davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
MEXICO'S ECONOMIC ILLS
Iona Beach PresS-Telegrdm

Though Mexico has no casualty lists,
it is suffering serious effects from the
war. The National Bank of Mexico IN a
report Of the nations economic condition
says that cost of living has been climbing
steadily and rapidly and recently reach
ed an all-time high mark of almost 24O,
with the 1884 level taken as 100. Com
pared with that rise in living costs, the
increase in the United States is incOn-
siderable.
Mexico formerly depended upon i'm
ports to supply its factories with raw
materials and also for part OF its food,
but the war has stopped a large part OF
the imports. It's situation is an illuStra-
tion of the danger of an unbalanced econ
omy. Any country that imports necess-
tiles and relies upon expectation OF sur
pluSes of a few commodities IS sure to
have trouble sooner or later, for war
or some other untoWard occurrence Will
interrupt international trade.
Mexico and Brazil, countries of vast
natural wealth, both have suffered mis-
fortunes because of their lack of balanced
economies Brazil even now is suffering
because the war has interfered with ship
ping coffee, its great export crop. 1t
suffered similarly years ago when its pro-
duction of rubber dwindled and on other
occasions when circumstances disrupted
its One-crOp economy
North Americans will remember that
a determining factor in the Civil War in
this country was the dependence of the
Southern Confederacy upon one crop
cotton. When the South was blockaded,
its cotton trade was stopped and its &C.
onomic strength soon was sapped.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
caPitaI I. elk
-by-
Peter Edison

their place in world business.
POST WAR PROBPLEM
What this amounts to is that
even though Germany were defeat
ed on the field Cf battle, 1t would
never be defeated economically, Tor
its business contracts would be con-
tinued during and after the war.
The problem of controlling car
tells in the postwar world is one
that is now receiving attention
by government thinkers. Nearly
all European and the Japanese
governments are now cartel
minded, favOring these mOp0loiies.
II is believed, however, that no
cartel could succeed if it did not
have the cooperation of Ameri-
can business. That is, free
American business, not restrict
ed as TO where and how ii might
compete, could break any foreign
cartel combination.
The only existing U. S. controls
over cartels are the Sherman anu
trust law and a new amendmenC 10
the reciprocal trade agreements act
introduced by Congressman Charles
s. Dewey of Chicago. which gives
the President permissory power 10
cancel "A trade agreement II ne
finds that the operation of a cartel
interferes.
A further step would be to re-
ouire the registration with the De-
partment of State of all carter
agreements entered into by Amerl-
can citizens or corporations. bu'
nat would demand additional ne"
legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
Overseas Officers
Advance Quicker

WASHINGTON, July 27-CUP)-
One out of nine army officers over
seas was promoted during May and
June, compared with one out of 13
in the Continental United States,
the War Department announced to-
day
This is in accordance with the
policy of giving promotion prefer
ence to overseas officers, the War
Department said.
Officers are being returned from
foreign theaters to domestic posts
qualifying them for promotion, and
men overseas are being moved up to
fill the vacancies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27

Justice has been suspended for the
present and force now dominates the
world and is going to dominate it for
quite while. The nation that controls
the greatest force will be the greatest in
fluence in the world. Fortunately, this
nation has the youth and strength for
more force than any other nation-Hen-
ry Morgenthau Sr., ambassador to Tur-
kew, World War l.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
ITALY OUT OF THE
WAR?--NOT YET

Americans have right to be enthus-
iastic over the news of Benito Mussolini's
deposal from power in Italy but they
should not be carried away to the extent
that they slow down one iota in their
home front effort to overthrow all die
tators.
War factories must be kept hummlng
with activity.
With total victory perhaps a little bit
closer, all attention should be turned to
speeding up our war machine.
The Road to Rome seems little short
er but the way to Berlin and Tokyo is still
long.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
UNDER NEW POLICY

WASHINGTON, July 81 OUP)-
The War Production Board today
brought rugs, floor coverings,
draperies, luggage, upholstered fur
niture, mattresses, and fur coats
within the scope of its new policy
for textile retailers designed to
curb pressure selling and thus
help avoid clothes rationing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
Mosquito Bon,bers
Return to Again
Set Hamburg Afire

