neptune Nile IN
NeStle-LM .50k s
35A N EpAe NJ A. Aoyl
l6 NI1,o 80
1874, Nc, % =, Ar,z az
"a NY P&L pf g. 1o4
- NY P&L pf z =. l12ih
N Y Ship .5Og- 15A
-, - NYSEGGp5.1O- 111iA
o,H,N Y Wat s pf--. 81
VII Mag Hud Pw 2A
,oN Mag H Pw ! pf- tn
N Sh Md BLOC 5la
32ss S,.es W. e. S D. r''oh . e,I
~ 1T Ogden .75g 3ze
oTe Ohio Ed pf g. 1o3M
A.N Oilstocks 7g ol4
~" Okla Mt G 40 18A
Okla N G Of 3 S.
oTs pac G 6pf l.5O- 55iA
Z3h Pac p&L bf T. 0Aih
y Pantepec 8sle
40 Park R&R 75R II
ob Pennroac .25e- AA
20 Penn Salt 5g 1o3
ga Pepperell 10 1854
16is phar TAR zoe IN
"a Phoenix Secur 26lA
ION pioneer Gold 2
H1a Pitney-Bow 4Od IN
1llA p & L E 2.5OR 81
2oA Pitts P G 225g- 90
61A Pleas V w .20g- 4
Sh Polaris Mng Ia
.4ts Potrero Sugar lo3s
1S Premier G hoo !
3H Prosperity B 7Hs
Alh PugSdP&L .60g- lose
So PS P&L 3 pf s. 95
S Quaker Oats 4 "a
ia Quaker @ pf 6 $50
ia R-K-O war IA
A8i7 Red Bank Oil 3iA
1Ab Reed Roll B 1g "a
5lA Rep AVA .25g 3B
80 Rich Rad Coz )
6h Rome Cble 60 1oi4
131e Roose Fld .225e-. 27s
94iA Ryl Type 2.50g 70
54iA ,Royalite Oil hi 2lls
a Ryer d Hay lss
syn ST Regis Paper 5is
2oiA Salt Dome OIL llH
Asye Schultz Inc - 2
6AA Schultz pf 5g 81
9iA Scovill l.5og asa
5sl Scrant-SBW Of So
90 Scullin Sti ! l2g 1lTB
IL Sec Corp Gen 2iz
i Segal Lock l
s Serrick B BOG ga
2ialSinger Mfg Ga ABB
22AISolar Airc .22Oe 3Hs
27I4 Solar Mfg .l5g- -.
q Sonotone .15g 3'h
1914 Sou Pen o 100 Aba
3DsiS c E pf B 100 5li1
3hI SCEpfC 1870 3olA
$50 Sou Col Pw A lRs
2elA Southld Roy 40 loit
2s Spalding AG AlA
Ia Std cas- Of 80 1917
I3iA Std Dg pf 1.60-. 17l7
23lA Std Oil XVI laiA
5elt7 Sterchi Br BOG 5%s
$3.50 Sterl Al zoe ga
sIA Sullivan 1859. 1917
s4ss Technicolor 1917
56ih THO Roof .3og ia
8 Tob Sec D .0l5g 1B
100 rrans-Lux 5A
ia rransw Oil .25g l7ih
l7ss rubiZe Chat 6ie
1914 Tung-Sl L pt.s0 lo,4
l7iA Udylite 2ss
4 Un Airc Pr Ia 9
1914 On Cig-Wh ST. ia
5lA United Gas IS.
ia Unit Gas pf Ok 40
lo6 Unit 1t d p ppt 81
AZ Unit Special cog 5As
oss U S NJ of $50 asa
IS q S Foil B 30g 6't
5o,& Unit Wall P.10g 2s,
6lb Univ Plctur 12 10
02lA Univ PlCI vtCls 1871
5lA Univ Prod ! cog 2l
1laiVogt Mfg so 81
osIa Wentworth so AZ
IS. Westmor'd d c 3g 24l4
6zs w Va C&C soc 81
1854 w iCnIli NV ol- -
az viii msRC. cog oiA
~ Wilson Pr so - 1lA
,o,L Wright II h 30 ~,
Evening star., 1943-10-28
N. 7. Curb Market
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)

