davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-25
General Activities in Alexandria
Mr.. and Mrs. McKdrsie Hosts
Following Wedding Rehearsal
Miss Eleanor Ziegler Is Bride
OF InSlee Grainger This Mornine
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. McKarsie wer

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. McKarsie were
hosts last evening to some so guests
following the rehearsal for the we'd
ding of Miss Eleanor Ziegler and
Mr.. Inslee Granger, U. S. N. r.
whose marriage will take place this
morning and be followed by a we'd
ding breakfast at the George Mason
Hotel for the wedding party and out
of town guests.
Guests at the McKarsie party in
cluded the bride-elect and her
finance and his brother. Mr.. James
Granger, jr, of Hopewell, Va, who
will serve as best man at the we'd
ding. Also Miss Annette Granger
of Farmville, sister of the bride
groom -elect, who will be the maid
of honor; Mrs. w. Hensell Harris
who will be the matron of honor;
Mr.. Thad Page of Baltimore, Mr.
Harris, Miss Rosabella Ohanion and
Mr.. John Elsea, all members of the
wedding party.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Granger
of Farmville, parents of the BRIDE
groom elect also were present and
others among the guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Remberg and
Miss Mary Granger of Aldie, Mr.
and Mrs. William Newton of Nor
fork, and 1t. and Mrs. Francis
Crumb of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ziegler, par
ents of the bride-elect, assisted the
hosts in receiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther A. Thomas
have with them for the Easter holi-
day their daughter, Miss Helen
Cline Thomas, student at Salem
College, Winston-Salem, N. c., and
their son, Luther Austin Thomas, jr.
who is attending the University OF
Virginia.
Mrs. J. N. Opie, wife of 1t. Comdr
Opie, has as her guests her niece
Miss Barbara Rhea of Norfolk, and
Mrs. Hunter Robinson, who arrived
Wednesday from San Francisco. Miss
Rhea, who will attend the Easter
hop at the United States Naval
Academy in Annapolis, is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. R. w. D. Woods, wife OF
Comdr. Woods.
Comdr. Opie, who has been on
leave, has returned to duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis have
returned from their wedding trip to
New York and are making their
home with the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Grigsby.
Mrs. Meredith Page Wickes and
her small daughter Meredith are
visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Ray Williamson Is visiting
relatives in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Turner have
with them for the Easter holidays
their daughters, Miss Barbara
Turner and Miss Virginia Turner
who have arrived from Madison Col
lege in Harrisonburg.
Mrs. Lyman B. Kirkpatrick, jr.,
has returned to her home in Hacken-
sack, N. j., while her husband is
overseas.
Capt. and Mrs. v. Dunston have
had as their guest Mr.. Wayne E
Robinson, U. S. N, formerly of
Evening star., 1943-04-25
arlington County Communities
Arlington County Communities
May Day Dance and War Stamp
Rally Will Be Event Of Week
Haze Fun and Have Var Stamps, Too,'
Is Slogan for Affair Saturday Night

Have Fun and Have War Stamps
Too" has been chosen as the slogan
for the big May Day dance and War
savings stamp rally planned by the
Women's War Savings Committee of
the county, which is group of
prominent women active in many
philanthropies and formerly known
as the Welfare Club.
Announcement of the selection of
the hall for the affair will be made
tomorrow. but it will be centrally
located where it can be reached
easily by bus by Arlington County
guests as we'll as by their friends
from Washington and Maryland.
Stacy and His Blue Serenaders
have offered their music for the
affair and several novelty numbers
and surprises will be staged during
intermissions.
No set charge will be made, but
patrons will be admitted through
the purchase of any amount of War
savings stamps, which, of course,
they will keep. Arrangements also
to buy War bonds.
Miss Elizabeth Kingsolver, chair
man, and Mrs. Irwin M. Quigg, vice
chairman, are assisted in making
arrangements by Mrs. Paul Myatt,
representing the Arlington County
Recreation Center; Mrs. William
Marshall, State chairman of the
Federated Women's Clubs; Mrs. j.
Foster Hagan and Miss Mary B.
Landlord.
Prominent Arlington residents are
to be patrons and patronesses, in
Guiding Director of the Budget and
Mrs. Harold w. Smith, County Man.
ager and Mrs. Frank c. Hanrahan,
Judge and Mrs. B. M. Hedrick,
Comdr. j. R. McGriff and Mrs. Nc
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Virginia Walters
Engaged to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eugene Walters
of Howard County, Md, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Virginia Earle Wal
tiers, to Ensign Albert I. Pioso, son
of Mrs. Alice Shif1er of Lancaster,
Pa. The wedding is expected to
take place in August.
Miss Walters is a graduate Of
Strayer College and is now engaged
in war work in Washington.
Ensign Pioso is a graduate of
Girard College in Philadelphia and
Franklin and Marshall College. He
attended the Graduate School of
American University and was COM
missioned in the United States
Naval Air Corps in February of this
year.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Miss Weaver Bride
Of Mai. Navlor