LONDON, July 81 tUP)-Allied
planes attacked industries and
airdrOmes in Belgium and HOl-
land today, continuing an unpre-
cedented, f0ur-day air offensive
on which the great German port
of Hamburg had been bombed
during the night for the fifth
time in 60 hours.
LONDON, July n (UP) - Fast
twin engined Mosquito bombers
attacked flaming Hamburg last
night in the fifth raid in GO hours
on Germany's greatest port to
round out the third day of the
wars biggest aerial offensive.
The planes roared in through
clouds of smoke rolling up from
Hamburgs smashed war factories,
battered day and night by British
and American bomber5 which have
dropped more than 6,000 tons OF
explosives on the continent since
Saturday.
The Mosquitoes presumably aimed
at the few Hamburg objectiVeS un-
touched in previous assaults. Un-
escorted Flying Fortresses had
bombed pinpointed targets in the
port in daylight yesterday.
$500 BOMBERS USED
It was estimated unofficially that
from 1000 to $500 bombers and
hundreds of fighters and fighter
bomberS participated in the con-
tinuous attacks timed to coincide
with the fail of Mussolini and
Germany's reverSes from the Rus
sian front.
The FortreSses were guided over
their targets by columns of smoke
curling 10000 feet into the sky, A
dispatch from Stockholm before
that raid occurred said the city
already was sea of fire with
debris piled in the streets through
out factory sections.
Enemy planes made weak retalia-
tory attacks that caused a 30
minute air alarm in London last
night and Slight damage in some
East Anglican and southeast Eng
land towns. One enemy plane was
shot down.
The Fortress sweep over Ham
burg was only part of American
operations yesterday. They also at
tackled Hanover, 112 miles west OF
Berlin, and the important harbors
of Wilhelmshaven and Weser-
munde. Twenty-three bombers ano
three fighters were missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOilouing edit
oriaIs are presented as interesting 0pm-
ions UOiced by editors eiseiohere: ihey
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
FRENCH ADMIRAL TO BE
TRIED BY COMMISSION

ALGIERS, July 27.-UP)-Ad-
miral Derrien, Commander of the
Naval Station at Bizerte, Tunisia
who was arrested recently, has been
charged with delivering Is French
ships to the Axis, the French Press
Bureau announced today He will
be tried by a special commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
GRANTS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, 5r-y 27 CUP)-
The War Labor Board today order
ed a wage increase of 312 to four
cents an hour for approximately
$500 workers at the Los Angeles
plant of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
yonks Begin Big
Assault ON Mundu

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Southwest Pacific, July 27
(UP) = American forces in aout tank-led assault on
Munda advancing against death stand by the rein
forced japanese garrison field dispatches reported today
Beginning the aout push Sunday with aid of planes
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
SO PLANES DOWNED

More than SO enemy planes were
shot down By the fortreSses, bring
ing the toll of enemy planes credit
ed to Americans since the three
day offensive began to more than
100. Brig. Gen. Frederick l.. An
derson, chief OF the Eighth Air
Force bomber command, said the
U. S. part in the operations had
been carried out with only normal
losses.
The Fortresses brought the ton
mage of bombs dropped on Ham
burg in the five attacks to nearly
5000. They picked as their targets
the Blohm Voss Submarine Works
and the Clockner Aero Engine
Works.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27

The plutocrat this year is not going to
be the man with money, but the man with
the largest Victory Gardsn. Plain foods
must become the national diet.-Carle-
ton B. Sturdy, American Can Co. execut-
i've
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
FAVORABLE SIDE

On the favorable side of the situation
in Italy as it now stands is the topping
of Fascists from the important offices Of
government Mussolini's long reign OF
bullying little nations, and big ones too,
if he could get away with it, has come to
an inglorious end.
After q years in the saddle the Duce
finally had to turn tail and hide. Allied
bombs, climaxed by a thorough razing
of the Italian capital itself, proved too
much for the balcony big-shot to take.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
THE OTHER SIDE