81 Furnished by
Aero s fB) BOG
Air Access .25e
"a Alr-Way El .2Og
M Allied P A 1.75-
"a Alum Ltd hSa--
Alum Am 3g - ]
IA Alum Am pf g. J
M Am Beverage
IN A c P&L A ] lsg.
~ Am Gym B 60
~ Am & r P wr
"a Am G&E l.60
"a A G&E pf 4.75 J
Am Gen pf $50
Va Am Gen Of 2
Am Hard r .1og
"a Am Lit a. T 20
Am Maracaibo-.
,,A Am Rep log
Am Super of
n Am Third of IS
"A Anchor PF .l5g
II AppalEPpf 4.50 ]
M ATk Nat Gas A
Ark NGpf / .l0k
IA All c Fish lag
All c L BOG
Atlas Corp war
III Atlas D F .50g
50 Atlas Ply'o n
80 Auto v M .25g
'sn Avery & S .5Ug-
Ayrshire Pat
Babcock&W 1g-
BALDWIN pf 2.l0-
Bald win VIZ
Basic Ref .30g
50 Bellanca Air -
Blauners .40g--
~ Bliss E w 2
~ Braz TIP HI a4g
Breeze l.20g -
Brewster Aero
"A Bridgeport Oil -.
Brwn F Dist
"a Br n For DS5 pr
"a Buckeye P l. so
al Du' N d. E P pf
"a Burma Ltd -.
BURY Biscuit
Callite T .20g
70 Cn ! Al A h. log
CanI Al Bh .l0g-
"a Can Mar h .04R-
"a Carman B .50g
Va Carnatlon L.
- CarTiel- --
tCatalin 10e -
Cent NY p D. g.
"a Cessna Air lg--
Cities Service
Cities Serv pf
IA Clev Ell III / iag-
,Clev Trac l isg-
70 col GRE D. g.
Com P s l.60
u Cons Bisct .30g-
"a Cons g B $50
10 Cons Steel ! sag
IA Consoi Textile
C G&E pr Of 7 ]
"a Cook Paint so
Cooper-B Bog
lCop Rng sos -.
ICosden Pet
Cosden Pet pf--
70 Creole Pet
Cub All SuE lg-
Darby Pet 1g---
So Dennis A .30g -
70 Det M Stv .30g
~ Dlvco Tw TT .e
"a nriver-H : 40
tDuro-Test log
East G&F
EG d F 6pf Ok
"A Ea st Sta Of B
"A EGGFprpf $50
20 East S A pf394k
n El Bd d Share.
~ 81 B&S pf 6 -.
"a El Pal I'd pf A
70 EmerS'n Ell .35g
~ Emp Dis E pf Ok ]
EQUITY Corp
Eversharp .15g-
- Eslsan Br Goa
- tansteel .25e -.
Frank Dist lie
"a Full GA cvpf Be
Gen Fin 20
"a Gen Share
70 Gn TAR pf A6
"a GWGGE pf 3
20 Gilchrist .22og
"a GlenAlde en1.2 cog
"a Gorh Mfg .
"a Gray Mig
"a G APP nv 35g
"a Grt No P 1907
:, Hartford r vic
~ -, Harvard B cog
- Hearn Dept Str
n Hecla Min .T5g-
-, - Humboldt asg
- ~, Hussman L so
- Huylers
~, Huyl's pf 2 43k -
~ Hygrade F BOG
, III Iowa Pw
~ Ill I Pwpf > S0k
-" III Iowa div CT
l. III Zinc ! .45g -
- Imp o re so
~ I'm T C h. .40a
- ~ Ind P&Lpf5,25
- -, Ind Serv 6 pf
, - Indus Fin vic
~, Ins CHA 2.5Oa
- Intl Gig NJ .90g
- Intl Hyro El pf
W Intl Indus
- IntM&Chem wr
" Intl Pet hi
, Intl Utilities of
r., Int u prpf 3 so
~ ~ Inter Pow pf
i, Jacobs Co
, Kennedy's lg.
,lL Knott .30g
Kruger Br, ,45g
az Lake Sh h. so -
~ Leh CAN .40R
81 Line Mater'l iag
az Lone ST G .40g-
". Long Isl 1t -
" Long Isl L pf -
!, Long Isl L pf B
IA Louis L&E .30g
AZ Lynch Corp , -
,iA McCord Rad B
~ Nc Willms DR. /.
!, Mead j "a
Isa Merr-Ch6S Sect
az MOS pfA AJAX
az Mesa oj Iron
~ Metal Text cog
"a Mid WSt Cp lag
,iA Midland S 2
IS. MidvaleStl1.5 .5Og
~ M w Abrasive
IA Midwst Oil rs
81 MidwP&S ] .4Oe
~ MidWestR .15g
Min M&M 20
Mock Jud .T5g
,lA Molybdnm .375g
N Monch M 2. .25g-
.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Answers Objections.

