davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-22

neral services at Msrsden, N c.. on
ny: september "a, at 10 am. Inter
MarSden N c
Evening star., 1943-09-22
+. B. Clarke, Sculptor,
Dies; Designed Panel Here

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Frederick
B. Clarke. SO. sculptor who studied
under Augustus Saint -Gaudens and
whose works appear in several cities
here and abroad, died yesterday.
Mr.. Clarke's works include an
overdoor panel at the Dodge Hotel
Washington; the Angelina Elizabeth
Kirby Tablet in Wilkes Barre. Pa,
and a bust of former Gov. Alfred E.
Smith in New York.
Mr.. Clarke's last commission was a
bronze tablet commemorating the
Evening star., 1943-09-22
William J. Bryan Dies;
Was Insurance Official

William Jennings Bryan. 54. re-
tired official of the Continental Life
Insurance Co. in Washington, died
Monday at the home of his sister,
Mrs. G. Fenton Duck, Nansemond
County. Va. He lived at 217 North
Glebe road, Arlington. Va.
Mr.. Bryan had been connected
with the Continental Life Insurance
Co. for more than 20 years before
his retirement about six years ago
due to failing health. He had been
in the insurance business since he
was 10 years old.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Mrs. Jennie J. Keurns,
Senator's Widow, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. a.
MRS. Jennie J. Kearns, "a. president
OF the kearns Corp. owner of the
Salt Lake Tribune-Telegra died
yesterday in San Francisco.
Mrs. Kearns was the widow of
Thomas Kearns, one-time Senator
from Utah.
Evening star., 1943-09-22

Spanish American War which was
unveiled last Memorial Day at But
Ter. N. j.
He was born in Mystic, Conn, and
for many years was afflliated with
the Beaux Arts Institute of Design.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
PEAKE. ELIZABETH MoLEMAN.

Wednesday. September - 1919 ELIZA
BETH WoLFMAN PEAKE, widow Of the
late Charles Peake and mother of EVELYN
Maearet Peake. She also is survived by
TWO sisters, Mrs. Sarah Rapa port and Mrs
Saoie Rapaport; and three brothers, Ben
Jamin, Max and Jacob Wolfman
Funeral services at the Bernard Dam
zansky Son funeral home. 350l I4th ST
Y W, on Thursday. September "3. at 3 pm
lnterment Adas Israel Cemetery
La gaceta., 1943-03-29

as. V uno a McGahagin en- q
1asto del iuago,
Sc lie alot6 e. 6xito a Long
al Z la "paliza' a Poo.e'
Actuaron los arbitro sargen'
tos Luckman y Owgry.
Circulo Cubano
O22 OO2 O11-8c, 12h, IL
Caballeros Leales
600 900 000-0c, 2h, Il
La gaceta., 1943-03-29

liSero de Rspaaa. se hatirA con
Angelo callura, del Canada, a
diez rounds" En- Los Ange-
les, Billy Hardges serA Ell con-
trario de Jose Zapatero Men1o
"a y Julio Cesar Jimenez de &c
ne Valenzuela. Jacobo Ia Mot
IN peleara en- Pittsburg con Os-
lie Harris y Buddy Walker, 1a
Columbus, con Lee @. Murray,
de Baltimore.
Eddie Cerda, de Ciudad de
Mejico combatira ell mi6rco,es,
en- Oakland, con Paul Lewis, y
Jorge Morslia, peso weller, con
Terry Gibson. En- Cleveland,
Ezzard Charles. del peso comple
10 CICERO, peleara con Lloyd
Marshall, de la misma catego-
ria.
La gaceta., 1943-03-29

Sc NECESfTA una sonora
latina para ayudar a los queha-
ceres de una casa. Lame por 81
TELEFONO 5000.
La gaceta., 1943-03-29

