davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-26
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK,
Write Store SLperintenden
MILLER & RHOADS,
RICHMOND. VA.

ALFALFA HAY: a few more bales than we
need: third cutting dehydrated; from irri-
gated Ear West; extra fine Sl.sb per
PONY, gentle bay Shetland mare, excellent
rider, 4 years old; child's pet: S95. Mr..
Evans. oxford 4710
COW. ] Guernsey. 3ia years old, freshen
in 2 mos: | Guernsey calf, Z mos. old l
Holstein heifer. II mos. bred: all tubercu-
lar and bangs tested. Harry F. Massey,
Vienna. Va. r. F. D. 3. Phone Vienna
2O3-W-1
PIGS, So; corn-fed shoats and butcherns
hogs, 15c per pound; bull calf, SO; Jersey
COW: horses. Pierson Ashton 3s2s
GOATS, milk, Toegenburg, two, one yrs.
and one mos: best offer. Call Berwyn
170-W-o.
COW. Guernsey. fresh, and calf, young
healthy TB tested. Matthew Mills.
ANGoRA GOATS, nice herd of rs bucks
and does. Price very reasonable for quick
sale. Box 3S9-L, Star.
COWS, three reg: AYRSHIRE, young, one
Gail or. 1ooS Or Pooiesviile 83-F-i5.
RIDING HORSE and, Jumper for sale.
Call Woodley 5654. call between and IL
HORSE, riding. Kentueky-bred GATED
mare. gentle; also buggy. double and single
harness: very reasonable. TIE. 1922.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
POULTRY 3 EGGS.

PuLLEIs, In 100 pure-sEea Barred Rock
s Shire piss $40 ea Oliver $500:
14Os .57th ave. Hillside, Md. HI.
10000 W. LEGHORN PITS. should lay
Guides Nursery. Frederick pike.
PULLETS - 200 New Hampshire reds, 5
months old, ready TO lay. 3 TO 4 pounds:
fine healthy flock: $3.50 each. Phone
kensington 311-W.
COWAN'S CHICKS. baby-started, u s.
eontrolled, Bl tested: hatch Wed. Cowan
TURKEYS FOR BREEDING-Purebred
Beltsyille;, small whites and we'll bred
leyes.) WI. 1914. or T T. Bourne. Pooles-
vile, Md.
900 Hubbard New Hampshire pullets
and cockrelS. L. weeks old. Make offer.
All or portion. Phone Gaithersburg PSI.
PIGEONS. White Kings. 100 pairs. Call
Fairfax 90-W-4.
CHICKS-c.o;d. special assorted, .s4 95,,
90. No cullS, no crippleS, blood tested.
Order from ad. Circular. Asso. Hatch
cries Outlet, 1880 Market, Phila.. Pa.
HINES CHICKS p5Ioqn5 cui s. eant1o1ssd ADp59Gsd
Chicks available. Closed on Sunday.
Hines, Hatchery. Olney, Md. Ashton 2o21
Evening star., 1943-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALr.

TYPEWRiTERs. Rand. l.. G. smith.
served; Sun. i44s PARK rd~ apt. I.
SSFtSEa. r..hsurn. military Academy:
wxshfsc w%3xashi Tn MseGisE, sSsGis GOOD condition. as.
$135; corner sink and drainboard, So;
kitchen sl I ..9,yS chairs: VI each sligo 67bs
WASHING MACHINE, Prima; 500; IN
sants sio fIo I'll sd4s xll 0randnew sedel mattress
WATCHES, pocket and wrist. .Buloya,- Ben
rus. Elgin and Waltham. at SIS, $50 and
S25 up. Bargains galore. Every day Is
bargain day at Dixie Pawnbrokers Ex-
aafomasia auto opsn drasDosnd t D%
sinks; side-srm heaters: chrome sink
faucets. ETC. 627 st. NV. Ma. 4l63, RA.
DlsPOsING of contents of large home;
scatter and room-si1e oriental and do
mestic RUGS. beds chests Of drawers, tables,
4222 18th st. NV.
kneehoie desk. fireside sets mahogany
chest. dressers 3-piece maple living room
suite breakfast sets. occasional chairs,
Hollywood beds. secretaries. rugs. several
40 USED fNnER-sPRfNa P hiMiAATfFHSs MAT:fFEss
Lincoln Furniture Co. S07 Pa. ave. NV.
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Mans diamond solitaire. q ct.~-S $4,000
Ladys diamond solitaire. l.07 cts. l2500
Mans diamond solitaire, 3. ct. l25O0
Lady,s- diamond solitaire, l ct.-- $50 100
Laay's TIFFANY solitaire, 2 cts. - 200
Mans Mans damond damond solitaire, ~ cts a2so9
Lady's diamond solitaire. sA cts. i .975 90
No charge for appraising. Money! back
Evening star., 1943-12-26