AS an answer to those who object
to the foreign relief included in tbs
drive this year. Pvt. Jubinville de-
clared that foreign doctors had saved
his sight in Tunisia when no Ameri-
can Army doctor was available.
They didn't ask my nationality :"
he declared.
Today Metropolitan Division work.
ers had permission to 60 anywhere
in the city to solicit fund contribu-
tions. Heretofore employees of large
business Offices have been assigned
to the Business and Finance Divi-
sion; Government workers to the
Government Division, and wealthier
individuals to the Advance Gifts Di-
vision. Though these divisions still
are working Metropolitan solicitors
now have 2. right to interview any
prospective givers, no matter to what
division he was formerly assigned.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Curb Bonds

Aol1 goo
sA Am GRE 3a4 20 III
1Zt7 Am P&L6s20l6 loa3e
15i4 Ark psi 5s56 1o71a
~ Asso FL 4I2s 63 1853
AL Asso G&E 5s 80 25l1
AAt7 Asso G&E 5s 6S 25iA
IA BIC IS 81 b 1lo
s3i7 : St E15s ~
1919 5sc7 cod 6oia
ga Cit Svc 5s S. o7ll7
3l4 cit Syc $3.50 oo.z
va CSP&L 5las4o- 1904
~ CSP&L 512s52 looss
leiA GSE5s 6SA ooll
- G&F As 56A 81
D ElecP&L5s2O30 1924
5M Fla Pw cp As SO lo4i7
Sh Fla P&L 5s 54- 1o3lA
eiA Cat P 33.s 90 97s,s
ia Gen PSv 5s SO =. 1921
12A Glen AC As 65-. 9sia
o%s Ill P&L 6S56C- 105N
11iA III P&L 6s53A-- 1864
$50 Int Pw 6s 30 - "a
1ss InterStPw5s57 92L4
5Ai4 KanP&L3las69 112iA
52iA McCrdR6s4Sst- o7zs
IA MetroEd4s65G- 1loiIa
27ih NJ G 1t 412s 81 1o6A
3Is M P&L 4has rs 1oals
1ols NJ Pw&L IS So 1854
las NE G&E SIS so 7ls
GA NE G&E 5s Al. 72A
loeA NE Pw 5las 54- 90
1zs Ohio p S 4s,62 1o8lA
) QG&E5 n s52A 95
oIsI SW&P4 las67A loA
20 Sou c Ed IS 65 los
26M Spalding 5s SO 6oN
Ia st G&E6s4Sst-- so
91sI st G&E6s5lA e6h
16lb TexPw&L5s56- 1925
2b TCRT5hs52A e6iA
53A UL&RD 5 - $50 lo3i4
u yorkRy 5s47st 96b
Evening star., 1943-10-28
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer Tel L. Tel Ia) 1858.
Capital Transit a1.5O)- .9ss 80
n g. w Steamboat Ga = 1873
Pot Elec Pow SO pfd (6) 1867 ll7X |
Pot El Pw 5E2eo pfd $500 l16
Wash Gas 1t com IL .50)- .2li4 n"l.
Wash G 1t Gu CIV pf 4.5O) 'l03ia 1O4la |
Wash Gas 1t cum pfd (5.OO)'lO6 1OS
Wash Ry e. Ell com ta27 O0) 565
Wash Ry a. Elec pfd t5) ll7
Evening star., 1943-10-28
War Fund

(Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1943-10-28
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation

Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
CAPITAL tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Red stamps are not rationed If
they are War savings stamps. Help
yourself and your country.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1943-10-28

B&O 1st m 48
BIO 95 A.
Bro 95 c
BRO 1000 D.
B&O 90 F
B&O CIV Co..
BRO As 4S
BOPLEWV4s 81
BRO SW 80
BRO T c IS %
BangA cv As 81
Bell Pa rs 4s B i
Ben IL 2'.s So l.
Bost Me 5s 67--
Bost Me 5s So i
BostMe 4 fas 70
Bost Me As 60
Brk Ed 3h4s SO i
Brk UG 6s A. i
Brk UG IS As i
Brk UG 5s 90
Buf R&P 81 st
B c r & N IS "a
bern 5s "a ct.
Bush T IS 55 -
Can Sou 5s 50
Can No 6i2s 46- l
Can P As perp--
Celan 3Has 81 j
Cen G 5s SO c.
Cen G en- bs 46-
Cen G lst 5s As
Cen NE As 81
Cen NYP 354s62 /,
Cen Pac 5s 90
Cen P lSt As 40
CPTSL As 81
CRRNJ 5s 81.
err NJ 5s s7r-
CRRNJ As 81
Gao 3las a6 E j
Chi & Alt IS ~
CB&Q 5s II A.
CB&Q 41as IT.
CB&Q z As 6S
CB&Q 3lasIll49 i
C&EI inc 81
CGW 4l2s o03S-
CGW As Ss
CI&L Kn As Go.
CI&L RI 6s AZ
CI&L IS A..
CI&L RI As A.
CMSPP 5s 75.
CMSPP 5s 5000
CASP 4las 50 C
CMSP 4 1as 80 e
lChSP e As 80
CMSP 3i2s SOB
C&NW 5s 81
C&NW 424s 40
CdNW As 81
CNW 4l2s2O31C
C&NW As SYST
C&NW 3i2s 81
Ci&NW3 f2sS7
GRIP 4 las 62A-
GRIP 4 u S 60
GRIP As SS -
GRIP As SO r.
GRIP r As "a =.
CTHSE / IS 90
Ch US 394s 81 l
Ch US gas 90 l
Ch&WI As 81 l
Childs SIS AZ
CCCSL 4Ias IT.
CCCSL z As a3
,CCCSL As 90SL-
CT UT 8 12s r.
CT UT 5s 73 -
CT UT 4t2s IT.
Col FIJI 5s 20
C G&E 5s 52My l
Col G SIS 81 - l
tComl M inc 80 l
Com Ed 3i2s IS ,
Com Ed las 5S l
ConSol c 5s 80 l
Con Ed las As !
CruStl BIAS 30
Cuba No 81 as AZ
Cuba N 8 12s APT
Cub RR IS 80
Curtis P IS 55 l
Del g. H r As 43
Del PL 4i2s 80 l
D&RG 4 rs SO
D&RG As 80
D&RGW 5s 55-.
ORGW 5s 55a--
tD&RGW 6s rs
Det Ed As 65 l
Det TT 4Ias 61
Dow Ch 2l4s 90 /
Duo 1t 3las IS l
Ell Alt Ls so ]
Ep&SW IS 65
Erie 4las 2015-
Erie As q5 l
Firest TR 3s 81 l
Fla E c 5s "A
Fla E C 4h S SO
Fonda 81 fld -
Ga&Ala 5s As
Gdrich 4A4s So !
CT Nor 5hs 81 l
IGtNor 4 hs 76D /
GtNpr 4 4las TIE
GtNor 4s 46 G. l
GtNor 3As 81.
GB&W deb B
GM&O inc2015
GulfSUt 3 l2s69 l
Har R&P As 54 l
House 5s 81
Hous Oil 4As 541
H&M r IS 81
H&M inc 5s 81
III Bell 2a4s 81 l
&c 3ias So rg -
&c As 52------.
&c as 53 3------.
ICr As 3d.
&c 4&s 66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Missionaries TO Discuss
Leper Care in Orient

