davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Two Chicago Gunmen
Give Full Confessions
In Gambling Killings
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The murders
Of two gambling bosses were listed
as solved today with the assistance
of something rarely obtained In
major Chicago gang slayings-a de-
tailed confession.
Victims of the assassinations were
Martin Sonny Boy" Quirk and
Danny Stanton, who was No. 10 on
the city's original list of % public
enemies.
Under arrest were two ex-convicts
and gaming house employees, James
Egan, 80, and Anthony De Lordo,
36. States Attorney Thomas j
Courtney said Egan had made full
statement concerning the killings
and that De Lordo had admitted he
was one of the two gunmen who
felled Quirk with gunfire.
This" Mr.. Courtney commented
''is the first gang murder in Chi
cago within my memory in which
there has been a complete confess
SlOll-d CollClSllt, lOSiSdA ctoAy tSAA
in detail from start to finish"
The prosecutor reported the ac-
counts of the prisoners covered this
series of events:
Stanton, who controlled chain
of "a gambling houses on the South
Side, feared two competitors were
growing too strong. He ordered
Quirk, his lieutenant at the time, to
take charge" of them. Instead,
Quirk conceived a double cross, and
he and his henchmen slew Stanton
in a saloon last May S.
The coup made Quirk oversees
of the Stanton handbooks. But one
of Quirks chief aides conspired with
Egan, De Lordo and three others
to eliminate Quirk. They located
Quirk at the Hawthorne Race Track
hurried bac kto town and laid an
ambush outside his hotel. De Lordo
and another gunner mortally
wounded Quirk there September l8.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Public Slow 10 Mail
Christmas Packages
To Soldiers Overseas
BY the Associated Press.

oS 'ne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. I'm spite of
war, the public is up to the old
American trick-mailing its Christ
mas packages late, even though they
are destined for soldiers overseas,
Col. R. E. Eggleton, commanding
officer of the New York Port of En-
barkation Post Office, said today.
THE public has not come across"
he declared. The deadline for mail
ing packages is october Is. We have
ships. We're ready to handle 10000
sacks, each containing Is five-pound
packages, day.
We're getting only about $4,000.
The public is waiting until the last
minutes
Col. Eggleton is in command of
one Of the largest post Offices in the
world.
The volume of mail is a military
secret, but it was said more than
100000 V-mail letters alone are
handled daily by the large corps of
enlisted personnel, including a high
percentage of WACS.
Military personnel get better mail
service than many civilians did prior
to the war" Maj. Edward j. Nc
Cluskey, in charge of the embarka-
ton APO's mail operations, said.
That's because of airplanes and
better methods of relaying infor-
nation on location of troops. We can
get mail to Chungking and an an
swer back in 10 days"
Prime aim of the APO is to get the
mail to the man overseas as speedily
and safely as possible The mail is
sorted by an intricate system which
makes it possible to send it to indi-
vldual units in war theaters.
To make this possible, the APO
has coded files containing the loca-
tlons OF all units reached through
its agencies. Every sorting opera
tion-each piece goes through at
least II pairs of hands-helps keep
these locations military secrets.
Mail. next to food, is the most
important thing to a soldier" Mai.
McCluskey commented In fact,
most of the time it's more impor-
tant. Our job is to see they get it."
" The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book, the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-10-02

on the problem of reprocessing old
newspapers into new newsprint and
had applied to the printing and pub
fishing division of WPB for per-
mission to conduct a reclamation
experiment and to allow the re1
sulting newsprint to be added to
the publishers consumption quota.
This application, he said, was denied
by the WPB.
He added that American com.
panies had developed new processes
for reprocessing old newspapers into
new newsprint which are said to be
practical and economical"
Evening star., 1943-10-02
WPB Urged 10 Permit
Reprocessing Tests
On Used Newsprint
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Elbert Antrim,
assistant business manager of the
Chicago Tribune, said last night
that old newspapers can be re-
processed into new newsprint and
urged that the Government permit
a demonstration of the process
which he contended would help
solve the Nations paper shortage.
If this process were allowed to
proceed unhampered by Govern
ment restrictions" he said, "a large
part OF the newsprint manufactur-
ing industry would return to the
United States"
He said an English process pat
ented IN 1896 had been installed in
several English mills with complete
success" He added:
In laboratory tests paper has
been made of the same waste 30
times, adding only sufficient new
pulp to replace the small percentage
OF short fiber losses.
"De-inking is said to be complete
ana colored papers can be bleached
with small expense and without the
use Of chemicals"
Mr.. Antrim said one newspaper
publisher had been collaborating
With various paper manufacturers
Evening star., 1943-10-02
VINO Pushes Hum for Labor
For South's PuIp Industry