Marshal Pietro Badoglio has been ap-
pointed by King Victor Emmanuel to
head the new non-Fascist government in
Italy. In Badoglio's first proclamation
to the people he said that the war would
continue with Italy taking an active part
in it. If this is so the sudden political
shift may be an unfavorable one from the.
Allied standpoint.
AS it was, Mussolini's soldiers fought
without spirit for cause they knew was
njust-Fascism. But under new lead
er and fighting for their homeland the
Italians may show different temper and
retard our advances.
And then there is the Nazi position ill
this whole state of affairs to consider.
Hitler may try coup and attempt to
seize the entire Italian nation.
There are many possibilities and not
all of them are good. So in order to in
sure that our boys come back as soon as
possible, our stream of supplies to them
must swell and swell until it engulfs the
entire crumbling AXiSdom.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Order of the Eastern Stur

La Fayette Lodge Chapter will OBJ
serve Victory night on Wednesday.
Entertainment and refreshments.
Hope Chapter meets April % at
8 pm. Mems night, special pro-
gram and refreshments. Associate
night postponed to June meeting.
A chicken and waffle dinner, for
the ways and means of Areme
Chapter, will be held May l at the
home of Matron Mildred Brown
Phone Hobart $3.50 for reservations.
The past matrons and past pa
irons Of Electa Chapter will be
special guests of the chapter on
Tuesday evening.
Bethlehem Chapter will hold a
reception Tuesday evening in honor
of Associate Grand Condustress
Marie c. Deal. Entertainment and
refreshments.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter
has selected Miss Frances Clark to
enter the contest for Queen for THE
Night of Thrills" A card party
will be held April 20 with Mrs.
Esther v. Cross.
Chevy Chase Chapter will meet
Wednesday evening at 4441 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV.
Friendship Chapter will h1eet
Tuesday evening honoring birth
days and anniversaries for January
February and March. Entertain
ment and refreshments.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHING TON D. c. APRIL 25 1913

ton for a few days on business from
his home In Cincinnati.
Mrs. j. D. Coker entertained IS
neighbors at her home in Sleepy
Hollow Thursday evening. Re-
freshments were served after busy
evening of sewing and knitting for
the Red Cross.
1t. William A. FindIay, Army Air
Forces, and Mrs. Findlay have come
here from New York and are max
ing their home in Greenway Downs.
Miss Rosalind Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Smith, is spend
ing her spring vacation from Stuart
Hall in Staunton with her parents.
1t. William Kennedy, U. S. A.,
was the guest of Mr.. William Key
ser last week. 1t. Kennedy returned
recently from service in Panama
Mrs. E. S. Massie and daughter,
Miss Melinda Massie, returned
early in the week from Buffalo,
where they visited relatievs for six
weeks.
While Col Harold j. Conway is
on maneuvers in Arkansas, Mrs.
Conway will be the guest OF her
sister and brother in law, Col. K. M.
Landon, U. S. A. A. F., and Mrs.
Landon at their quarters in Blyth-
vile, Ark.
Mrs. Frederic B. Wright returned
early in the week from a visit of
10 days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. I. P. Clark arrived Tuesday
from Fort Benning to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin M
Ward. Capt. Clark of the academic
staff of the Infantry School at Fort
Benning will come to Falls Church
for few days early next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Mccartney
of Vacation Lane in Arlington en-
tertained the Falls Church Music
Study Club Tuesday evening when
program of Easter music was given
by members of the club. Contribut-
ing greatly to the social as we'll as
the artistic life of the community,
the Music Study Club was or
ganized many years ago and has
grown to include men and women
of Falls Church and Arlington
County. Because of the many
changes Of wartime, the size of
the club varies, but usually about
IS members attend the gatherings.
Mr.. Reaves Coker of Hartsville,
S. c., is the guest of his brother,
Mr.. j. D. Coker and Mrs. Coker
for a few days.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Falls Church News of the Week
Easter Festivities Arranged;
Servicemen Special Guests
Mrs. Moncure Hostess Tomorrow:
C0mdr. and Mrs. Chibman Entertain