/ superintendent Of the Malaga Mis-
sion of the Methodist Church, left
Singapore with her husband and
several missionaries shortly before
the Japanese invasion. Mrs. Archer
will appear in Malay costume and
will display a number of curios and
pictures brought from the Orient.
The morning meeting will be fol-
lowed by luncheon at 1890 pm. at
which time Miss Elizabeth Rebel
stein, nurse for many years in
Shanghai Hospital, will be the
speaker.
Devotions at noon will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. U. j. Bulls OF the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Church. The program will include
violin solo by Mrs. Ray North,
accompanied by Mrs. John w. Rust
in at the piano. An afternoon ses-
sion will follow the luncheon.
Mrs. G. c. D. ToWnshend, presi-
dent Of the Washington Auxiliary,
will preside at the meetings The
Washington Auxiliary, one Of the
oldest and largest of the volunteer
women's organizations representing
the American Mission to Lepers in
many cities of the United States,
contributed over 5000 to the Mis-
sion last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

The care Of leper patients in
China and Malaga will be discussed
by two women missionaries who
were among the last to leave the
Orient after outbreak Of hostilities,
at the spring meeting of the Wash
ington Auxiliary of the American
Mission to Lepers at 1890 am. Fri
day at the Mt. Vernon Place Meth
odist Church.
Miss Jean M. Barr, who was in
Hong Kong preceding its fall, and
Mrs. Raymond L. Archer, who left
Singapore just before its occupation
by the Japanese, will be the speak
ers. About 300 church women rep
resenting all Protestant denomina-
tons in the District Of Columbia
are expected to attend.
Miss Barr, for many years nurse
in the leper colony of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church at Loting,
KWangtung Province, China. was
visiting Hong Kong at the time of
the Japanese invasion. She will
tell of her experiences while interned
by the japanese and also Of the
work still carried on in the Loting
Leper Colony by means OF funds
from the American Mission to Lep-
ers.
Mrs Archer, whose husband was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
War Bond Buyers
To Get Orchids

An orchid corsage will go to each
purchaser of a War bond valued at
500 or more from noon to pm.
tomorrow at the Mayhower Hotel
War Savings booth operated by the
Woman's National Democratic Club.
Miss Meredith Howard, chairman
Of the clubs War Savings Commit
tee, and Mrs. Charles Harding will
be on hand to give out the orchids
for victory"
The corsages were donated to the
club project by Thomas Young of
the Bound Brook Nursery in New
Jersey.
Members of the club already have
sold more than $165,000 worth of
War stamps and bonds at the May
flower booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Catholic Women's
Group to Hold
Benefit Party

The annual benefit party of Court
District of Columbia, No. 212, Catho-
lie Daughters of America, will be
held at 8:15 pm, May 81, at the
OAR Chapter House. 1882 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Cards and
other games will be played. Miss
Augusta E. Uhl will be in charge of
the program, assisted by a commit
tee from the court.
Installation of newly elected off,
GERS will be held at a meeting on
May 10. Officers include Mrs Eliza
beth G. Bigham, unanimously re-
elected grand regent; Miss Gene
We've Sweeny, vice regent; Miss
Mary R. Hines, prophecies; Mrs
Eileene Fisher, lecturer; Miss Cath
crime Kelly, historian; Miss Helen
Zaruba, corresponding secretary;
Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney, treas
urer; Mrs. Eva M. Dakin, financial
secretary; Miss Jane Fitzgibbons,
monitor; Miss Margaret Berckmann,
sentinel; Mrs. Anne Childs and Miss
Beatrice Lambour, organists, and
Miss Mary E. V. Dougherty and Mrs.
Chrissie Voolmer, trustees.
Other members of the Board Of
Trustees are Miss Ethyl Sweet, Mrs.
Mary Giordano, Mrs Nena Diesman
and Mrs. Catherine Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
DR.. Browne to Talk
To Honennakers