The marriage of Miss Ann Weaver
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B
Weaver, ST., of Front Royal. Va,
to Maj. Hugh E. Naylor. jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh E. Naylor, also
of Front Royal, took place Tuesday
in the Chapel of st. Matthews
Cathedral in Washington.
Maj. and Mrs. Naylor will make
their home at Fort Mcclellan, Ala,
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Home After Winter
Spent in Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Glascock, who
have been staying during the winter
months at Orlando, Fla, have re-
turned to their home on Van Ness
street and will have with them dur
ing the Easter holidays their grand
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Taylor,
who is attending Wellesley College.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

6LAUSIElN.
Her engagement to Sergt.
Aaron Schlossberg is an
nounced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. N. BlauStein OF
this city. Sergt. Schlossberg
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Sch1oSsberg, also of Washing-
ton. Sergt. Schlossberg is
no10 stationed in California.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

is now in training at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Taylor
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Mrs. Preu Returning

Mrs. Fred Lee Preu will return
to Georgetown for Easter week
after spending most OF the month
in New York.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
TYPIST.
SECRETARY
UNUSUAL OFFER.
COLORED WOMEN
COUNTER WOMEN

For bus and diShwashing work No Sun
days. Apply Tslly-Ho Restaurant. 81.
IFh ST n W
Evening star., 1943-02-16

SILK PRESSERS; steady Job;
highest pay experienced girls.
Central Cleaners, 1923 Car
roll st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

GAYS week; no Saturday work: perma-
nsnt positions; excellent working condi-
tlons: must be high school graduates. Ap-
ply Monday through Friday to Miss Lund,
Rm. 705, SIG 14th st. NV. Equitable Life
Evening star., 1943-02-16

CLERKS to manage dry cleaning store in
betneSoa vicinity, no experience necessary
sood pay. steady position Call Mr. Leroy,
emerson 31S3 between 7 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

GENERAL CLERK for payroll and gen.
eral ONCE work: must have legi6le hand
Writing, Apply in person, Palace Laundry,
Evening star., 1943-02-16

GIRLS for marking, sorting,
checking dry cleaning; no
experience necessary. Cen
tral Cleaners, 323 Carroll St.
NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

GIRL, white, receptionist, with knowledge
O. bookkeeplngi good salary. Apply I'll
G st NV
Evening star., 1943-02-16
HELP WOMEN Cont .

CASHIER. Apply shoreham Drug Co, 500
Evening star., 1943-02-16
HELP WOMEN.

MATTRESSES, no experience
necessary; excellent salary,
raise in pay after short train
ing period, 8-hour day, 6-day
week, vacation with pay; uni
forms furnished and laun-
dered free; many opportuni-
ties for advancement to foun-
tain supervisors or other
depts. at higher salary. Ap-
ply in person to Peoples Drug
Store, 11th and G sts. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN, capable,
for general Office work. SAKS,
610 18th st.
YOUNG LADIES (2).
l for general office work,
typing and clerical; as sales
lady in fine jeWelry store.
Pleasant working conditions.
SWOPE JEWELRY CO.,
1114 F st. NV.
T Y PI S T - YOUNG LADY
FOR GEN Err AL OFFICE
WORK, SALARY OPEN. ELI
RUBIN CO.. 718 7th ST. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced;
permanent position, good
salary, Apply Mr.. Gross, H.
Abramson Co., 1882 7th st.
NV.
STENOGRAPHER - To the
Evening star., 1943-02-16