IN PRIVATE HOME for S-mo. baby; COM
plete care. About $3.50 month DU.
s63l. Mrs. Miller. Sunday 1890 am. =
9:'U pm
DOWNTOWN-Room and bath, twin beds,
by quiet elderly employed couple; willing
to pay 5000 mo. for Quiet clean rm bath,
room with privilege Of making coffee, toast
Box 6R-I. Star ~ N
Evening star., 1943-12-26
FARM 8 GARDEN.

LANDSCAPE SERVICE, pruning, planting
transplanting, sodding. lawns made. reno
waited, tree work f1agstone walks. W. C.
SH 3o4N
Evening star., 1943-12-26
SELECTED LISTINGS.
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.

SEASONED PINE, Govt. app. cord, S16.5O,
kindling: prompt service: nc storage. WA.
WOOD, seasoned oak. for fireplace or stove.
sa xls5nisy $40 0 cord Falls Gnu Church 1sisn 1sSo.
FIREWOOD. oak. pine and mixed: whole
sale or retail; delivered. Call MA. ,l447:
Seo W0oD pehS and pssn t0ye Phone pS os oxo and
OVER $50 ACRES dry firewood, s. cord or
by tract: any amount you want: on hard
road at Burke Station, Is mi. from. Wash
Phone Alexandria 1858.
WOOD. fireplace, furnace and stove; cut
any any length and 3D. delivered: SIS per cord.
SPLIT OAK fireplace wood, S21: oak slabs
oRSw66D %RfS Se Fl sRq, ssIo asH ct length, 500
per cord: immediate delivery from above
Silver Spring. EN-. 1913
FIREWOOD-Pine. S16: oak, $50: mixed,
dss Shs dsys1sa shepssrd n1sh 9ss of Taylor ST. kin
FIREPLACE WooD. partly seasoned, soss
i6", 90" and "a" lensths. Delivered and
A: ". Warfield, Monrovia. Nd 26.
%5 oak, sslsi1,u SIS Fl Phone on 54-M, oaithersburs.
WOOD, green or seasoned hardwood, any
length: immediate delivery at .S19 per
FIREPLACE HARDWOOD. seasoned. any
cord: also kindline,: immediate free de-
livery. Winmar Hatchery. Inc. SH. 1897.
FIREPLACE HARDWOOD. Sel CORD.
No storage. Kindling, Soc bag
Pierson, Sandy Spring: Phi. Ashton 1891.
FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDL1NG.
Delivered fns0RSa WsshnEton 1ak ana nps Maryland
National 1869. EVENINGS, DU 1850 26s
Evening star., 1943-12-26
BOATS.

RICHARDSON CRUISER, 28-ft., used BY
Coast Guard Reserve; sleeps 4: galley,
toilet; equipped for comfortable living; ex-
cellent condition: new Grey 6-5l engine.
Cali Franklin 1854. 2Ss
EVINRUDE and Elto cupboard motors;
Thompson boats new and used service
and parts; used parts: factory representa-
tiveS. T37 11th Sc.
WANTED-Outboard motors. REGARDLESS Of
size or condition: cash for same. T37
| ct
Evening star., 1943-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

REFHIGERATORS and sun lamps for rent
IN NV. or our vicinity. District Elec. Co.,,
1908 Wtaconsin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
CALVERT HOuSE
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

1401 18th st. n.w.-Large. nicely furn
rooms, private baths. showers, telephone
selected menus
Evening star., 1943-12-26
APIS. FURNISHED ieant.l