Even in wartime Easter inspires a
feeling of light-heartedness and re-
Taxation after the traditional SOM
berness of Lent. and it is in this
spirit that Falls Church hostesses
have planned several affairs for this
week Today, many of the towns
hospitable families are holding open
house after Easter services, with
particular thought of bringing in
servicemen and women away from
home. as well as women whose hus-
bands or sons have gone on mill
tary duty.
Among the affairs planned for the
week Is the Easter luncheon to be
given tomorrow by Mrs. R. c. l..
Moncure, sr., at her home on WASH
ington boulevard The guests, who
will spend the afternoon at bridge,
are to be Mrs. James Brown. Mrs.
j. G. Sadtler, Mrs. Julius Parmelee,
Mrs. Adrien F. Busick, Miss Agnes
Smith, Mrs. Harold Spelman, Mrs.
Mary Wells, Mrs. Louis Woods, Mrs.
Samuel Copper, Mrs. George But
terworth, Mrs. o. B. Livingston, Mrs.
E. D. Williams, sr.;; Mrs. Harry
Moran, sr.; Mrs. Edmund Flagg.
Mrs. Herbert Coward, Mrs. Irene
Marshall, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. A..
L. Anderson, Mrs. George Robert
Evening star., 1943-04-25

shaw, Mrs. M. H. Haertel, Mrs. L..
P. Daniel, Mrs. w. NJ Herring, Mrs.
E. P. Harrison. Mrs. j. L. Harrison,
Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Felix
Moore, Mrs. Noble Moore and Mrs.
Harry Fellows. sr.
1t. Comdr. John H. Chapman III
and Mrs. Chapman entertained
Admiral Raymond Fernard of the
French Mission and Mrs. Fernard at
luncheon at the Carleton Hotel in
Washington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Davenport had
a buffet supper for "a friends last
evening at their home in Sleepy
Hollow. The evening was spent with
a variety of games and stunts.
1t. Comdr. Paul D. Cornelisen and
Mrs. Cornelisen invited nine guests
for buffet supper at their home on
Forest Drive Monday evening.
Corpl. John w. Gibson, who is
stationed with a communications
group in Philadelphia, is here for
Easter with his mother, Mrs. Edith
H. Gibson.
Mrs. James Barr of Cambridge,
Mass, is the guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Mason Barr at their home in Raven
wood for few weeks. Mrs. Mason
Barr, who went to New York for a
short visit, will return to Falls
Church tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fenely of
st. Louis arrived in Falls Church
recently and are making their home
in Virginia Village.
Mrs. j. r. Luther, Miss Fay Luther
and Miss Hattie Clark of Danville
are among the Easter guests in Falls
Church, being at the home of Mrs.
Luthers daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fellows, jr.
Mr.. Charles Moebus supervisor in
the Coast and Geodetic Survey, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Jamison at their home in Virginia
Village while he was in Washing
Evening star., 1943-04-25
YMCA News

