davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
SEVERAL WOUNDED
in NAPLES RAID

Allied planes Taided Naples during
the night. causing Hnimportant
damage 70 buildings and wounding
several persons. Radio Rome said
today, quoting the ofiiciaI Italian
communique.
An Italian aeaplane was reported
10 have rescued seven members o.
the crew Of an American four
bomber n the glcllian channel
The plane had been HE during the
daylight raid on MesGlna on Eeh-
TuaFy ~, Il was said.
''Three Of our planes did not Ee.
turn from war missions during the
last few days." the c0mmuniqne
eaid.
Local actions" were reported On
lhe TnnlElan front. with German
lighters ah0oling down ak Allied
planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
AMERICAN LOSSES
in TUNISLA HEAVY
Casualties Past 10 Days
Not as Large as Expected
at First Says StimsOn

washington, Feb. 25.-(UP)--
American troops took everything the
battle hardened Germans coulc
throw at them In Tunisia and, after
suffering substantial losses, "coun-
ter.attacked with great vigor" tc
administer q clean-cut repulse tc
the enemy, Secretary Of War Henry
l.. Stimson said today.
He told q press conference that
American planes and troops were in
dicting unceasing punishment on
retreating German forces. He prais-
cd the reaction of untried U. s. SOL
diers to their first taste Of fighting
for keeps against the enemy's fin
est veterans.
"Our forces were not broken by
the Germans and counter attacked
with great vigor," he said, adding
that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
had reported them thoroughly mad
and ready to fight.
Concerning f1gh ing on other
fronts, Stimson said:
/. The Russians now control vir-
tually all rail systems In the eau
casus, the Don Valley and the
Donets Basin, and the Germans are
trying ito keep open the corridors
Of escape to the Dneiper."
2. The Russian drives from Len
ingrad will tend to isolate Finland
from Germany and may account
for reports that Finland would like
to make peace.
3. Allied air forces from Britain
and North Africa are wearing down
Axis shipping and resources.
4. Despite Axis submarine activ-
ity- emphasized by the sinking this
month Of two American ships with
the loss of more than $50 lives -
the Navy has conveyed 1900, 900 men
overseas thus far with very light
losses.
5. The Army Is steadily building
up air strength In China and In
creasing the number Of transports
flying cargo to China.
9. y. s. air forces In the south
CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
PRISON INMATES
MAY WORK FARMS
State Legislatures COnsid-
ering Hiring Out" to
Supply Labor

State legislatures across the ma
lion have taken the rnanpower prob
lem into their own hands without
waiting for federal agencies and are
preparing independent measures to
Insure an adequate supply OF farm
labor, United Press survey showed
today.
Action ranging from the mobiliza-
ton Of school children to the "g1ir-
ing out" of prison inmates to work
In the fields is under consideration
In score Of state capitals, the sur
gey revealed.
In some rural areas soldiers on
Through already have been pressed
into service to help harvest heavy
fall and winter crops.
Food officials In washington have
warned unless speedy action Is TAX
len to relieve the labor situation a
nationwide food shortage impends.
Measures calling for the condi-
.tional parole Of state prisoners are
before legislatures In Texas, Cali
'fornia, Minnesota. Michigan. Wis
Iconsin and North Carolina. the sur
|vey showed.
New York, California, Delaware.
West Virginia, Wisconsin, Ohio,
Minnesota, Michigan and Utah are
considering proposals TO shorten
school terms 70 permit children TO
help In the harvest.
The New York legislature has
drafted q mobilization program to
recruit $1,000 volunteer farm work.
ers. Gov. Thomas 3. Dewey viii OUT
line the procedure by which the
tate hopes 10 obtain the workers IN
speech Thursday night.
Edward O'Nell, president OF the
american Farm Bureau Federation
aid that action By state legisla-
lures would be wonderful thing
o. seasonal, unakiIled labor" He
ssaaFled, however. that proposed
pleasures would do little 70 aile-
'iate the shortage o. skilled farm
nanpower.
ne expressed the hops that defer
nent of farmers and allowing faFiI1-
soldiers 10 50 homo a. iaaVe
would provide ire 100000 skilled
RogkeTS needed on tale nations
4HEng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Defeated Enemy KOrps
Swarmed By Allied
Planes in Retreat
BRITISH EIGHTH ARMY
ACTIVE in TUNISIA
Tunis AirfieId Bombed; Six
Allied Planes Reported
Missing
RY Virgil prNKLEY