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 2 LP).
Ralph wilkins of Atlanta, regional
official Of the War Manpower Com
mission, said here yesterday that
the VINO would push with full force
the recruiting of workers for the
South's lumber and pulp mill in
dustries which are faced with a
definite shortage"
The war program is suffering be-
cause Of this" Mr. Wilkins said. 1T
is quite significant that numbering
was one of the very few war in
dustries that failed to show an in
crease in production this year over
1912 figures
Evening star., 1943-10-02

" The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book, the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-10-02

Mrs. Oliver did not hear from him
directly until Six weeks ago. Dur
ing the last six weeks she has re-
ceived two postcards provided by the
Japanese Imperial Army and signed
by her husband. He indicated that
his health was fair" and "improv-
ing" she said. Through mention on
one card of their 35th WAdding an
niversary last January, Mrs. Oliver
said, she assumed it had been de-
layed eight months in transit.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Ii. Col. Oliver, Jap Captive,
Promoted by President

1t. Col. Alfred c. Oliver, jr., Meth
odist Army chaplain, now a prisoner
of the japanese in the Philippines,
has been nominated by President
Roosevelt for promotion to the rank
of colonel.
Col. divers wife, Mrs. Dell Lake
Oliver. and his daughter, Miss Jean
Oliver, live at 1920 Floral street NV.
Two sons, Alfred and David, work in
airplane factories in Indianapolis.
A third son, John, recently was COM
missioned an ensign in the Naval
Reserve.
First informed that her husband
was a prisoner 10 months after the
surrender of Bataan in May, 1912,
Evening star., 1943-10-02
A. P. Wirephoto,

be continued today, with the first
classes to be held Monday.
Officials in charge noted the reg
istration Of many men in uniform,
both officers and enlisted men need
ing specialized courses, and the de-
sire of women students to benefit
from the classes to be taught by the
department of physical education
for women.
During the pre-registration pc
riod, which ended Thursday, ap-
proximately 700 students we're en-
rolled, university officials said.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Maternity Bill Siqned

President Roosevelt yesterday
signed legislation appropriating s1s,-
$4,000 for maternity care. The
fund is to be expended to aid wives
OF Army and Navy enlisted men in
the four lowest grades.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Army Clothing Plant Booms

The first army clothing factory in
the Middle East, near a large city
in Egypt, which started in l941 with
10 machines and 80 employees, now
has 276 power machines and 1900
workers, who produce 100000 gar
ments a month
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Many Men in Uniform
REGISTER al 6. W. j.

Registration for the '123d year
of George Washington University
opened yesterday and was heavy in
the junior college. Registration will
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Twelfth Night on Tour

Shakespeare's Twelfth Night"
is touring ordnance factories and
munition workers hostels In
England.
Evening star., 1943-10-02