Today-Servicemen guests at
Java Club breakfast 915 am. and
'at home" 4 pm.
Tomorrow Staff conference,
$50 am.
Tuesday-Toastmasters Club, 3
pm.
Wednesday-Community sing, 8
pm; Checker Club.
Thursday-Pan American Club
program, $50 pm Senator Dennis
Chavez of New Mexico, speaker.
Saturday-Games for servicemen,
$50 pm; dance. 9 pm; YMCA
Sunday School Hour, WINK, 1905
pm, Rev. Harry Porter, speaker.
Boys Department.
Tomorrow-Fencing Club, 4 pm;
Gray, 4:30 pm; Town Council,
7:45 pm
Tuesday-Fencing Club, pm:
Girls Auxiliary, 6:45 pm; Junior
Hi-Y Council, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday-Fencing Club, 4 pm:
Boys Cabinet, 615 pm; George
Williams Hi-Y, 7:30 pm.
Washington Hi-Y,
8 pm; Bethesda Chevy Chase Hi-Y,
pm.
.Friday-Junior Hi-Y, 4:30 p.m.;
movies. $50 pm: Town Meeting,
Central, Eastern, Western, Wilson,
Tech Hi-Y Clubs, 730 pm: Boys
Council, 8 pm; Raggers Society,
$50 pm.
Saturday-Movies, $3.50 am; Jun
ior Club, $50 am; intermediate
Club, 1890 am; Stamp Club; Prep
Club, II am; Woodshop; Music
appreciation program; Cub Scout
gym and swim, 1870 am; movies,
1890 pm; Art Club; photography,
corkcraft; Future Business Mems
Club; John Eaton Gray, 1:30 pm;
Announcers' Club, 2:30 pm; movies,
$3.50 pm.
Cleveland Park Branch - Club
meeting, Monday. $3.50 pm; games
tournament, Tuesday, pm: crafts,
Thursday, $3.50 pm; movies and
family night, 7:30 pm; games, Sat-
urday, $50 am.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

The spring festival will be held
May l. Arrangements will be an
nounced Tuesday.
Warren G. Harding Chapter will
meet Tuesday evening. Members
birthdays will be honored.
The Matrons and Patrons Asso-
citation Of 1888 will hold a birthday
dinner party at the Universalist
National Memorial Church next
Thursday evening. Reservations,
Michigan 1859 or Franklin 1894, be-
fore Tuesday.
Unity Chapter members will meet
April 20 at 1890 am. with Mrs.
Bertha E. Hammacker to sew for
the Red Cross. Luncheon will b
served.
Brightwood Chapter card party,
May /, at home OF Past Matron
Pauline ODell.
Temple Chapter will celebrate
conductress' night on Monday. En-
tertainment and refreshments.
The Home Board will meet Tues.
day at 6:45 pm. at the Republic.
There will be initiation at the
meeting Of Brookland Chapter on
Wednesday evening.
The chapter will hold its annual
spring card party Friday evening.
The Choral Society of Bethel
No. S, Jobs Daughters, will visit
Lebanon Chapter on Tuesday eve
ming and present an Easter cantata,
Resurrection Morn"
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Miss Brilmyer
Will Be Bride

DR.. and Mrs. George ]. Brilmyer
gagement OF their daughter, Miss
Constance Ellen Brilmyer, to Ensign
Francis Vincent Hanify.
Miss Brilmyer is a graduate OF
Sacred Heart Academy and also at
tended Dunbarton College and
Strayer Business College.
Ensign Hanify, son of Mr.. Edward
F. Hanify, judge of the Superior
Court of Massachusetts,, and Mrs.
Hanify of Belmont, Mass, is a grad
uate of Holy Cross College in
Worcester and the Boston College
School of Law.
No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Spanish War Veterans

The District Department will con-
duct Mothers Day services at United
Brethren Church, North Capitol and
R streets NV, on May 9 at pm.
Chaplain John A. Lund will direct
the program. Members of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars and the
American Legion will be guests.
President Mckinley Camp, Sons
Unit, of the USWV, will hold a
birthday party at Pythian Temple
on April 20. at pm. The Daugh-
tiers of '98 will be guests.
Auxiliaries.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Petit Auxiliary. Wednesday-Pres-
ident Club at the home of Ella Ford.
Thursday-Joint birthday party,
Daughters of 98, and the Sons of
the American Spanish War Veter-
ans at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
BPO EIks

Leonard L. Pearce, exalted ruler
OF Washington Lodge of Elks, an
nounced the following members as
alternates to chair officers in case
of an emergency during the war.
They are: Ambrose A. Durkin,
alternate exalted ruler: James E.
Collif1ower, alternate leading knight;
Edwin S. Fuller, alternate loyal
knight; John B. Lynch, alternate
chaplain; Joseph P. Hagerty, alter
nate esquire; Samuel Richards,
alternate inner guard; Nathan We'll,
alternate secretary; William T..
Evans. alternate treasurer, and
Lemuel Robey, alternate tiler.
The next regular meeting of this
lodge will be held Wednesday at
8:15 pm. Out-of town members,
employed in Government Offices, are
invited.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Masonic Veterans
Will Hold Banquet
Al Kenesaw THURSDAY
Grand Master Of D. c.,
With Virginia Deputy,
Among Invited Guests