Omitted Press staff COrrespdOndent)
Allied Headquarters, North
Africa, February 25.-(UP)
Marshal Erwin Rommel's
defeated army streamed east
ward through the Kasserine
Pass today with an avenging
swarm Of Allied fighter planes
and light bombers smashing
at enemy motor transport
along the road Of retreat.
II Is uncertain where Rommel
will try to make o stand, but one
thing Is clear II will not be In
The area immediately west Of the
Kasserine Pass. Advanced units Of
the American and British forces
him out Of that section and back
Into the gap so he has no choice
but 70 continue his retreat until
he can get out Of the bottleneck.
Germans Bid Falls
American planes swept back and
forth across the gap, showering
bombs on enemy gun positions and
the retreating column Of Germans
who had failed In O bold bid to roll
up the Allied line by capturing
Thala. f
Meanwhile o new threat appeared
to tho German positions In Central
Tunisia as Allied patrols pushed
forward In the Sbiba area, northeast
Of the Kasserine Pass. Their activi-
ty was O menace to the Axis forces
between sbiba and Sbeitla and the
Germans showed that they recog-
nized the danger by opening up
with artillery against the patrols.
TOdays Allied headquarters COM
inunique included for the first time
O mention Of the British Eighth
Army, which now has moved into
the sphere Of action commanded by
General Dwight D. Eisenhower,
commanding allied forces In Tunisia.
The communique reported patrol
activity on the part Of the Eighth
Army east Of the Mareth Line, and
the impression her was that Rom
mel now would attempt to tighten
his lines to meet the double threat
Of the Allied forces to his west and
the Eighth Army to the south.
CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
SOLDIERS BODY
FOUND ON TRACKS

Bradford. Conn, Feb. 2S.-(UPl-
The body OF Francis Colt, q soldier
whose home Is at 6oaneryslle, Mass,
was found last night on the 'New
Haven" railroad tracks near here,
Authorities said he either fell o.
Jumped from a train.
Colt, returning home from Flor
IDA. was said 70 have been In ~
health,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
NEW SNIP LAUNCHED

South Portland. Me- Rsb. 2S-
(UP)-With it-year-0ld CYNTHIA
Louise Churchill Of West Newton,
Mas, as sponsor, the ft400~ion
liberty ship John TfumhHll was
lannehed today % the NQnfh roFl-
land Ghipbuihin9 corp. yard Miss
ChuFelsll n Z daughter Is ihe con.
pnng's president. Tile kalp Mns bulls
loF me y. q hsarillme ceinfnln'ga "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
POWER INCREASED

Boston, Peb. ab.-(uPl-The New
England Power Association today
REPORTED e2.ose, i63 kllowntl hours
produced IN rs territory last wnfk
4 SEA per cent Increase over thf
corresponding io3 ueek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
SOLDIER an TROUBLE

Berlin, Conn, Feb. 2S-eup)-An
unidentified man wae killed last
nlaht by nn anlomahlie Operated hT
AleAandeP nangWntl, q soldier nla~
TONED ~ nfa6leg field,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1943-09-30
Deadline On Registration, Oct. 1t
Townships In Montgomery County,