B Navy Supply officers arrived
Amrhen
AP Wnephoto
Evening star., 1943-12-19
State Renews Attack
On Joan Kiger's Story
Sy the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON. KY, Dec. l8.-
The Commonwealth sought relent-
lessly today to pin the death of s.
year-old Jerry Kiger on his sister.
Joan, 16, with testimony that:
1-She could not have hit him if
she had fired a pistol from where
she said she stood to shoot at an
intruder;
2-She had not been to bed that
night of August 1917, when Jerry
and his father, Carl C. Kiger. vice
mayor of Covington. were slain in
their country home near Devon;
3-The two bullets that entered
Jerry's head and body took a
downward course, as if the slayer
stood above him;
4-The bullet which passed
through his head was fired from a
pistol which the girl allegedly
handed to her mother after the
tragedy.
Joan. who is fighting for her life
In the Willful murder trial. sat alone
in the crowded court room. chewing
gum nerVously and stretching her
hands across the table while Com
monWealth Attorney Raymond Vim
cent and Special Prosecutor John
L. Vest brought forth witness after
witness in their attempt to link her
with the Staying.
Her mother, Mrs. Jennie Kiger,
40, also under a willful murder in
dictment, was excluded from the
courtroom as a possible witness.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

shaping-up stage-is tinkering with
such slogans as "The more women
in war work, the sooner the war
will be over"
do something-anything in the
war effort" is another one under
consideration. But official launch
ing of campaign hangs on joint
authorization of plans currently be-
ing worked out by a special board
comprised of representatives of the
armed services, the War Manpower
Commission and the Office of War
Information.
Official sources, reporting those
developments yesterday, said recruit
ing for the Women's Army Corps
has been unsatisfactory. Moreover,
VINO estimated that the additional
100000 women are needed for war
Evening star., 1943-12-19
W. J. Ferguson, IS, Dies;
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for William j.
Ferguson, IS, who died Thursday at
his home at 1907 New Eamp~ hire
avenue NV. after long illness,
will be held at pm. tomorrow at
the HySCng funeral home. 1900 N
street NV. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery
Mr.. Ferguson, q native Washing
tonian, had been retired from the
roofing and heating contracting
business for several years. Chief
petty officer during the Spanish
American War, he was a member
of Petit Camp No. 3, Spanish
American War Veterans.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Marion K. Ferguson; a son. Ray
mond Ferguson; a daughter. Mrs.
Jenny Heffner, and stepson,
William T. Anderson, all of Wash
inCtCn
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Former GaI|inger EmpIoye
Held in Theft Of SUGAR

Clarence A. Campbell, colored, a
former employe OF the supply de-
partment of Gallinger Hospital
charged with the theft of 100 pounds
of sugar from the hospital, sur
rendered to the United States
marshal yesterday and was released
under $500 bond. A bench warrant
for his arrest had been issued at
District Court Friday when he failed
to appear for arraignment.
In the grand jury indictment re-
turned last Monday, Campbell was
charged with larceny and embezzle-
ment from the District and named
Evening star., 1943-12-19

industries and essential civilian
trades and services.
The Army, backing development
Of the combined general campaign,
appealed to the joint Army Navy
board which brought the organiza-
tions together to work out the new
recruiting program.
Plans considered at the first meet
ing of the groups call for designa-
ton of one agency to attract volun-
teers. The separate military or CIV
ilian units then would try to SELL
their particular form of war service
to each applicant.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Funeral Services Held
For Ferry B. Potter

Three Washington attorneys served
as honorary pallbearers yesterday at
the funeral of Ferry Bryan Potter,
Washington lawyer and World War
veteran, who was buried in Arling-
ton Cemetery after services at the
Fort Myer Chapel. They were Jean
Boardman. Robert Williams and
John C. Gall.
Mr.. Potter, who had Offices in the
Bond Building, died Tuesday of a
heart ailment at Mount Alto Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Missing False Teeth
Rejected by Laundry

FORT ORD, Calif.-Pfc. Andrew
Sorrentino, member Of an ordnance
unit, carried on g. fruitless search
for his missing partial denture plate
for week.
Then 1t came back. uncleaned, in
a neat package, with this notation
from the laundry:
Partial plate rejected"
Evening star., 1943-12-19
War Agencies Seek
100000 Additional
Women for Work

BY the Associated Press.
The armed services and civilian
agencies sharpened up some new
slogans yesterday to lure approx
mately 100000 more women into
war work.
Earlier appeals have fallen far
short of the women-recruiting goals
and the new campaign-still in the
Evening star., 1943-12-19
John n. Snodqrcss, IS,
NawsEa.ermu Dies