Wartime Developments in Home
Economics" will be the theme OF
the program at the final meeting
this year of the Homemakers' Sec
ton of the District of Columbia
Home Economics Association at
pm. tomorrow at the Washington
Gas Co. Auditorium. DR.. Louise
Mcdaniel Browne, member who
has contributed extensively to the
Red Cross nutrition program, will
be the guest speaker.
Election of officers will be held
and reports given by committee
chairmen.
Mrs. Lester Buechler is in charge
of the program. Mrs. v. Lorraine
Phillips, chairman, will preside.
An informal tea will follow the
program, with Mrs Shelby Faulkner
as hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Officers to Take
City Club Posts
Tonight
Shortage of Walters
Causes Cancellation
OF Annual Dinner

The annual installation of officers
Of the Womens City Club will be
conducted tonight without the inau-
guration dinner which has been an
outstanding event on the clubs CAL
endar for the last % years.
Club officials explained that food
presented no problem in connection
with the customary fete. but that it
has been impossible to obtain walters
to serve a dinner.
An informal installation ceremony
scheduled for pm. will be followed
by a reception and program. Mrs.
Gladys B. Middlemiss, who has been
reelected treasurer, will be chair
man of the evening and mistress of
ceremonies.
Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins, president
Of the District Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs, Is to be a special guest.
Club members presenting the pro-
gram will be Miss Thelma Schmitt,
Mrs. Harry M. Packard and Miss
Amy Porterf1eld.
The officers to be installed are Mrs.
John T. Tucker, president; Mrs
George B. Hartman, second vice
president; Mrs. Frank Sullivan, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Middle
miss, treasurer, and the following
members Of the board of directors:
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. c. D.
Love, Miss Hazel Hartman, Miss
Blanche Grape and Miss Miriam M.
Edwards.
Those who have served only year
OF their tWo-year terms are Mrs.
Frederic I. Swift, first vice presi-
dent, and Miss Edith Hager ode,
recording secretary.
Board members remaining in Of
flee include Miss Lottie L. Anderson,
Mrs. Sydney r. Jacobs, Miss Isabel
Allen, Mrs. Lee C. Ashcraft, Mrs.
Packard, Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass and
Miss Elizabeth Trump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Montgomery Women
Will Meet Nav u

The Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will hold Its
annual meeting May n at the Chevy
Chase Women's Clubhouse, accord
Ing to an announcement Of Mrs.
Vestus J. Wilcox, Laytonsville, Md.
The meeting will open ut 1918
am, with luncheon following at
1880 pm. The afternoon program
will be in charge Of the drama Sec
ton Of the Womans Club Of Chevy
Chase. Reservations must be made
by May rs through Mrs E. H. Hell
muth, 6307 Brookeville road, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Col. Rigby to Speak

Col. William Cattron Rigby will
be guest speaker OF the Phi Beta
Kappa Association Of Washington
at a meeting at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at the Mayhower Hotel. Col. Rigby
who will discuss "A Brave New
World" Is chairman Of the execu-
tive committee of the Inter-Ameri-
can Bar Association.
Election OF officers also will be
held.
The meeting is open to wives and
husbands Of members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Jefferson Is Topic

Mrs. Wilfred j. Chairman will
speak on Thomas Jefferson" before
the Thomas Marshall Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Initiation TONIGHT

Mrs. nellie Hayden of Rock Greek
Hills, Md, will be hostess to Chap
tiers A and B of the Tit Society
at $50 o'clock tonight when initia
ton of new members will be held
Mildred w. Martin, president Of
Chapter A. and Doris Benson. presi-
dent of Chapter B. will offciate
Ruth Talbot and Jane Whitaker
are co-chairmen Of the committee
on arrangements.