TUWHSH1PS TT Montgomery OUuHty- II
Harrison Twp-Shloh Congregational Christian Church.
Jefferson Twp-Jefferson Township House, ON Liberty Rd.
Madison Twp-Comcl House at Trotwood.
Mad River Twp-Community House at Riverside.
Miami Twp.-Council House at West Carrolton. ,
lakewood Twp-Oakwood City Building, 80 Park Ave.
Van Buren, Twp-Township offices on West Dorothy Lane.
Washington Twp-Township House at Centerville.
You Must Register If
You Have Not Voted During the Past Two Years.
You Have Never Voted. f.
You Must Transfer Your Registration Il you have moved
since the Last Elections.
You must be resident of the state for one year:
You must be a resident of the county for 80 days.
You must be a resident of your precinct for 2S days.
Anyone who has changed their name by marriage or other
wise since the last election must re-regster.
Anyone who has become Fl this year, up to Nov. 3, 1913,
has a right to register and vote.
Anyone who has been naturalized must bring their papers
with them to the Board of Elections when registering.
, 1943-09-30
O a. REGISTER At

The Montgomery County Board Of Elections, New Court
house Basement Annex:
Thurs. Sept. $4,000 A. NJ to 500 P. M.
Fri. Oct. 800 A. M. to 500 2. M.
Sat. Oct. 300 A. M. to 1000 ?. M.
Mon, Oct. 400 A. NJ. to 1000 2. M.
ALI Wards and Townships will be open Saturday, October 2,
and Monday, October 4, On the following schedule:
1890 2. M. to $50 2. M.
$50 P. NJ. to $50 2. nj.
LIST Ward-Board of Elections. I
End Ward-Booth at Is Van Lear St.
3rd Ward-Engine House at Maryland and Chapel.
18th Ward-Church at Main and Laura streets.
5h Ward-Boot at Lexington and Byrn Mawr avenues.
9Th Ward-Church at Third and Kilmer streets.
7h Ward-Engine House at Nash and Portland Ave.
9Th Ward-523 Warren st.
9th Ward-Engine House at Wayne Ave. and Medford.
10th Ward-173O Wyoming ST. (StoreroOm).
18th Ward-Engine House at Linden and Huffman avenues.
18th Ward-Church at Fourth and Terrence streets.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Dance Tonigbt
1t Snlgraue Club

The Misses Silvia and Cristina
Brull, daughters of the Counselor of
the Cuban Embassy and Sonora de
Brull, will be hosteSses at dinner
before the officers. midweek dance
at Sulgrave Club tonight. Others
entertaining before the dance are
Miss Miriam Tittma1 and Miss
Barbara Baker.
Among the group of college girls
home for the holidays who are going
to tonight's 9 TO party are Miss
Josephine Culbertson, Miss Letitia
Wyman. Miss Claire Snow, Miss
Lucy Hoffman and Miss Mary Nc
Laughlin. Miss Carter Randolph
Andrews, who is attending art
school in New York, will also be a
guest.
Capt. Peter Sianis, U. S. A.. and
1t. Norton Goodwin, son of Judge
and Mrs. Clarence Norton Good
win. who has been on active duty
with the Army Air Force overseas
for almost a year. will be the guests
OF honor along with members of the
RAF stationed in the Capital.
There are to be special entertain
ment features. door prizes and a
midnight snack. All officers OF the
United Nations are. as always, well
come at the midweek dance, but as
usual reservations must be made
In advance by calling Hobart 63l8.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Priscilla N0yes
VedS in ChabeL

Miss Priscilla Ann Moves, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weston
Moves of Boston and Westminster
N. c., was married December 81 tc
1t. q. g. H. Rankin Miller. U. S. NJ,
son of Mrs Harry Thomas Miller
and the late Mr. Miller of this city
The ceremony took place in the
chapel of the Foundry Methodist
Church. DR.. Frederick Harris, pas
tor of the church and chaplain of
the Senate, officiating at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride was attended by Mrs
P. S. McNulty of Cape May. N. j..
and the bridegroom had as his
. best man 1t. John Peter Wessinger,
U. S. A, of the University of Vir-
ginia. The ushers were 1t. Ran
dolph Pillow. u S. A.. and 1t. d. g.
William Leary, U. S. N, of the Uni
versitv of Virginia.
A dinner was given later by the
brides parents for the wedding
party at Tilden Gardens Among
the out-of-town guests were the
grandparents of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harsgrove. and an aunt, Mrs
Nellie Beacon of Boston
1t. Miller is graduate of Central
High School and received his de-
gree in medicine from. the Univer-
sitV of Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
|CbHrcb Wedding
Held Last Night
In CAPITAL

The Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church was the
scene last evening OF the wedding
of Miss Jean Hamlin Macleod
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Reed Macleod of this city, to Pfc
Francis Grillet Harrison. jr, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Harrison Of Gladwyne
Pa. DR.. Edward Gardner Latch
off1ciated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a gown OF
bridal satin trimmed with seed
pearls with finger-tip veil of il
lusion In three tiers which fell from
a coronet of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and bouvardia.
Mrs. Donald Macleod, sister-in.
law Of the bride. was matron OF
honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Mary Frances Macleod, cousir
of the bride of Chicago, Miss Eliza
beth Sterling of New York City, Mrs
Ralph Hoen of Baltimore and Mrs
Edward Garlock of Washington
Their dresses were of white taffeta
and their bouquets showers of rec
roses.
The bridegroom father was the
best man and the ushers we're Capt
Dcnald Macleod, brother of the
bride; Pfc. John Aver of Syracuse
AS James Flanagan of Norwich
N. Y, and Pfc. Bernard Hartnet,
of Moravia, N. Y.
The reception which followed the
ceremony was held at the Kennedy.
Warren. The out of town guests
were DR.. and Mrs. Francis Grillet
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Har-
rison. Mr.. and Mrs Levick Harrison
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Corson, Mr.
and Mrs. Beatty Reinhart. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Holt. Miss Peggy Holt
Mr.. Ben Thomas and Mrs. Ralph
Light of Philadelphia and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Herbert L. Mausk of Cleveland
After a short wedding trip the
couple will return to Syracuse where
the bridegroom is a student in syria
cuse University. College Of Medicine
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Miss Mary Dear
Engaged to We'd

Mrs. A. Stenson Ainsworth of
Washington and Gilbertsville, N. Y.
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Mary Whitworth
Dear, to Mr. Cary Nelson Moon. jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moon of Scots
vile, Va.
Miss Dear is the daughter of Mr.
Richard Douglas Dear Of Nevada and
Woodgrove, Lcudoun County, Va;
granddaughter OF Mrs. Whitworth
Milstead and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Briefly Dear Of Washington,
and great-granddaughter of the late
Capt. and Mrs. Horace Capron Whit
worth, also of Washington. She at
tended schools in Washington and
New York and now is in her senior
year at the University of Virginia
School Of Nursing.
Mr.. Moon is the grandson of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson
Moon Of Virginia and Mr. and Mrs.
A, D. Few of Georgia. He received
mis- bachelor of arts degree at the
University Of Virginia in 1912 and
will be graduated from that univer-
sity's school of medicine in Septem-
ber He is member of the Phi Chi
Medical Fraternity.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding,
Evening star., 1943-12-29
NeW ZeaIanders
Feted at PARTY

The Charge d'Affaires of New
Zealand and Mrs. Godfrey S. Cox
were hosts Christmas eve to the
members of the Legation staff ano
to the New Zealand members and
their wives of the New Zealand Joint
Staff, air and supply missions. Ad-
dltional guests were a number OF
other New zealanders who live in
Washington or who were visiting
here.
Refreshments were served in the
holly decorated room of the Minis
ter's residence at q Observa tory
Circle. A toast was drunk to the
Fellow New Zealanders. A dis
tinctive New Zealand touch was
given the fete by the playing of a
number of newly received recordings
from that country. These included
the marching song of the famous
Maori Battalion, which now is in
action with the 9th Army in Italy
and "Haera Ra," Maori song typi-
cal of the country.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Miss BeaHcbamb
Becomes Bride

OF interest in Washington is the
wedding of Miss Frances Madeleine
Beauchamp, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Roberts Beauchamp OF
San Diego, formerly of this city, tc
Capt. James Blackwood Davis, jr.
U. S. M. C. The ceremony took place
December l8 in the Little Chapel OF
the Roses at Chula Vista, Calf
Canon C. Rankin Barnes officiating
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and had as her maid
of honor Miss Peggy Shaw of Guam
tsco. Capt. Daniel Davis Of New
River. N. c., was best man for his
brother.
A reception followed at the home
Of the brides parents in San Diego
Later Capt. Davis and his bride left
for Pensacola, where the former will
continue his flight training.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
|Snterb00d Holds |
Christmas Party
at Mrs. Hendricks

