davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-07

The attitude of the Soviet and
Polish governments toward the
Jewish Poles played an important
but unpublished part in the diff
ficulties leading up to the recent
severance of relations.
This is not a reference to the
case of Henryk Erich and Victor
Alter, the Polish labor leaders
shot by the Soviets on charges of
fostering a separate peace with
Germany. The fact that Erich
and Alter were Jewish makes
the accusation less unbelievable,
but the most violent anti-Russians
here do not intimate that their
faith prejudiced their case. Of
course, the evidence in their fav-
or did not heighten Polish feeling
against Moscow.
But one of the most serious
points of dispute between the So
viets and the Poles was the citi-
zenship of Polish Jews When the
Germans invaded Poland in 1889,
hundreds of thousands of Jews
fled eastward. Some estimates
put the figure as high as 100000.
When the Soviets marched west
ward across the Polish border,
some 1,125,OOO more Jews came
under Russian rule. In a Soviet
sponsored plebiscite, the Russian
occupied areas voted to join the
U. S. S. r. In Moscow's eyes, all
the inhabitants thereby became
Soviet citizens, Jews, of course,
included.
Following the Nazi invasion of
Russia, Moscow made a deal with
the Polish exile government in
London. The Poles maintain that
this agreement restored the status
qu-ante 1889, as to citizenship,
boundaries and everything else.
The Soviets rest their case on the
plebiscite. It was believed here
that the Poles had somewhat the
better case at law, while the So
Wet claim was a little more equi-
table since the area has been for
chilly seized from them by the
Poles after the conclusion of
World War I.
At any rate, there was some
agreement between the two gov
ernments after the 1941 pact that
a part of the population in Soviet
occupied territory retained Polish
citizenship. Moscow proceeded to
facilitate the organization of
Polish army on Soviet soil. Pol
ish officials were received to di-
rect relief operations for their
compatriots. Arrangements were
made for the evacuation of some
Poles to Persia.
But the definition of a Pole-in-
Russia was never quite clear, and
the Poles were hard to find Many
civilians had been sent to the So
Wet Republics of Central Asia;
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-07

CONFESS that was a little fright
ened at making public such a
comparison here in the south
Dut because the column was well
accepted with us receiving only
one negative criticism L would
ike to venture further upon the
problem =. After anti-Semitism
is once planted in a chiId's mind.
can it be erased?
Let me tell you my own exper-
fence in that field was
riding into town one night on one
OF our crowded buses You
Know there is a new law in Jax
which states that in seating in a
bus the colored population shall
seat from the back and the white
population from the front until
all seats are filled Because
the colored people, most of them
maids from our district, had en-
tered the bus first only the first
two rows of seats were left to
the white passengers
AT the time / entered the bus
these seats were taken by some
young school boys who found it
necessary to their sense of gal
lantry to rise and give the ladies
a seat Hence I found myself
seated beside a ruddy faced lad
who kept watching the front of
the bus to see when it would be
his turn to rise could sense
that all wasn't right with my
companion
IF you asked me-" he finally
grumbled, buses should be made
for white people"
ooh, 1 don't think So" 1 replied
little too bravely perhaps, "after
all if the cOlOred people couldn't
ride the buses 1 couldn't be going
to the movies tonight, because my
maid wouldn't have a means of
coming to stay with my children"
He refused to be denied by
any such selfishly mOtivated
thoughts "Well, them" he
grumbled again, "They shouldn't
take seats from white folks" .
'They work very hard all day."
work for us, so that we can take
it little easier. If they get too
tired going home, they may not
come back the next morning." .
1 didn't want to make my defense
of the negro too obvious :.
But evidently it was obvious e.
nough The boy sensed the pur-
pose of my arguments But he
didn't stop to reason with me, he
simply looked at me sideways and
said, "You weren't born here
were vOu?" That little ques-
ton answered a great many OF
my questions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-07

Once before in
this column 1 at
tempted to illus
trate the workings
of anti-Semitism by
comparing it with
the attitude devel-
Oped toward tn e
negro 1 must
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01

NATIONS 10 MEET
Members of the Montana Mat
ronS club will meet in the Con-
gregational church parlors on
Friday, July 2. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Anna Hawver and Mrs. A.
T. Probasco.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01