DINING ROOM WORK, WHITE Girl.
NATIONAL. CATHEDRAL SCHOOL live in
Call Miss Stanley, WO. S3lS
Evening star., 1943-02-16

CLERKS, for dry cleaning
stores; steady job, good pay,
Central Cleaners, 1913 Car
roll st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

CLERICAL position, old established frm;
typlng helpful; will consider others: state
exp. II any, salary Box lS-T Star
Evening star., 1943-02-16
HELP WoMEN.

OFFICE ASSISTANT,
PERSONABLE, EXPERT
ENCED IN FILING, MIMEO-
GRAPHING, MAILING. SAL
AIRY, $50 WK. CALL RE.
5941
Evening star., 1943-02-16

TYPIST-Have knowledge of
general office work. Good salary
to start. Feldman's Credit
Clothing Co. 1923 7th NV.
GIRL, white, for bagging, dry
cleaning department. Pioneer
Laundry, 920 Rhode Island
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

YOUNG LADY with knowledge
of bookkeeping for office work;
permanent pos, excellent salary,
pleasant working conditions.
Box l3-A, Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

CASHIER, day or night CHILDS RES
IAURANT, 800 N Capitol st, near UNION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Film Time Clock

ADAMS THE Meancst Man IN the
World ReyeHc with Beverly" liza m,
BROADWAY c,r l11 Andy Hardy.
Double Lie SIS SIS s. lo32 p. N. .
Omaha Tun" l2.46, 3.4s. $50. 9.32
CINDERELLA stand BY for Action 3"
CO al Aratr .' &c. 20 T. S. =" p m mere We
CINEMA nThisu Make You Whistle. W
-. 215. f.25 $40. & .55. 10 - p. m. ,
isle of Paradise 1.o5. 800 5;3j $50,
FISHER "s,an1 Rv for Action" 21s.
$3.50. 9.32 p m Here We co Again, -"
- 10 fo5 80 il:2l p. m. -,
- IS. (. 7.l5 10 80 p. m quiet Please,
Murder 1874 a. m 2.29. 5A4. $50
HOLLYWOOD stand Ry for Action "
90 II p. m Here We Go Again" g.,
MtDISoN -"s.aad nv tor Action -
I2l7 So. 7i5 80 so . m, Here We
$50 Again ~ a. m. 2.2S. 500, 1888
NCuIGA~ t7trew sisters. 1it7 a.
$780, SOS 10 1925 p m 1T
Parade ~ 1918. 800 m. - 80. 2, o.,
P,uv>-ST,1r Forever and Day
r-ampns II d. m. 3s $40. e.i5
PARADISE jimmie Luncefsra 2a7:
o. + 81 iu.HS g. ~. "Nisht Tor crime. To-
I o. G.-U s21 s.3l, HOS m
RINIIRN "Sfarf Ry for Action Z"
81 30 t.ie 7Ft. II go r. m Here We
O.. again $780, So lO.t4 o. M
R-K-O-I PTOWN stand Ry for Ac-
f.an." $40 ESQ. ~ 30 p m Here We
Ga Again" 1850 $50 o15 r. m
RON NJ. stand BY for Action Here
We ge Again.
rTLTNTWS Nrws, short subjects .
rNIrrn ARTISTS - "Keerer ~ the
Flame " "TIeh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Alan L add viii
90 Straight

A volunteer Jury of more than
$4,000 movicgocrS is responsible
for Alan Ladd going straight IN
Tho movies.
That many fans have written
Paramount and Laid requesting
chat hc get a chance 10 be heroic
ia a picture rN receive their
answer 70 strong okay of their
feelings In Lucky Jordan "
LHa5s current starrer. Although
bis character is a tough guy and
f.Egr..r who might easily NOV
down "a follow with a "Eat Ladd
r...r gets Oh pull the trigger of a
-r n TINS story.
lf,Wa> as q ruthless psychic
ra'rN killer IN This Gun for
JHe. thrt>Ladd doomed TO fame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Loretta Young
Learns Chinese