The Christmas party Of Chapter
B, PEG Sisterhood, was held yester-
day at the home of Mrs. John P.
Hendricks, 350l N street NV.
The program, which followed
luncheon, included an original satire
on THE Night Before Christmas"
read by the chapter president, Mrs.
Robert Young. One minute talks
were made by members on the sig
njficance of Christmas. Christmas
carols were led by Mrs. Helen Turley,
music chairman. Several guests at
tended the affair including Mrs. j.
Harry Cunningham, a nonresident
member, en- route to her winter
home in Daytona Beach, Fla; Mrs.
Josh Lee, wife of former Senator
Lee of Oklahoma; Mrs. Calista
Nichols Of Lansing. Mich; Mis-.
Robert Sharer of Coldwater, Mich,
and Mrs. John p Rupert, daughters
of Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler, a men,
Der of Chapter B: Mrs. Ruth w.
Maher and Miss Genevieye Hend-
ricks. daughter of the hostess.
| A business meeting and the initia-
ton of Mrs. Omar Hermann, wife
Of Maj. Hermann, U. S. A.. preceded
the program, at which Mrs Young
presided.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

Wedding Date Set
By Jane Kirk,
1t. KmbreLL

Miss Jane Elizabeth Kirk. daugh-
ter Of the Surgeon General of the
United States Army and Mrs Nor
man +. Kirk, has chosen Saturday
February 10, as the date for hel
marriage to 1t. q. g. Marvin Rea
kimbrell, jr., U. S. N. r., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimbrell of Charlotte
N. C.
The ceremony is planned to take
place at o'clock in the evening
and will be held in the Memoria,
Chapel at the Army Medical Center
Chaplain George F. Rixey, an ole
friend of the family, will officiate
and a reception will be held i'm
mediately after at Gen. and Mrs
Kinks residence.
Mis- Ann Duryea Kirk will be hel
sisters maid of honor and the brides
maids will be her cousin, Miss Jane
Duryea, daughter of State Senator
and Mrs. Perry Belmont Duryea OF
New York; Miss Martha Jane Bliss
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Raymond w. Bliss: Miss Catherine
Calender. daughter of Col. ano
Mrs. George r. Calender. and Mis-:
Marian Heckel, daughter of Mrs
E. G. Heckel of Detroit and the
late Brig. Gen. Heckel.
All of the ATTENDANTS have beer
lifelong friends of the bride-to be
and Miss Heckel was her roommate
at Michigan State College, which,
she attended while her father. Gen
Kirk. was in command of Percy
Jones General Hospital at Battle
Creek
1t. Kimbrell expects to have his
brother, 1t. Robert Kimbrell, U. S
N. r.. as his best man. if it is pos
sible for the latter to be home from
duty in the Pacific. and the usher;
will be named later.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Keith Merrill
and Mrs. Humphrey Scott, at their
residence on Belmont road, for Mrs.
Scott's daughter, Miss Edith Mary
Scott, who is a freshman at Smith
College and home for the holidays
Among the guests at Miss Shu-
makers and Miss Simmons lunch
con given today at the Chevy Chase
Club were, Miss Emily Jones, Miss
Anne Guthrie, Miss Nancy Mcguire,
Miss Eleanor Ong, Miss Sally Place,
Miss Mary MacLean Shepherd, Miss
Mira NoyeS, Miss Jesse Butler, Miss
Edith Scott. Miss Rosemary Squire
Miss Josephine Knowlton, Miss
Nancy Trowbridge, Miss Joan
Beauregard, Miss Mary Anna Kyle,
Miss Frances Barry, Miss Jean Nc
Bride and Miss Benair Mills.
Yesterday a large luncheon party
was given at the Sulgrave Club by
Mrs. John J. Shugrue, in compli-
ncnt to her daughter, Miss Marian
na Moran Kyle, who is home from
Finch Junior College.
Her guests included, the Misses
Laura Allen, Carter Andrews, Helen
Tucker Andrews, Patricia Baker,
Frances Barry, Jane Badger, An
toinette Boel. Mary Frances Breed
ing. Susan Crawford, Josephine Cul-
bertson, Jewell Davis, Ann Distler,
Lanier Dunn, Elizabeth Eisinger.
Madge Erving, Hope Erwin, Bebe
Fellows, Barbara Gableman, Louise
Gore, Mimi Griffin, Helen Grosve-
nor, Gloria Gudger. Ann Guthrie,
Leila Koran, Bette Huidekoper, Vir-
einia Hutchison, Barbara Jones.
Anne Kerr, Charlotte Keyser. Jose
phine Knowlton, Anne Lincoln and
Karen Lloyd.
Also, the Misses Elizabeth Lyon,
Nancy Mcguire, Priscilla Masten,
Sylvia McNeale, Benair Mills.
Jeanne Mcbride. Nancy McEnerney,
Paggy Nairn, Laura May Norris. Mira
Noyes. Mary O'Brien, Eleanor Ong,
Sherry Parker, Ellen Pearson. Sally
Place, Mary Frances Rollow, Roslvn
Fust, Louise Sanderson, Anne Schu-
cite. Edith Scott, Daisy Simmons.
Blrdsall Smith. Virginia Summers.
Judy Thomas, Nancy Thomas. Elaine
Trimble, Nancy Trowbridee. Olive
Watson. Lyn Wilkins. Abby Willard,
and Patricia Kyle, sister of the guest
of honor.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Miss Jean Dorr
Weds Mr.. Rirep