sunny LIVING NOON, bedroom and
fag10ysfG fasS fGdfD dRsHSoa sr. NV Hw $685. Or jewish
girls. to share Groom apt, with 1 othsr;
s,koSM. FURSfsHED apartment. sins.
BEDRM,, liv, rm.. dinette and kit. green
ventilation. 1904 Arundel rd., Queens
Manor. Mt. Rainier. Nd. EFs
TWO ROOMS for rent, nicely furnished,
sink. Frigidaire, auto. heat, emptoyed
couple, settled adults only; no drinking.
l2is Potomac aye. sc. TR. 1877.
basmt., $40 week; one 1st A., $50 month;
iaats i$as iRViNG Rsshi S 81. N.w.-gasemens apt.
quiet people with ref; reasonable. 80
1874 INGLESIDE TER. NV.
/ room, kitchen, all facilities furn: con.
venient TO schools and transportation.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO.
927 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 3435.i
1887 COLUMBIA RD.. NV.
Lovely basement apt, 1 room. kitchen.
modern bath, Frigidaire private entrance.
All utilities furnished Convenient to
stores and transportation. S59. so MONTH
| ly. FEDERAL FINANCE CO., 915 New
York ave. NV, MA 7416. 27'
COLORED = Furnished or unfurnished
apartment, rooms. kitchenette and bath.
Best references. Box 1856, Star.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
ROOMS FURNISHED.
AnsvlanA AnA V3en1a1n.
ROOMS WANTED.

NOOMS WANIEO.
DOWNT0WN-Room and bath, twin beds,
BY quiet, elderly. EMPLOYED couple; willing
bath. simple breakfast, dinner: will con-
slider room with privilege of making coffee
and toast. Box 65-L, Star.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

1914 P ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
NEW APARTMENTS. :;
NORMANDY VILLAGE
HALEY GARDENS.

NEW GARDEN-TYPE APIS,
1900 S. Capitol ST Sc
exceptionally Large 3a-Room Apt.
Utilities Included
$3.50.
Down Nichols ave. to S. Capitol left ON
Danbury st. to aptS
Immediate Occupancy
Ii, qS51 -
RelleyIIe uoIo
Evening star., 1943-12-26

THERE Is NO SHORTAGE OF ROOMS
IN WASHINGTON
Our members have available now de-
sirable Accommodations for you. No fees
Closed Sunday
WASHINGTON RESTAURANT AsSOCIA-
TON, Dining and Rooming House Division,
1908 Eve St NJ w
Evening star., 1943-12-26

APTS. AVAILABLE NOW;
5 minutes from downtown; living room,
bedroom. kitchen, dinette and bath. S54 so
TO sos 80; everything but elec included
Take Congress Heights bus 70 1st and At
lantic SITS. Sc, walk north up 1st st to
Miss: ave. ] block. turn right on Miss. ave.
y blocks to apis. Res. mgr. at Apt. /,
219 Mississippi ave. ~
A. S. LORD, OR. 2244,
5000 Conn Ave Nights Rk 6-na
Evening star., 1943-12-26

APT., I6l2 33rd ST Sc.
rooms, Kit; and bath: heat and hot
Water furnished. Rent, $50
APT. 309O6 Garland Ave, TAX PIX. Nd.
rms Kit, d. a, bath. all utilities
Apt. $500 Greenwood Ave, Tx. PIX, Nd.
rms, kit, d. a, bath. heat and hot
water furnished. Rent S56
Apt. 3-402 Claiborne Ave TAX. PIX. Nd.
. rms, kit, d. a. and bath: heat and
not water furnished. Rent, SO.
2O4 2lst st. NE
B. F. SAUL CO.,
MA 21OO o., 15tb e. N,r,
Evening star., 1943-12-26
STORM WINDOW AND
SCREEN COMBINATIONS
RADIO REPAIRS.

4Ug 1lth St. NV.
Open Daily, o AM. to Z PM.
Thursday. Noon to 8 PM.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
IVINGsToN CO, 1923 H st. NV
VENETIAN BLINDS.

RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Two-piece living suite upholstered for
$40: covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and 1riezette; workmanship guaranteed
250g l 4th ST nj w f,0I IIAxnnI oaa1
Evening star., 1943-12-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
WESLEY HAIL,

City's largest boarding house, nice
rooms, excellent meals. Rates, $40 to $50
per mo. 1926 21st ST. NV NO 5000
Evening star., 1943-03-11

groups in the Pioneer Women's Or
ganization-Club No. /, the Goldie
Myerson Branch and the Chanita
Club. Mrs. Samuel Bugatch, presi-
dent of the Washington council, is
chairman of general arrangements.
Affiliated with the Working Wom-
ems Council of Palestine, the Pioneer
Women's Organization helps support
work for women and children there.
The program includes agricultural
and vocational schools for training
refugee girls and the establishment
of nurseries and kindergartenS for
the children of working mothers.
Recently the Pioneer Womens
Organization established a special
fund called the child rescue fund
to nelp thousands of homeless chill
dren from Iran and Turkey. who
have made their way to Palestine.
Some of these new refugees are
cared for in private homes while
others are placed in agricultural
schools in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem.
They include children as young as
years of age.
The committee assisting Mrs.
Bugatch on luncheon ARRANGEMENTS
includes Mrs. Samuel Horvitz, Mrs.
Max Raphelson. Mrs. Anne Sing
man, Mrs. Samuel Harrison, Mrs.
Isaac Stearman and Mrs. Nathan
| TaSh,
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Mrs. Tyler Pays
Surprise Visit to
SOrOptirnist Club