Loretta Young is seriously
getting ready for that visit to
China which she hopes to make
after the war. Nh
She is learning to speak Chinese.
The film colony's most active
worker in behalf of United Chine
Relief and holder Of the Order OF,
the Plum Blossom decoration OF
the China Information Committee
at Chungking TO visit the country.
Loretta long has planned TO obtain
a working knowledge of the spoken
language of China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Andrews PrOUe to Be
Sisters in Every Sense
BY COLLEEN mcdonnell

PATTY, LaNERNE and Maxine
Andrews were in their dressing
room when we arrived 10 talk 10
them. Their trunks had lust been
brought in and the girls had made
a hurried change into Stacks from
the outfits they wear on the stage
in their current appearance at the
Michigan.
Maxine wanted some lunch,
Patty, who had contracted laryn-
gifts, wanted a box of cough drops,
and LaVerne was Slumped on the
couch in the crowded little room
Before we tell YOU their ideas
on things in general. we must IN
form YOU that these Andrews SIS
tiers are three very warm friendly
people You don't interview them
you talk TO them as YOU would
talk TO a sister or gal friend.
They were ,narvelinC at the fact
that the world had changed 50
much since their appearance IN
Detroit last March.
Last year we came in with
no transportation problems, no
shoe problems and no cough
drop problems" said Patty. ION
the train last night We were
crowded into compartments and
berths ordinarily we would
have had twice as much space.
As for shoes, don't know what
We are going to do. Most Of the
shoes we have for our stage
work are total wrecks.
Don't get me wrong" she
added. I'm not kicking. When
we make the tours of the camps
and hospitals we realize just
how lucky we are"
LaVerne elaborated a little
"SOme OF those kids i'm the
hospitals -. war casualties that
have been sent home make
you ashamed of yourself because
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
WHAT A FAMILY!

Wanda Lyon is the mother in
the piece and while she should
talk to Margaret Sanger about
giving birth 10 such a brood. de-
serves immenCe credit for helping
to make the part so entertaining.
Even if you have seen You
Can't Take It With You" before
we suggest you take your friends
with YOU to see this company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

YOU aren't doing more. One
young boy had had both of his
hands cut off by the Japanese
before he got out of the prison
camp. He was very happy and
considered himself lucky 10 he
alive"
The girls have confined their
entertainment for SerNiccmcn &c
boys who don't get a chance &c
see shows at all boys in far
from-city camps and hospitals
They are very serious in their at.
temptS to help cheer the kids who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

are giving so much TO their coun-
try.
The girls talked about their
movie career.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

jimmy Ray a pleasant faced
youth. performs the most amazing
2crobatIc tricks which are just as
clean-cut as MS appearance. He's
terrific and so are those Blondcll
Sisters. who are little on the
hofty side. but probably have to
bo 10 keep up those rhythmic cart
This is one Of the best shows
the Royalo has ever had and
George Kayanagh and his orohcs-
ira play right up 10 It-C G.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Lafayette
Loaded for
Laughs
BY CHARLES GENTRY