BY the A Soclated FrcSs.
MARIETTA, O.. Dec 18.-Johr
II. Snodgrass. rs, former United
States Consul General to Japan anc
Russia prior to the World War anc
veteran Long Island On. " news.
paperman. died at his brothers
home here today.
He was pioneer editor on the
Parkersburg News, the Charleston
Mail and the Wheeling Intelligence
In West Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

in separate charge Of larceny after
trust.
Since the indictment was returned
it was disclosed that Campbell had
returned the sugar to the hospital
after being questioned.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Housewives - Save your bacon
drippings and grease the skids ia
launch the AXIS on the sea o,
oblivion.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Midshipmen Select
Unit Commanders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 18.-Midship-
man r. B. Williams, Sausalito,
Calf, today was named commander
Of the midshipmen's regiment at
the Naval Academy, effective jan
uary 2.
Company commanders, also ap-
pointed, included J. r. Wilhelm,
Washington, commander of the
Seventh Company, and D. M.
Saunders, Takoma Park, 18th Com
pany.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Every time you lick a War savings
stamp ycu help lick the Axis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04
DR.. Dafoe

Dr Allan Roy Ddtoc had little
nu 'h'rH =" hang his iutcrnationa,
tact mat nv presided rt the birth
Of ~" ".iY human qUlntupicts born
in m'd"'u times and vino have lived
beyond IN" stage of infancy. and
'n'' b." urr:urcd them until they
w"r" we'll "" Their way toward young
w'nlanh""d Under different at'cu-
ton Than that which nc 50 carefully
and c"n,cl"n'i"rsly gave. the five
h''Ic GnIS might have lived only q;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04

and clothing IL North Africa for
civilians. II We could look toward
the ,.mr when iwo-thlrdS OF the
yuluc of all lcnd-lcaSc shipments
would bc repaid. we wouldn't hay"
50 u..rn e. worry Hhou, III the way
81 national dco' after the war. Oar
nu' 0, Of. indeed t. Frcncn Gcucral
livrr Hono.c G':aud. United Ma
lions blswigs msht do we'll III tho
reconstruction cva 10 remember a
m,u with So mucu integrity as he
Is showing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04

The respondents s. \. Clark ana
vic. la4lId timh. Ruth Hight Fan,
ana husband. Walter {. Far. VIr-
GINA Hight Morris and husband.
William =. Morris. kathcrIn Hight
CD" en-, and husband Ellis Chascil,.
mo-. Ira Hight and wife. Elizabeth
i'Ghi Kenneth Hight. single. and
jn'nu fd"in Hight Viii take notice
maj du action entitled aS above has
teen commenced IN the Superior
t"ut al Vance County before the
tlr'k. ~ which the petitioner is
-""hnC e -alC ui real property fur
'Nl.Irn ~ which they are Interested.
and said respondents will further
'aH" notice that they are required
!" appear II the office OF the clerk
ni superior court of said county III
ne courthouse in Henderson. N. &.
within ten days after the DIST
day al Iunc. 1913. and answer ar de-
wur Ia the petition in said cause or
the petitioner will apply to the court
i"r the relief demanded in the pcti-
,IOn.
This the 2lst. of May. 1913.
i. q. FNLkNER.
Clerk Of Superior Court.
y T. MCDuftec,
Attorney.
2l-28~i-il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

FbR SALE = EWES AND I.ANii;
tE'nshHw Thompson. iii on g
'""-N' .i-lu
SAVE 20 'fD 80 ON YOUR IN
#urdncc by In$uring with Gates
In urdnCC Agency. 22-il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04

Brides SEE Us fOR Yur.r WIN
d'ng Anu"tIilCrIrcm' coz IN, ia
tons. Finest quality at mod,1a,s
prices. Also Visiting Cards for ihs
Graduate. llcndc!sun book Go
phone ITO. - =,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04

ASK FOR FREE EuckInr .r,,,,.
l" set mul" lrm ,rr yrr,n,..
H"Ih'h approved uv N.',,n:r
victory EGuru Institute. sam II
Allen. ill Smell S,.,. Sr,.,,n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04