Sensational fue el primer de-
sofio de aver, en- ell parque Gus
ca6en. entire la potente novena
del Centre Asturiano, comanda
da por Pope Iglesias, y 81 team
de la Unione Italiana, campeon
del aho pasado.
Ocho "jilotes" dispararon los
italianos antifascistas en- ell cur
80 de la jornada, dos del catch
err Genial, dos de Carsten, dos
de Lavandera, uno de Corrales
Y otro del director Granell, Pc
no no pudieron llegar al home
en- las nueve entradas. Piniela
'ianzaba bien las curvas y supo
dominar, siendo muy aplaudido
por los "fanaticos," a los batea
dores garibaldinos. Carsten y
IaSlndera aportaron batazos
de dos bases, pero sin resultado
! "definitivo."
, Seis "terapeuticos' descarga
ron los asturianos, dos menos
que los j6venes de la Unione, SO
bre las rectas y curvas de +
Hernandez, pero lograron ha'
GER una carrera en- Ell octave, Ia
! inica de la batalla, y alcanzai
a victoria.
Piniella Sc ayud6 con dos I'll
Totes" y los otros cuatro sale
ron de los "robles" de Iglesias
. Mano Fernandez, Magadan
Willie Paz.
La carrera de los astures s
produjo con un hit de lglesia:
un sacrificio de Casares, un'
base a Manuel Fernandez y u
"rold" calentito de Willie Pa
por Ell campo del 'torpedero
Lavandera. "Vomit6' Lavanc
:. ra la pelota y no pudo tirar
;. tempo de atrapar a Pepe en-
. 'home."
l. Solo tres errores Sc cometl
=. ron en- ell desafio, de P. HERNIA
dez, ell pitcher derrotado, Ia
yandera, ell SIS de los italiano
La gaceta., 1943-03-29
LAS PRINCIPALES PELEAS
DE LA SEMANA EN- TODA
IA NACION
Willie Pep combatira con Nc
Intyre, Vazquez con Angelo
CsIura, Armstrong con Beau
Jack Y Or.:z con Ramirez

New York, MARIO 29.-Pdgi
IS 'e mtrito figuran en- los
ccnDates a punetazos sehala-
'os para verificarse esta soma
ma en- toda la naci6n.
Do campeones pelearan ell
yen:dero visrnss, en- New York
. en- Hollywood, Beau Jack, Ell
.regrito de las 1875 libras, qne
.tsndra de ri al al famoso gla-
di Cor Henry Armstrong, y Ma
null Ortiz, campe6n del peso
al am, con Pedro Ramirez dc
cro4ente. Cada uno de eso'
matches" tendra una duraci6
g 10 rounds" y los campeone.
no arriasgaran sus titulos.
Hoy lunes, en- Detroit, Willie
Pep, el campe6n de las 126 Ii
bras, derrotado hace pocos dia.
por Sammy Angott, del peso i
ge,o, Sc dara de golpes, en- Il
asaltos, con ell peso ligero Bob
Iby Mcintyre. Pep es Ell favori
to.
Lulu Constantine combatir
hoy en- Baltimore, a diez asa
tos, con frankie Carlo, de r
; ladelfia.
FL martes, en- New Havel
| Conn. Enrique Vazquaz, pes
La gaceta., 1943-03-29
DEPORTES
Sc ~TFFCTUARAN CARRIE
PAS EN- SEIS DIAS DE LA
SEMANA

HaSana, MARIO pa par
tir del martes, dia 80, en- ell hi
p65romo de Mariana Sc efec-
tuaran carreras en- seis dias de
la semana, en- lugar de tres.
Ell lunes descansaran los 90
ckey" y caballos. Seis carreras
So verificaran los martes, mier
coles V viernes y siete los Jue-
YES. s6bados y domingos.
Hasta ahora solo Sc ofrecian
carrsras los jueves, sabados y
domingos.
La gaceta., 1943-03-29

MUNGo
Mel OFT, Ell director de los Oh
gantes, opina que el yeterano
pitcher Van Jingle Mungo, que
pertenecieraGl Brooklyn cubri
.ra bien Ell puesto que dejara va
cante Hal Schumacher,
Mungo actu6 aver en- tres en-
tradas y no puiieron pegarle
de hit" Pop los regu.ares Ian
aaron Cliff Melton y Bill Lohr'
man y por los noYatos Mungo
y el zurdo Sunkel. Dur6 ell par
lido 6 "innings" y finalizo con
anotaci6n de | por /.
La gaceta., 1943-03-29
OMM MUSIC E5 AGUAR
DADO HOY