YOU CAN take all the laughs
with you that you can possibly
hold out of the Lafayette Theater
this week after you see Frank
McCoy'S production of You Can I
Take 1t With You, starring Fred
Stone.
The kaufman and Hart hit
about the wacky Nanderhof fam
lily has been revived with a very
amusing company and yesterdays
audiences fell into the aisles over
the antics of this mad household.
As you may recall from having
seen either the first stage preSen-
tation or the screen version with
Lionel Barrymore, you Can't
Take II With You" is saga about
A family whose ideas about life
are as hysterlcal as they are
.hedoniStiC.
This crazy group of characters
all lnhabit an old Manhattan
homestead and like termites come
out of the woodwork every once
and so often and leave you limp
in your seat.
over this mad menage presides
Grandpa Vanderbilt, loveable old
patriarch who like 10 so 10 cir
cuSes, commencement exercises
and interviews with policemen.
RIGHT TO RETIRE
Having quit business IS years
previously because he wasn't hav-
ing any fun. Grandpa has never
paid his respects 10 ms old friends,
nor his income tax. The only thing
he has ever paid IS a genuine de-
voton to God and has reared his
whole family in the same vein OF
thought.
The consequences Of this rather
IunorthodOX form Of education is
"a collection Of some of the darnd-
est nuts you've ever seen.
There's the ballet d ancin &
granddaughter, w h O "confden-
italy SteenkS," the mother who
started writing plays ever since a
man delivered a typewriter eight
years ago. a XylOphone-playing
brother-in-law who puts Trotsky'S
sermons IN his homemade candy,
an iceman who makes fireworks
in his spare time which Is all the
time, and a drunken actress.
NO MORE NEEDED
II you want more characters
we suggest you call your favorite
psychiatrist. because this bunch
Will do for us.
It's an amusing gallery of in
sane portraits all of which are
portrayed very we'll by this COM
pany.
Fred Stone as Grandpa Wander
hoff is at his best. Never have we
seen the old boy in such rare
form and he makes the role quite
believeable with his loveablc sense
and nonsense. When he gets all
through with his main perform
anCc, he ties the audience in
knots with his rope tricks and
hilarious stories accompanied by
the kind of foolish by-play you'll
adore.
His daughter, Carol, plays his
granddaughter - the sane one -
and does a particularly good job
of it.
WHAT A FAMILY!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
PARTED COMPANY

Brenda Marshall and Warmers
have parted company without
too much hard feeling on either
side. The rift was brought on
by Brenda'S refusal 10 be LOANED
out" 10 Sol Lesser for a TarZan
movie. Her side Of the story is
that she hasn't made a picture
on her home lot since last Oc-
tober, Background to Danger"
with George Raft.
In the meantime several good
offers for her services had come
from lots and the dark haired
Marshall girl thought a better
borrowing deal than a "Tarzan"
movie could have been made for
her. SO when she asked for a
release from her contract she
got il. Before Brenda makes an
other movie. however. she will
probably be off 10 visit Bill
Holden i'm Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
COUette Lyons Hit
OF Club ROyale ShOW
CLEVER ACT

their Cinderella and comedy
h3llCt~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
COLLECTED At RANDOM

1fu ForSaythc. who has r..a
separations D. saying ae
wstrwony Her husband Ben
Bogcaus. owner Of the 5t.r..
SeI1Ice SudI0s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
.LOueIIa
in UoMy,oood

HOLLYWOOD. April s. Nothing
like better than good fight. and
It looks like there Is going 20 Dee
battle royal Tor The film rights
10 Henry Fellamarn's unpublished
move. Victoria Grandolot'
Jack Warner told me a fcw
week, ago De- had bought the
rights 20 tho book for Bette Davis.
Then TO-DAY Budiy dc sylvia came
forth with tho story De had bought
The same book and that he was
confident David o. Selznlck would
lend him Joan Fontane, since he
already has her tor "Frcnchman $
Creek. %
Well YOU know and I know that
both Warmers and Paramount can I
make the picture. so ! telephones
Jack Warner 20 say, how come >?
We'll fight Tor our rights said.
Jack Ann Watkins RellamaHn s.
agent. sent The manuscript and
wanted Us 10 have The first refusal
because the author liked the way
VIC handled his Kings Row.
The price was $4,000 and ".
said VIC would accept A. l can I
help il il the price has been upped.
] acted in good faith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
ROSS CHOICE

John Garfield - serge Z
Barney Ross own choice for thc
Ross role when the life Of the
intrepid and heroic marine
reaches the screen. There are
three offers for the Ross story.
which il soon to appear in book
form. II has already been pub
liShed in the Hearst and other
newspapers. Plenty Of color. too.
with the eN-champion prize
fighter nabbing % Japs single
handed.
Lou Erwin, Ross H0Jiy,, God
representative. has received
$500 war bond for his client from
the athletic round table sports
manship award for 1919 from
Spokane. Wash Barney. q pa
tient At II. AlbAns Marine Hos
pital, WAS made sergeant nv
the marines last week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
DEAL CLOSED