Sill Us YOUR SCEAr !Roy
metals and rubber and nch ' ~,
the war. liEntc,t pIr,. p'rt I ,,'
hide. Henderson jun. c.. rhnn.
BOO. l'!.nio
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04

AK%tNATE LEAD. EDrI-n,r
lam" Green. >plalr.. r,' ,' ''l'
Everything yea uv"i g.. Inn a.
Scc's. Watkins iia.du.,. G., , w,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04

''. l'" "Nrc1'c the Judgment; OF
'.'. ..'1,..ce> and w.iuw. Dru.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04

SioNE LENGTH DRY l.lr G.,
wood quick delivery cal ' nl
ra'khcr at ii. q. faI,uc. l. t ",'
phone 26O. o'l.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office IN IIerd.',
son. c. as second Class mail n.r'.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04

WANT ADS
Get Results
ATTENTION FARMuEs, No,,:
.mc ,imr tn thlnI, abou, ,i is" Is
ookANCE PROrECTIuy' n MI IN
growing crops. Call-vri,o' w, Eour
ancS Department. Cl,ilcrS. inSur-
" Trust Co. '"chS Bank
HENDERSON BUSINESS COZ,
- accredited ,rrn. ,'hi.tGk
.. Good judgment tell, r r,V'necr
thorough business tram,ur W MAT
investment At little Co.'S, , :, Sounu
returns. '' ana Surc
,,,----..------- (2J
kEAlEMii*E ACCIDENTS 7;cr
II" holiday. To-day u,,. ,,'.n aANL
Is accident Time. y, ahnHI, u"'
plans, North American "' "h
ms. Go. frml, NJ. Etnn,', ''.ucnl
Phone 56@-J. ''stn,
-.-...-------. 81.
w",I , nI,,''r III niiI r.NE SLE
Falkncr at II. O. F ,,H, 'dl B,o
phone 26o. " I S';
AR%tNATr Ir,r
parls Green. srI,,,,.' I,"p"L.
Everything you uc"J {. rI,I 'V,'
Sc''s, ""''''''' ii'.d"m, c.. 3.m
SELL Us YOUR SCRAP Ip,v
the war. Ihr,',,.., '"N "'!p Tm
hide. urud,,.,r j',. ''Il r.!
BOO. '.''' PHONE
-'n
AIN FOR FRiE sGckI. Err .ri,.,.
/" set mW" from ,uin. y,, ,1"
N,,lmy G.,,,o, i.'..,., A."'lona!
Allen Ill .r,'u ,'" IL.
% '.' ....- '''.i'n
'-'t
,, Mi,,""''''i 'rm co. invita-
,' ''s' ',,'H' i"'"'! at moderate
'''''.'r N'idS iuI the
,. ".'', ~ iie'''ic'S"h Book Co.,
i'''> w. li-u
SpI.t,I,I \-,.rr,I.
,L,, 'r,. ',''"','' ! ""t oi
,''''' "'''i = "''' ! 3 'ilty I
lew more day left a. hIly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04

- NCrl,,...,. =.
n" holiday. Today a,., r,cr, yh :,
Is accident Time. Al. ahn,i', u"'
plans, North American lr,. "o
ms. Go. Frank NJ. Ea,nn,.,' wv ,'c'l
Phone 56@-J. 's'n.
-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04
WANT Ads
Get Results

al ih utM ,;,pn FAHMEES, Now :.
. u,iy .im n,, t. thlmI; abou, JNiIT Is
SokANCE pROrECTiUy\' N H IN
Swing crops. Call-wri,c iuE your
ahcS Department. CltilnSn. inSur-
IL Trust Co. '''@ctS Bank
- HN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04

HEN ., nr,hSoN BUSINESS C0IJr,.,.
accredited fall term S,n, '',f%E
.. Good judgmcn, tell, y r,V'n1 ,cr
thorough business tramur mat
returns. "''a Surc
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