Arribara hoy a Tampa don
lie Ell yernes peleara con 81 sar-
gento Tommy Gomez. ell hab.l
gladiator Tony Music, De- Pc
so complete.
Billy Brown, su director, lie
CARA ell jueves, procedente Re
New York.
Gomez sigue ejorcitando-e en-
| gimnasio de Ia Tercera Fuer-
"a A6rea. en- Benjamin Field.
La gaceta., 1943-03-29

Recurrence a la destreza de
los "serpentineros" r. Longva
Y McGagahin, ell hijo del poli-
ella, los cubanos del Circulo "a
tropellaron aver, desconsidera-
damente a los Caballeros Lea
les.
Los Ianzadores cubanos lie
.lieron ell opio" a los Leales y
6stos solo batearon dos hits"
uno de White y otros de Inter
landi, y no lograron Eegar a
la meta final"
Contra los "bultos" lanzados
por Poole y Rollins arremetie-
ron los "criollos" y dispararor
~ hits, tres de Benny Fernan.
dez. Ia primera base; dos cadS
uno de C. Fernandez y Jarvis
" a uno por cabeza Beasley
Mott. Longal, McGahagin y e
catcher Longval, hermano dd
pitcher. Tres bateadores cuba
nos no pegaron de 'fhit," ell di
rector Vicente Graneh, ell cor
pulento Leavine y ell Gardiner
central Moore.
1 De las ocho carreras de 10
vencedores, tres las hizo Jardl.
la segunda base, y dos Mott, {
SIS.
Tenian mantequilla en la
manos, no obstante la escasei
Kline, la primera base de 10
"maltratados," que cometiera
errores; Rodgers, Interland
Jarvis y Polk.
Los Leales lie pegaron un j
lote" a Longval, en- cinco entr
La gaceta., 1943-03-29
Los Assures vencierona los GariealdInos
en- I'm desafio sensational
Ell Cfrculo Cubano di6 la lechada a los
Caballeros Leales

" Clement, d 'torpedero'' de
los ASSURES.
Sc realizaron tres jugadas
dohles, de Clement a Montoti-
20 y Magadan, Clement a Ma
gadan y NJ. Fernandez a Mon
toto.
Piniella sirvi6 cinco ponches
a sus adversarios y seis P. Fer
nandez.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Unione Italiana:
900 $50 000-Cc, 8h, 2e
Centre Asturiano
900 900 O1x-1c, Oh, lie
La gaceta., 1943-03-29
CANCELADO Ell PROGRA'
MA DE LUCHAS

No s~eefectuara hoy en- ell Au
ditorio Municipal, el progra-
ma de luchas que Jim Downing
anunciara.
Cinco de los luchadores per-
tsnacen al ej6rcito y las nuevas
reglas de la secretaria de la
guerra prohiben que los sOlda,
dos atletas luzcan su destreza
sin orden especial, fuera de su'
bases o campamentos.
Jim parece perseguido por e
infcrtunio V una parte del pu
blico 10 lamenta.
La gaceta., 1943-03-29

Sc DESEA.-Caja de eau
dales de combination. Olga la
marca, precio y dimensiones
exteriores e interiors;. Tam
bien un archivador de cartas.
Dirijase P. O.. Box $685..
La gaceta., 1943-03-29

Declare aver Bucky Harris
q director de los Phillies, que
ccesita un jugador Para la PR
mera base. aun1ue Pabe Dahl
rem podra ~desempenar la posi-
ION en- gran parte de Ia tenn
Gorada.
Dursnte las ~practicas de aver
en- Hershey, Pa, dispararon
"euadrangulases" Chuck Klein.
Earl Maylor, Mickey Livings-
ION, Danny Litwhi'er y Dahl
gren.
La gaceta., 1943-03-29
PRIDDY CON


Gerry Priddy firm6 aver su
contrato con los Seradores e in
mcdiatamente empez6 a jugar
Ia tereera base. A Dutch lie hi
cieYon tres carreras en- el pri-
mer Inning" y el novato Ray
Beach cedi6 otras tres mas. Mi
okey Veron bate6 un tribey y
Red Marion un "tubey."
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Sorority to Hear
WAC Captain