Sizzling over the wire from New
York today came word the Myron
Selznick office had closed a deal
whereby Warmers buys the stage
hit jamie. for one hundred
thousand 'smackerooS. jamie is q
hilarious comedy about junior
deb who decides 10 toss a party
for some serNicemen on a night
when her parents are out, and II
had all but made a star overnight
Of Gwenn Anderson, who plays the
title role.
There's more than a fifty-fifty
chance the Anderson girl will be
out here for the movie and if that
is true. i know her husband, Hell
NUT Dantine, Will be happy. At
one time or another he has rented
two apartments and three houses
expecting his successful wife-and
each time she has been unable TO
leave jamie"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
song CAVALCADE

The CaValcadP Of Jerome Kern
songs. 10 he made into musical
bouquet ny Arthur Freed and
rumored for so long, il soon 10
he reality. The deal, Arthur
Freed admitted, il all hut closed.
Under the title Of "SilVer Lin
ing" all the l0I musical hits
of Kern will figure. The history
~ the songs. something like
"Alexander's Ragtime Band is
the idea. and Guy Bolton is now
working on the story which Is
10 have an all-Star cast with
Judy Garland in a top spot.
4 pretty penny was paid as
YOU might we'll know, tn Arthur
Lyon, who represents his client
Kern i'm the deal. asked Jerry
how many songs he had written.
well. you know every musical
has from lS to 20 songs and l
have had l0i plays produced"
ne replied.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
What Price Gas Rationing?

while in Greenbelt in the near fu-
ture, possibly to form a Greenbelt
chapter, so there will undoubted-
ly be something said about that.
Fellows, | don't know whether
you're as worried about your
waistline as | am. | met Hattie
coming home from the ration
board. and | didn't even recognize
her, she looked that daZed. I'm
afraid this point system is going
to throw her, and we'll just be re-
duced to eating oranges one day,
apples the next, lettuce the third
and so on throughout the week.
Say, maybe these box socials are
just made for men like me, with
wives like Hattie!
Sick Little Girl
Seriously, hope you'll read the
notice for blood donors for the
little Carson girl. She's a nice
little tyke and her parents are of
the best, but even if they weren't,
life may be hanging in the bal
ance and you might be able to tip
it in the right direction by your
pint. I've always said that men at
home are just as ready to do an
act of heroism as men at the fir
ing line, and while there's no
danger in giving a pint of blood
which your body will refurnish
you in few weeks time, there's
something heroic in helping to
save a life. Isn't there? Give
them a call, if your blood's the
right type and you don't mind
sharing it with a mighty sick little
girl.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
GREENBELT cooPERAToR

Who cares if he can't go in
town to the movies? When the
Citizens Association offers an eve
ming like next Monday, why worry
about the Balaika or Loew's Capt.
tol? After the Civilian Defense
program-movie and speaker-a
short business Meeting and games,
all kinds. Surd out of ping
pong, cards and yfngo you ought
to find one that you like. and if
you've got your dancing shoes on,
there's nothing like a few sets of
square dancing to pull the kinks
out of your bones and the wrinkles
out of your forehead. A real
community night. Better take ad-
vantage Of it. Auditorium, 500
p. M. Monday.
Honestly, these women simply
throw me! Another box social
coming up! This time it's the
Women's Guild of the Community
Church cooking one up. The
Guild is meeting at 1870 p. m, 49,
A Ridge Road, at the home of
Mrs. Paul Featherby, and they're
going to make plans for this box
social to be held March 13.
Hebrew Women's Auxiliary
meets also Wednesday, but at 8:15
p. M, with Mrs. Bernard Feig,
III Ridge. Box social behind
them, they can talk it over and
make plans for the next one, |
suppose, at this meeting. I
haven't heard about anything else
on the slate, except that | do know
a representative of the Washing
ton B'nai Birth is due to spend