Roy Cool transacted business
in our community on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frickle
Jr. and family of North Valley
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. George Zier visited Mrs.
Henry Stinmetz last week.
Many farmers and their FAM
lilies attended the dehydration
course that was given in the
court house in Hardin on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lessard
were Sunday visitors in Hardin.
Mrs. H. P. Schaller was a Har-
din business caller on Saturday.
Many Indians are leaving
their camps here and are going
to Crow Agency to prepare for
the annual Indian Sun dance
to be held soon.
Henry Frickle, ST., made a
BUSINESS trip to st. Xavier on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Koch shopped
in Hardin Saturday evening.
James LaFebre and family
have been thinning beets for
Geo. Zier.
Leo Cells and boys of Hardin
have been working on their
farm here.
Pete Schanamon, Jr., and
family have been assisting Leo
Cells in thinning beets.
Fred Waterman exchanged
school buses with the st. Xav-
Ter school last week. The bus is
to be used in Hardin and IN
helping to transport the movie
people to location.
Among those who transacted
business in Hardin Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frickle
ST., Miss Martha Frickle, Mr..
and Mrs. George Zeir and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frick-
lie, Mr.. and Mrs. George Worth,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seader, Miss
Elsie, Worth, MIR. and Mrs. Alex
Ufflaman, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gress, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Har-
tung, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Zier,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stinmetz,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
STAFFORD O'BRIEN
GETS RECOGNITION

Stafford J. O'Brien, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James O'Brien of st.
Xavier, who is employed by the
Boeing Aircraft company in Sc
attic, Wash, recently received a
letter from the office of the
president of that company.
The letter states in part:
There has been a great deal of
discussion in recent months abb
cut absenteeiSm in war plants.
This letter is written because we
would like you to know that we
are also conscious of, and ap-
preciative of, the positive side
of attendance at the Boeing
plants. I am told that you are
one of those who have been reg
ularly on the job every working
day since the first of the year."
The letter continues: I'VE are
proud to have employees of this
type, and we believe that such
personnel constitutes the real
stamina out of which the name
and reputation of Boeing have
been built" and is signed by P.
G. Johnson, president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford OBrien
left Monday for Seattle after
spending ten days at the home
of MI. and Mrs. James O'Brien.
They were accompanied by Miss
Erlise Rice. daughter of Mrs.
Leonard O'Brien, who will work
at Boeing. While here, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. O'Brien and Mr.. and
Mrs. James OBrien motored to
Sheridan to visit Mrs. George O.
Brien.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sta
ford O'Brien were guests of
honor at a picnic held at the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James OBrien. Those present
were Leonard O'Brien and fam
lily, R. Relic and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tally, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Hallbrook and Anil
Schlap.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01

commanders school as a platoon
sergeant and is now enjoying a
furlough of fifteen days with
his wife, Mrs. Lorraine William
son, and other relatives. He has
recently been stationed at Camp
Gordon, Georgia, but is expect
ing orders here regarding his
next assignment.
Sgt. Max Bigman, Jr., of San
Francisco, California, arrived on
Sunday evening for a fifteen
day furlough which he will
spend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bigman and family.
Sgt. Edgar J. Bigman, Of Aus
tin, Texas, arrived on Tuesday
morning to spend a fifteen-day
visit with his parents, brothers
and sisters.
Corporal and Mrs. William A.
Wall arrived on Monday morn
ing from Camp Adair, Ore. Mrs.
Wall departed a couple of weeks
ago for a visit with her hus-
band and he returned with her
on a short furlough.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
St. Xavier News

George North and Fred Sea-
der made a business trip to Bill
lings and Park City on Sunday
and returned Monday evening
Herman Muhlbeier truckec
a load of hogs to Billings on
Monday.
Henry Zier of Halfway trans
acted business in our commun-
ity Monday.
Mrs. Lillian Jennings of Chi
cago, III. is spending her vaca-
ton with many of her frienuS
and relatives here. She was the
former Lillian Dienes. She ex.
poets to return to her home in
July.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gress
were Sunday visitors in Har-
din.
The beet thinning in our
district is well on its way ano
the beets are doing very well in
spite of the late spring. Many
farmers are also stacking hay.
Mr.. George Zier has been cut
ting nay the past week for sew
eral farm neighbors. He will also
manage the stacking of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bigely OF
Nye, Mont. spent Fathers day
with Mrs. Bigely's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Frickle, ST.. anc
also celebrated Mr. Bigley's
birthday with a family dinner.
They left for their home Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. william Simmer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rich
ards spent Sunday visiting In
Hardin.
Ford Davis called on Alex
Ufflaman Sunday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
Crow Agency News