Mrs. Harriet P. Tyler, national
president of the American Fedora
ton of Soroptimist Clubs, paid a
surprise visit to the Washington
Soroptimist Club at its weekly
luncheon meeting yesterday at the
| Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Tyler, who is from California
attended with Mrs. Jean Bennett,
former federation president, who is
member of the Washington club.
In an informal talk, the fedora
ton head reported on the war activi-
ties of Soroptimists in the United
States and Canada. She also urged
( the importance of clubs continuing
! their weekly meetings in spite of
| food rationing and transportation
difficulties that the organization
may not disintegrate.
Another out-of-toWn guest was
Miss Peg Martyr of Hartford, Conn,
who also spoke briefly. DR.. Lulu I.
! Waters, former member, was well
coined back into the club.
Miss Ruth Mitchell, who was to
have been guest speaker, was unable
to be present but the substitute pro-
gram included dramatlzation of
"Vignettes Of Women I Have Seen, -
by Doralyn Cartwright.
Miss Mildred Clum, president of
the local club. presided
Plans were announced for a ST.
Patrick's Day party with some of the
members of the Civitan Club as spe-
cial guests. Miss Mary Judge, the
social chairman, is in charge.
Careers for Women" will be the
topic featured at meeting March 81.
Evening star., 1943-03-11

grafton and Naturalization Service
was moved to Philadelphia. At that
time Miss Berard was liaison officer
assisting Maj. Lemuel 3. Schofleld
who had been put in charge of the
service after its transfer from the
Labor Department to the Justice
Department.
Miss Berard became associated
with the Department of Justice in
1888 and has served as executive
assistant to a number of the as
slstants Of the Attorney General.
Prior to that time she was execu-
tive secretary for E. Brooke Lee of
Silver Spring when he was secretary
Of the State of Maryland and
speaker of the House of Delegates.
For time she also was editor of
Mr.. Lees newspaper, the Maryland
News, in Silver Spring.
Her first boss" was the late G.
Hall Roosevelt.
Miss Berard has been an active
member of the Womans National
Democratic Club.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
BY Helen Lombard.

Embassies and legations which at
one time enjoyed extraordinary
privileges as far as food and drink
are concerned will soon be counting
points and debating whether to in
clude after dinner coffee in their
menus.
The foreign diplomats in Wash
ington have already been advised
that the wartime restrictions which
apply to American citizens will
cover the diplomatic corps.
Most Washingtonians remember
the anecdotes about diplomatic
liquor" which were rife in the pro-
hibltion era. In those parched days
the privileged diplomats, who were
able to obtain imported liquor at
reasonable prices, enjoyed a wave
OF popularity concerning which they
themselves exhibited mild Gym
icism. The attache who appeared at
a party with bottle or two Of the
real stuff" hidden under his coat
was sure of an enthusiastic welcome
An ambassador with a special cause
to plead would have been very in
nocent indeed had he relied upon
pure logic or rhetoric and neglected
to stock his cellar with choice
liquors.
In those days there was no ship
ping problem and no commodity
scarcity. The diplomats were allowed
special liquor privileges as con-
cession to the national cultures they
represented which would never have
understood the inherent righteous
ness of non n-alcholic existence.
In the Washington of tomorrow
the foreign diplomat. were he so
minded, will not be allowed to dis
pense "diplomatic" meat, coffee.
olive oil or chocolates to his special
friends. When the day for the
much-discussed peace conference
dawns no ambassador will have an
edge on any other foreign repre-
sentatives because he has fed por-
terhouse steak to key officials.
Washington embassies and lega-
tions are already rationed as far
as fuel oil and gasoline are con-
cerned. And now in view of the
existing restrictions on canned
goods and the coming rationing of
meats, diplomats have been warned
that entertainment will not be con-
sldered occupational. If large re-
cepuons or goodwill parties are
unavoidable, ENJOYS will be asked
to hold them in hotels or to hire
caterers for the occasion and not to
ask for special food ration privileges.
Like the White House, embassies
and legations will operate on what
is known as the institutional basis"
That is to say, each mission will be
asked to give an estimate of the
number of people fed during a
base month"-the month of De-
cember, l942, for example. Upon
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Food Rationing Will Apply
10 Embassies and Legations