A pretty Christmas eve wedding
took place in St. Adams Church
when Miss Jean Patricia Door,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Winfield Door, became the bride of
Mr.. Charles Osborn Rixey, son of
Chaplain and Mrs George F. Rixey
Seasonal decorations made an at
tractive setting for the evening
ceremony, at which the Rev. DR..
Charles T. Warner officiated, and
the bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. Her
gown of white satin was worn by
veil held by coronet of Chantilly
lace and orange blossoms and she
carried American Beauty roses and
bouvardia.
Mrs. John o. Totten was matron
of honor for her sister, wearing
green velvet and satin and carrying
talisman roses, and the other at
tendants were Mrs. Campbell T.
Smith and Miss Ellen Dorr, sisters
of the bride; Miss Hilda Fletcher
Kelly and Miss Helen Harrington
Borden. They were costumed in
green satin and velvet and carried
talisman roses.
Mr.. Sanford F. Cockerekk of Kan
sas City was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. George w. Dorr OF
Paterson. N j. brother of the bride:
Mr.. Smith, Mr. Thomas Rixey
brother of the bridegroom, and Mr.
Warren Sprehn.
The bride attended George WASH
ington University and the bride
groom attended Central College in
Fayette. Mo, and George Wash
lngton University and is at present
a senior in George Washington
University medical school. They will
make their home at 1922 Porter
street.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Generals Attend
Dinner Party

The United States Quartermaster
Association gave dinner last eve
ming at the Mayfower. when many
lhigh-ranking officers Of the service
and their wives were present.
Among those in the company were
1t. Gen. John L. De Witt. former
quartermaster general of the Army,
with Mrs De Witt, and Maj. Gen.
Edmund B. Gregory, who has filled
the post of Quartermaster general
since 1910, with Mrs. Gregory.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Miss Betty Baum
To PLAY at Party

Miss Betty Baum, District pianist
who has appeared as guest artist
with the National Symphony Or
chestra, will be featured In a pro-
gram of music at party to be given
by the Junior Council of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women at
g o'clock tonight in the club studio,
Hotel Fairfax.
Special guests will be officers Of
the armed services stationed in or
around Washington as we'll as those
who are passing through the city.
Hostesses are members of the Junior
Council. Additional entertainment
will be provided by the Volunteer
Camp Shows, Inc. and refreshments
will be served