The annual banquet of the Ma
sonic Veteran Association will be
held in the Kenesaw Cafe Thursday,
at Gas o'clock. The Grand Master
of the District of Columbia will
be the speaker and the Deputy
Grand Master of the State of Vir-
ginia will be present.
Reservations must be made, prior
to Wednesday evening. All Ma
sonic veterans are invited.
Blue Lodge meetings this week
are:
Notwithstanding, F. c.: Daw-
son, E, A.; Joppa, F. c.; Benjamin
Franklin, F. c.
Tuesday-Federal E. A.: Acacia,
F. c.; Takoma, Maryland Night;
Samuel Gompers, E. A.
Observation-Disclosures, special at
$50 p. m. At the 7:30 p. m. meeting,
pam n-American night will be cele-
brated. Members from the Pan.
American Union will be present,
Brlghtwood, F. c.; Warren G..
Harding, F. C.
Scottosh Rite Masons will confer
the Twentieth Degree upon members
OF the Arthur Badley Hayes Glass on
Tuesday evening. The conferring
of the 21st Degree, which had been
originally scheduled for the same
evening, has been postponed until
May T.
Robert de Bruce Council of Ka.
dosh will meet Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of DeMolay
Commandery elected the following
officers: President. Mrs. Alexander
E. Mcclure; first vice president,
Mrs. j. Fred Huber; second vice
president, Miss Ella M. Lamb; treas
urer. Mrs. William B. Waterman:
secretary, Mrs. Howard c. Moynelo,
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Knights Of Pythios

The grand chancellor announces
grand visitations to Amaranth Lodge
on May 3 and at Columbia Lodge
on May 10.
The directors Of the knights Of
Pythias Hall Association announce
that the entire Indebtedness of the
Pythian Temple has been paid in
full, and in honor Of this occasion
they will hold open house on
May a.
On June 10 will be War bond night
at syracusians Lodge.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Formers, Businessmen
To Save Wild Berries

By the Associated Press
MOUNT VERNON, Mo.-Thou-
sands of gallons of wild blackberries
rot on the bushes in the Mount, Yer.
non hill country each year.
This season farmers will pick
them and businessmen will pack,
freeze and ship the crop to Eastern
markets.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
YWCA News

The USO Club at 17th and K
streets NV. will hold open house
today from to II pm for service
men and Government employed
girls. Supper will be served at
pm. and an Easter program at 8
pm. There will be no YWCA Sun
day tea and music today.
Members of the st. Albans Chap
ter will meet tomorrow at pm. at
the home Of Mrs. N. D. Hawkins, at
5203 Thirteenth street NV. Square
dancing for the general public will
take place at $3.50 pm. in the
gymnasium.
Junior High Girl Reserves will
have picnic and outing Tuesday
at noon in Rock Creek Park. The
group will meet at IL am. at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV.
Newcomers to Washington will be
especially welcome at the at home
sponsored by the Business Girls
Department, at pm.
A luncheon and bridge party will
be held Wednesday at noon by the
Young Married Women's Club. The
Xenos Club will entertain friends in
the evening with a special program
featuring the clubs dramatic group
in radio play. Square dancing will
be held from $3.50 to 1890 pm.
Business girls of the Blue Triangle
Club will meet Thursday at pm.
for supper followed by a current
events review. The Thursday open
house from 1870 pm. to 2 am.
An Easter prom will be held Fri
day for Senior High Girl Reserves
at 9 pm.
The annual house party for Blue
Triangle Club members will take
place over the week end of May 1-2
at the YWCA Vacation Lodge in
Cherrydale, Va. The weekly USO
Club servicemen's dance will be
sponsored at Seventeenth and K
streets from 9 to II O'Clock mid
night.