Here's a group that will appeal to
the man of discrimination. Cloth
ing of the better kind, at a price
that means a saving Of extraordi-
nary proportions. You will find it
of tremendous advantage to antici-
pate your clothing requirements
for the duration. Come in tomor-
row, il you can possibly make it!
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

SEMI DRESS and WORK
PANTS. wool and cotton nix.
iures Sold Up 70 S3.9s. Re.
duced tor This January Sale 10
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

YOUNG MEMS SLACKS,
eoveris, t~eeds, mixed wor.
sieds. Sod up 10 $5.95. Re-
duced for This Jenusry Sale 70
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

.CI OTHEs ORDINARILY SOLD UP TO $3.50
When prices take drop like this it's time to act! II you
are in need of suit oVercoat, topcoat or zpcoat
and looking for a WalIop OF saving, here u IS!
Mind you this low price get al-wool fabrics; work
anship finish that you would expect only IN expensive
cohes STYLES smart and snappy; colors ana pat
terms that are all the go. And the saving is huge!
sAHWool Worsteds sAH-Wool TWeeds A[W oof fteeceS
sFIyFront Coats . SingeBreosted Styles
. Double. Breasted Styles . The Popular Cotos
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

The finest clothing you perhaps ever saw at
so modest price. Every garment taken from
a higher price range and drastcally reduced IN
accordance with our January tradition. We sug-
sest that you make it point to come to
FinsterwaId's at your earliest opportunity
tomorrow If possible, for preferred selection.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

DETROIT. SUNDAY TIMES lpHoNE CHERRY $500
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Where To G6*o.1
What TO D2MZ|1U1+
-ee5GeE: gy>.gEyI41J

CONCERTS.
Victrola concert, Central Library,
Eighth and K streets NV, 7:3o
O'Clock tonight.
Record concert, music of the
masters. Jewish Community Center.
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, $50
O'Clock tonight.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks
band auditorium, Eighth and I
streets Sc, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Army Band, Fort Myer CVaD band
auditorium, l:45 pm. tomorrow.
CONFERENCE.
Grand Masters of Masons, meet
ing, $50 am. tomorrow; luncheon,
l pm. tomorrow, Willard Hotel.
DINNERS.
Democratic National Committee,
Mayfiower Hotel, o'clock tonight.
Duke University Alumni, Statler
Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight.
Jones 81 Laughlin Steel Co, fol-
lowed by dance, Statler Hotel, 7
o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Civilians Club, Mayhower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Optimists Club, Mayfower Hotel
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Ladies Home Journal, Mayfower
Hotel. pm. tomorrow.
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Wash
ington alumni, Madrillon, 1915 pm
tomorrow
Women's National Press Club,
Willard Hotel, l pm. tomorrow
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annap-
oils, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
MEETINGS.
Sons of the American Revolution,
Mayfiower Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight
Henry w. Lawton Camp No. 4,
USWV. Pythian Temple, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Collectors Club, Branch 5. SPA,
Weeks Stamp Shop, 14l0 H street
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dental Society Of the District OF
Columbia, Mayhower Hotel, 2:30
pm. tomorrow.
National Association Broadcast
ers. Mayflower Hotel, II am. and
l pm. tomorrow.
Lady Managers Casualty Hos
pital, Willard Hotel, II am. tomor-
row.
RECREATION.
Home Away From Home" IL
brary. games. dancing. music, radio
victrola, Walsh Club for War Work
ers, 1923 Twenty-second street NV,
4 until II pm. today.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

James Bopst: 1l:15-11:45 o'clock.
Gayety Theater orchestra.
Offlcers' Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 1120 Ver-
mont avenue NV, 10 am. until
1890 pm. today.
Voice recordings. hostesses, re-
freshments, Salvation Army (USO1,
606 E street NV, am. until II
pm. today.
Dance, refreshments. hostesses,
bridge club, Servicemens Club No.
l, BOG Ninth street NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Swimming, music, games. dance
instruction, Jewish Community Cen
ter (USO), Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, 5 until 10 pm today.
Dress modelling, Hampshire House.