Capt. Mary Agnes Brown Of the
Womens Army Corps will speak at
a dinner meeting of Alpha Lambda
Chapter of Phi Delta Delta, inter-
national legal sorority, tomorrow
night at the Sulgrave Clup. The
dinner will follow initiation services
for three prospective members.
Capt. Brown, a member of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter of
the sorority, has been stationed at
Dallas, Tex, for the last several
months as WAC staff director of the
9th Service Command, which in
cludes five Southwestern States.
Chapter candidates for Initiation,
who will be special guests, are Miss
Dorothy c. Fegan and Miss Norah
C. Taranto of National University
School of Law and Mrs. Gladys
Lemp, Washington attorney.
Other honor guests include Miss
Catherine L. VauX, first vice presi-
dent of national Phi Delta Delta,
and Mrs. Nadine Gallagher, presi-
dent of the Women's Bar Associa-
ton of the District.
Mrs. Martha Settle, president of
Alpha Lambda Chapter, will pre-
side The Committee on Arrange
ments is headed by Mrs. Elsie
Carver, and includes Mrs. Sarah
Perrin, Mrs. Winifred Grant and
Mrs Frances G.. Smith.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
President of Auxiliary of Police Boys Clul
Makes Boys and Dogs Her Special Hobbies

Boys and dogs long have been
recognized rs a happy combina- .
tion loved by all the world" but
Mrs. Antoinette Arnold, wife of
Joseph L. Arnold, president of the
Arnold Operated Bus Service, has
made the combination her own
particular hobby.
AS president of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club she has the
welfare of hundreds of boys close
to her heart. The women in the
auxiliary take on active interest
the year around in the work of
these boys clubs, providing such
articles as games and magazines
for the various clubhouses.
Their major efforts, however,
are in behalf of Camp Ernest w.
Brown, operated by the Police
Boys Club at Scotland, Md. For
instance, the women make it their
job to keep up the linen supply
and each year furnish such ar
ticles as sheets, pillow cases and
blankets.
This summer the auxiliary do
mated an electrical meat grinder
and about so kitchen utensils.
They supply all the paper napkins
needed and recently provided
fresh linoleum for the tables in
the mess hall. Wornout bathing
trunks for the boys also were re-
placed.
Funds for such activities come
from auxiliary dues and from va
rious benefits. The only party
given this year, a tea in June at
the Admiral Club. raised $500.
Mrs. Arnold and other auxiliary
members were delighted with the
looks of the boys and their camp
when they made an inspection
trip this month with members of
the clubs board of directors and
their wives.
I'VE were told that some of the
boys gain as much as from 5 to
II pounds in their two-week stay
at the camp" Mrs. Arnold re-
ported. Between $50 and 200
boys attend every two-week ses-
sion"
Sharing Mrs. Arnold's affection
for "her boys is her 20-month-
old st. Bernard, which already
has won Is ribbons at Virginia
and Maryland dog shows.
He won his first ribbon from
the Baltimore Kennel Club when
he was only 10 months DID," she
explained.
Sandy lay at Mrs. Arnold's feet
in the cool, tile-foored recrea-
ton room at Walnut Hill, the
Arnold's estate near Fairfax. He
appeared indifferent to the Wis
itor, but occasionally winked one
watchful eye to be sure he did
not annoy his mistress.
He is wonderful watch dog
and personal body guard" she
commented. If I am on the
Evening star., 1943-08-15
AlmdDunnington
Weds Pot. Page
In Arlington

Miss Alma B. Dunnington, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin P. Dun
nineton. became the bride of Pvt.
Berry l.. Page, son of Mr.. and Mrs
M. C. Page of Bladenboro, N. c.,
August 5 in the Arlington Baptist
Church. The Rev. William S.
Hicks oficiated at the double-rmg
ceremony before an altar banked
with summer flowers, ferns and
palms.
Given in marriage by her father
The bride wore gown OF white
satin made with a full skirt of mar
ouisette over taffeta. Her finger
tip-length veil fell from halo OF net
and she carried a white prayer BOOK
and a purple orchid.
The only attendant for the bride
was Miss Gene Hanley, whose gown
of pink satin and marqulsette was
similar to that of the bride. she
wore a matching cap Of pink net
and carried pink roses.
Pvt. Page had his brother, MI.
James Page, as his best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. Keith Wells and Mr..
Lawson Dawson.
A reception was held immediately
after the ceremony at the home OF
the brides parents. When Pvt. and
Mrs. Page left on their wedding trip,
the bride was wearing blue crepe
with tan accessories and an orchid
eorsage.
Pvt. Page is stationed at Camp
Edwards. Mass. Mrs. Page will re-
main with her parents for the
present.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