this estimate the allotments will
be made.
Some foreign missions have been
feeding 500 or 600 people a month.
The British Ambassador, for in
stance, who has thousands of COM
patriots in Washington working in
various British war organizat tions
and who is frequently host to high
ranking British visitors. undoubted-
ly feeds more people each month
than is necessary to enable him to
list his embassy on the institutional
rather than the family basis.
Other embassies and legations,
who have less extended guest lists,
will still be able to qualify as in
stitutions as far as basic food re-
quirements are concerned. The rub
will be felt in the preparations OF
pastries, nick-nacks and special
ties" for which various foreign chefs
have become famous in Washing
ton. There will be no special dis
pensation in regard to these trim
mings" and international good will
will have to be encouraged by a
cocktail, green olive and a hearty
handshake
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Colombian to Speak
At Forum Dinner

Colombia, de los Tres Andes
will be the subject of talk by
Senor Judge Cardenas OF Colombia
special adviser to the Office of the
Co-ordinator of er-American AZ
fairs at the monthly dinner meeting
Of the Pan-American Good Neigh
Dor Forum at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the Kenesaw Apartments dining
room. The talk will be given In
English. with few words in
Spanish.
A native Colombian dance will be
presented after the dinner, with
general dancing later.
Miss Ella Harllee. acting director
of the forum; Miss Clara Langmack,
social chairman, and DR.. H. L.
Gueydah. membership chairman
are in charge OF arrangements.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
w Washington Club
Names Chairmen
OF Committees
Mrs. J. p. Van Zandf
VIII Direct Tuesday
Morning PROGRAMS

Standing committee chairmen OF
the Washington Club appointed for
the coming year by the new presi-
dent, Mrs Cloyd Heck Marvin, were
announced this week.
Mrs. j. Parker Van Zandt, pro-
fessionally known as Lydia Van
Zandt, will have charge of the Tues
day morning programs which usu-
ally feature prominent speaker
The new chairman, who is we'll
known for her own lectures, gave
a series on Latin American coun-
tries last fall for the benefit of the
clubs war work fund.
Mrs. Frank Forest Bunker, the
immediate past president of the
club, is the new bulletin chairman.
Others include Mrs. Ernest F..
Sappington, chairman of admis-
sions; Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax,
art: Mrs. R. winston Holt, civilian
defense; Miss Grace Burton, War
bonds and stamps; Mrs. Warren j.
Haines, hospitality: Miss Emma
Strider, house, and Mrs, Marcus
w. Price, language classes.
Mrs. Percy Thompson will have
charge of the library, Mrs. George
H. Cox, the Monday book chats :;
Mrs. William M. Mann, nature
study; Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, press
relations; Mrs William R. Smed-
berg, Red Cross work, and Miss Lu-
cretia Clark, war entertainment.
The clubs programs next week
will include a dinner next Thursday
at which William r. Castle, former
Undersecretary of State, will speak
on Incidents in Diplomat S
Career"
Dr.. Harold Hofmever will show
pictures Of South America at a
dinner March IS.
An illustrated lecture on THE
India Our Servicemen See" given by
Mrs. Mark Eldridge at the Tuesday
morning program this week, at
tracted an overflow audience,
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Mrs. Farnsworth
Speaks at Dinner
Of Scout Leaders
$50 Girl Volunteer
Workers Attend:
EXPANSION Plans Told

The Girl Scout leader was de-
scribed as the most important VOL
unteer worker in scouting by Mrs.
Charles Farnsworth of the Massa-
chusetts Girl Scout Board in an ad-
dress last night at the annual din
ner Of the District Girl Scout lead
ers at Pierce Hall.
One cannot be in the heart of the
organization unless she is with the
girls themselves. Mrs. Farnsworth
explained as she urged that commit
tee members and other officials who
have not done SO already assume the
leadership of a troop.
The main reason I'm a Girl Scout
leader is that think it's more fun
than almost anything I've ever
DONE" she declared.
Mrs. Farnswcrth, who spoke to
more than $50 Girl Scout volunteer
workers attending the dinner, is
commissioner of the Girl Scouts of
Concord. as we'll as troop leader
in that city. She was introduced by
her aunt, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke
OF this city, who is honorary vice
president of the Girl Scouts of
America, and who has just returned
from New York, wnere she attended
the 3lst Girl Scout Anniversary din
ner at which Mrs. Roosevelt spoke.
Mrs. M. B. Fetzer, president of the
Leaders Advisory Committee, intro
duced the officers who will serve
with her this year. including Mrs.
Charles Howe, vice president; Mrs.
John Nelson, secretary treasurer
and Mrs. Proctor Daugherty, coun-
Gil representative on the committee
The Girl Scout national expansion
program and the local campaign to
enlist more volunteer workers to
serve as troop leaders in the Dis
trict were discussed by Mrs. Edward
W. Sturedevant, commissioner of
the Girl Scouts of the District.
We need leaders, hundreds of
them, for new troops which must be
organized to take in the more than
1000 girls who have asked to be
Scouts Mrs. Sturdevant said, quot
ing an appeal being sent by the local
Scout Office to representatives of
civic organizations especially inter-
ested in the problems of youth.
We need sponsoring groups; civic
minded individuals who are willing
to take the responsibility of organiz-
ing and backing Girl Scout troops
in their communities" she went on.
THE Girl Scout office supplies the
program and the training, but it is
up to individuals in the communities
to sponsor troops and find volunteer
leaders" she explained.
| Mrs. Sturdevant said prospective
leaders must be women between the
ages of 81 and 40 who are willing
to take three-day training course
and devote from two to four hours a
week to troop meetings. Registra-
tions are to be made at Girl Scout
headquarters, 1906 M street NV.
Volunteer workers who cannot
serve as leaders, she said, can be
used by the organization in othe,
capacities, such as consultants and
members OF standing committees.
Mrs. Sturdevant commended the
leaders az doing a real war job.
nation at war may neglect the very
thing for which it fights; its children
and their future, she warned.
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin
chairman of the womens auxil-
iary Of Air Youth. reported on re-
cent activities OF the Winged
| Scouts.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
JR. DRESSES REDUCED
IMPORTANT SAVINGS!

90 sI4.s5 JR. DATE DRESSES in spun royon
poved with silver noiIheods. Gray, oquo, blue,
sizes 9 TO 5 in the group S5.4e
- Slo.ss and si4.s5 JR. DRESSES in royon
crepe dote styles. One-of o-kind S5.4s
90 slo.ss to si7.s5 JR. DRESSES in hjoh-
eoIors and two-tone styles. Lovely royon crepes,
sizes and $6.4s
81 Sl2s5 JR. FLANNEL BUSINESS DRESSES,
wool and royon mixture Sizes 9 ond -S6.4s
GU Sl4.e5 10 slss5 JR. sUiT-DREssEs
in wooIs or royon crepes. PosteIs-----ss.49
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Friends Here Hail
Miss Berard on
Philadelphia Post

The appointment of Miss Bern
Berard, formerly of Washington
and Maryland, as administrative
assistant to Commissioner Earl G.
Harrison of the immigration and
Naturaliza ton Service in Philadel-
phia is of wide interest here.
Some of Miss Berards friends had
an opportunity to congratulate her
personally yesterday when she was
the guest for the day of Judge Ellen
K. Raedy.
Her appointment to her new post
came year from the day that
several hundred of her friends gave
a farewell party in her honor at the
Mayfower Hotel before the Immi-
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Alpha Delta Pi
Alunnae Elect
Mrs. DemOrest

Mrs. Ormand Elsmere Demorest
of Sligo Park Hills, Md, has been
elected president of the Washington
Alumnae Association of Alpha Del
ia ri Sorority. She succeeds Mrs.
Eugene V. Clendenin.
Other officers named for the COM
ing year are Miss Wanda Sarnecki,
vice president: Miss Jessie Gardner,
recording secretary; Miss Marian
Kiker. treasurer, Miss Ruth Meehan,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. James
B Kirkland Panhellenic delegate:
Mrs. Willard La Rosa, alternate
Panhellenic delegate; Mrs. Robert
A Patton, program chairman, and
Miss Janice Hale, correspondent for
the Sorority's quarterly magazine,
The Adelphean.
Mrs. DemoreSt. q former national
Office of the sorority. was graduated
/ from Ohio State University. Miss
/ Meehan became a member Of Alpha
Delta ri at the University OF Mary
| land and Miss Kiker's alma mater
! is Duke University. Other members
of the newly chosen Executive Board
are alumnae of the Alpha Delta Pi
! Chapter at George Washington
/ University.
The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
/ Stamns