grounds when visitor arrives
Sandy doesn't run at them or
bark, he just moves closer and
stands between me and the
visitor"
Mrs. Arnold said that her love
of st. Bernards stemmed from
associations of her childhood.
Il was born in Milan, Italy,"
she said, "and every one there is
interested in the Hospice in the
Alps at Grand Ste. Bernard Pass.
where the dogs are raised. I had
my first st. Bernard after I came
to this country with my parents
from Italy and. until meat ra-
tioning, I always have had as
many as three at time"
Sandy loves to romp with his
mistress on the beautiful lawns at
Walnut Hill, where Mrs. Arnold
has remodeled the original old
farmhouse after Tara, the O'Hara
home in Gone With the Wind"
At the end of lane, leading
from the big house, Is Sandy's
kennel, a miniature Tara" with
white columns and a veranda
from which there are entrances
for two dogs. Sandy loves his
home, but he prefers the big
house during hot summer days.
Winter is his Eappiest season,
Mrs. Arnold added.
HE loves to romp in the snow
and will come into the room
Evening star., 1943-08-15
ZOnta President
To Entertain Board

Miss Kathryn Fox, president Of
the zonta Club, will entertain men,
bers of the board at supper meet
ing at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Women's City Club.
Miss Fox will conclude her report
on the recent convention of Zonta
International held at Lake Placid,
N. Y, at the clubs luncheon meet
ing Wednesday at the YWCA. The
weekly session August Is will be
devoted to business
Evening star., 1943-08-15

have no friends" Mrs. Pouch said
In New York City such service
under OAR auspices has been estab-
lished in the Hotel Roosevelt. Many
other work rooms and information
bureaus will be established in all
cities where State regents and State
and local officers and members feel
there is need for them.
Mrs. McKeige organized the Ho-
tel Roosevelt service bureau and
she will now aid OAR chapters in
other cities organize similar work
rooms and information centers. She
is highly qualified for this assign
ment"
Mrs. McKeige, who is the wife of
Maj. Harry D. McKeige of the
United States Army, has been inter-
ested in OAR work for years. She
formerly was regent of the Gen.
Nathaniel Woodruff Chapter of
Brooklyn.
OAR members serving in the war
bureaus may wear uniforms with a
uniform shield for the sleeve, if so
desired. Service ribbons will be
awarded for those who serve 75O
hours or more.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Edith O'Connell
Will Be Bride

Mrs. Lillian Gertrude O'Connell Of
Clearwater, Fla, announces the en-
eagement of her daughter, Miss
Edith Gertrude O'Connell, to Pvt.
William Clapp Curtis, jr, son OF Mr.
William Clapp Curtis of Takoma
Park.
Pvt. Curtis, who has been in
training at New River, N. c., left
Tuesday evening for the West Coast
Mrs. O'Connell and her daughter
we're in Takoma Park for few days
as the guests of Mr.. Curtis and his
family and returned to Florida
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
f6Zl1,zeu5 Gzhd
MEB Club to Honor Friendship Symbol
Carmen Lara to Be Guest
At Fete for Don1inicans
Bp Frances Lide,
Womens Club Editor.

! in the progress of women in her
country and has in manuscript form
number of sketches of important
feminine leaders.
Her published work includes a
book entitled "Cristales," in which
she writes of the little village in
which she was born and reared, as
well as number of articles and
poems.
Before she came to this country,
she had spent three years in Trujillo
City working in her country's ma
tional archives.
The youthful senorita has a scrap
book bulging with interesting clip
pings concerned with her activities,
but probably the most novel is her
own obituary.
When she was en- route to the
United States in 1912 a steamer was
torpedoed which was believed at
first to be the vessel on which she
was sailing. For five days her fate
was uncertain and the newspapers
OF her country had time to pay
tribute to her, assuming she was
lost.
Since it all ended happily for her,
Carmen can enjoy reading the nice
things they had to say.
Loath to think of leaving the
United States, Carmen has a special
sense of regret at the prospect of
parting with her friends in the
Eleanor Breckenridge Club.
Members Her Friends.
Her dark eyes light with enthusi-
asm as she tries to explain just
how she feels about them. Il know
all of the members and each is my
friend" she says fondly. You see.
the club is just like family to me"
Her affection is reciprocated, as
members of the club. no longer
thinking of her mainly as a symbol
of friendship regard her as a real
friend.
Although the clubs dance tomor-
row will honor Dominicans, the
group also is extending the hand
of friendship to other national
groups this summer. 1t has set up
special committees to develop pro-
grams dealing with Brazil and
China.
The date for the party for the
Dominicans, which will be held at
the Annapolis Hotel, was selected
to coincide with the celebration of
Restoration Day in the Dominican
Republic. Historical pictures of the
country will be shown. and DR..
Porfirio Herrera, Second Secretary
of the Dominican Embassy, will re-
ply to greetings by Miss Marnee
Thomas. chairman of the commit
tee in charge.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

When the M Eleanor Bracken-
ridge Club entertains tomorrow
night at a reception and dance
honoring Dominicans in this coun-
try, one of the honor guests will
be Carmen Lara attractive senorita
from the Dominican Republic.
And it's safe to predict that no
one will receive a more affectionate
welcome.
Members of the MEB Club have
a special pride in Carmen, for she
was brought to this country in the
winter of 1912 on a club friendship
scholarship"
The award was the clubs first
gesture in the field of international
relations and Carmen was called
the symbol of friendship"
The arrangements were that she
was to stay here two months as the
guest of individual members who
saw that she had an opportunity to
visit educational institutions and
other points of interest,
Her Stay Prolonged.
Carmen liked the United States
so we'll, however, that she prolonged
her stay, spending part of it in
New York in the Dominican Con-
sulates office. Now she has tenta-
tive plans to remain here for fur
ther study and for some time has
been the guest of the clubs presi-
dent, Mrs. E. w. Schwartze.
The past few weeks have been
busy ones for Carmen because she's
writing an account of her enter
ta;nment by club members which
was filled, she says, with love and
individual kindnesses to me from
them"
AS for her general impression of
this country. she writes: The Ma
tional NJ Eleanor Breckenridge Club
has done me a great honor by
naming me the Symbol of Friend
ship, but to me the United States
stands out as the flaming symbol
of universal friendship
The club plans to publish her ac-
count and, at the authors request,
will use any proceeds to help bring
another girl to this country from
the Dominican Republic after the
war is over.
Writing has long been an avoca-
ton with Carmen whose interests
range from mathematics to poetry.
She was a teacher for four years
In the high school in San Juan and
discovered that her pupils did not
care for geometry. In order to
awaken their interest, she worked
out a series of lessons, providing
ner own illustrations, which she
later compiled in book form.
She also has been much interested
Evening star., 1943-08-15

OfSy . Sc'tSo tOtOs
where I am seated, take my hand
in his mouth and gently but firm-
ly drew me toward the door,"
she laughed.
II know he is telling me to
come out and play with him"
Pointing with pride to Sandy's
blue and red ribbons on the wall,
Mrs. Arnold showed one awarded
at the Chevy Chase show in May.
Several officers interested in dogs
for the Army attended the show,
Mrs. Arnold said, and expressed
the wish that Sandy might "join
up"
Il told them they would have to
draft him and that draft law
for dogs would have to be passed
before they could get Sandy" she
declared, hugging the great dogs
shaggy head.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Democratic WOmen
To Hear Zionist

Edmund Kaufman, vice president
of the Zionist Organization of
America, will be the guest speaker
at the luncheon meeting of the
Woman's National Democratic Club
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the club
house, 1926 New Hampshire avenue
NV. He will discuss the Jewish
viewpoint on FREEDOM of Worship"
The clubs monthly dinner will be
held at pm. Thursday, featuring
talk by DR.. W. c. Yang, Chinese
scholar and author of China S
Heritage"
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Club Dimes Tuesday

The Arlington Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will have a
dinner meeting at $50 pm. Tuesday
at the Evans Coffee Shop, with the
Health and Recreation Committee
in charge of the program. Mrs.
Mamie Middleton, chairman of the
committee. will be assisted by Mrs.
Agnes -Conradi.