Mrs. Phillip Mountain Bull
and daughter, Edwina Marie, re-
turned to Crow Agency Saturday
evening from Tucson, Arizona.
Mrs. Mountain Bull has been
visiting with her husband, Pfc.
Phillip Moutain Bull, who is
stationed at the Davis Mon
than Field.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Jones
and daughter, Audrey, were Wis
itors in Billings on Sunday.
Mrs. william A Wall left on
Sunday for Camp Adair, Ore.
where she will visit with heI
daughter, 1t. Lois Mclean. She
also visited her daughter, Mrs
Herbert Durham, at Renton
Wash.
Mrs. Everett Keeler and Jun
ior of Omaha, Nebr. passed
through Crow Agency on Tues
day enrute to Lewistown She
| visited with Mrs. Augusta Keei-
er, who accompanied her as fal
Billings.
Mrs. H. E. Clifford returned
on Wednesday morning from
Kansas City, Mo-, where she
spent the past two months. Mrs
Clifford was called there by the
illness of her aunt, Mrs. John
Shanahan, who has made a
complete recovery.
Mrs. Raymond Cramer en-
tertained at bridge on Wednes-
day afternoon honoring Mrs
William Walker, of Velva, N. D,
Mrs. Walker, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ralph Grin
nell, left on Thursday morning
for her home.
DR.. and Mrs. George Frazier
motored to Billings on Thurs
day evening, returning Friday.
Cline Fleming left Crow Ag-
ency on Friday for Fromberg
where he spent the weekend
visiting with relatives and
friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Resnikoft
returned to Grow Agency after
a vacation of several weeks
spent in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morris
left Grow Agency on Sunday
morning for Billings enroute to
Seattle, Wash. where they will
make their home. They have
been visiting at the Frank Nel-
son home for the past three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Sloan,
Miss Jocelyn Downey and Miss
Lenore c.. LaComb spent the
weekend in Sheridan, Wyo.
Mrs. Tom Moritz, accompanied
by Mrs. Earl Craig and son,
Spooky, of Seattle, Wash. arriv-
ed on Friday morning. Mrs
Moritz has been visiting with
her daughter and family for
the past several weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
HALFWAY news

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wedel and
children spent Thursday even
ing as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Faw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kern spent
Saturday evening in Hardin.
Clinton Blackburn transacted
business in Hardin Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Dick VS.
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mabe Saturday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. c. v. Mabe,
Charles Faw and Mrs. Lloyd
Faw attended the all-day meet
ing at the Baptist church in
Hardin Sunday.
Spencer Blackburn spent the
week end with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Jake Blackburn.
Lloyd Faw spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. Guy Tur-
ner.
Coney Ziler called on Sam
Kern Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Hobert Delp and
sons, Jackie and Robert, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Faw
Sunday evening
Henry Zier and Alex Kern
were in Hardin Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Faw shop
ped in Hardin Saturday.
Mrs. Buelah FaW called on
Mrs. Myrtle Faw Monday after
noon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
RAINBOW MEETS


On Tuesday evening the Har-
din Assembly, o. r. G., met for
a special session. The Marine
Corps was featured as part OF
the patriotic theme. Formal in
Stallation was held tor two can
didates.
Miss Jean Kuehn, Grand Rep
resentative to Oklahoma, gave
a report on her term of office
and was presented with a gift
from the assembly.
Miss Dorothy Hammer was
installed Grand Outer Observer
for the year 1913 1914. Miss Jean
Kuehn was deputiZed Grand In
Sailing Officer. She was assist
ed by Blanche Franklin, Grand
Marshal, Janice Kelley, Grand
Chaplain and Marilyn Kelly,
Grand Organist. Following the
installation ceremonies the past
worthy advisors and the line Of
ficers presented a flower cere-
mony, honoring Worthy Advis>
or Dorothy Hammer.
Out-of-town Rainbow girls
were guests of the evening. They
were Marjorie Dahl of North
Dakota, Rose Devall of Billings
and June Chambers of Laurel.
Plans. were made for a swim
ming party to be held July 8. All
Rainbow girls will meet at the
pool at 500 pm. They are re-
quested to bring Jneir suits and
a lunch as a picnic will be held
in the city park following the
swimming.
THIMBLE CLUB
Mre Flo ri1po1ro o,+o.+,-al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Muhlbeier, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Nedens, Mr.. and
Mrs Dave Richards, MI. and
Mrs. William Simmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jon Lawrence, Miss Pauline
Billy and Dwayne Schaller, and
Carl and Manual Schuppe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01

OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICE
Mrs. Kate Stewart, of Crow
Agency, just received word from
her son, David, that he has re-
Gently been promoted to Corp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01

PAST NATIONS
Members of the Past Matr ,ns
club, o. E. S., held their last
meeting of the year at the tclne
of the president, Mrs. o. T.
Anderson, on Wednesday even
ig. A no-hostess dinner was sew
ed. New officers were elected.
Those who will hold office for
the ensuing year are Mrs. W. ].
Brekke, PRESIDENT; Mrs. D. L. Eg-
new, vice president; Mrs. Lille
A. Macleod, secretary; Mrs. A.
M. Hicks. treasurer.
Following the busiu ess session
the members played bridge. Mrs.
j. J. Ping received high scole.
Mrs. Robert Bragg was a guest
of the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01

Movement of an armored div
ision and its vehicles by rail-
road requires IS trains of from
% to As cars each.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01

ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Miss Lois Jane Smith enter
tanned a group of friends en-
Wednesday evening. Guests were
Mrs. Mary Evans. Miss Betty
Gram, Miss Ena Mann and Miss
Betty Labbitt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
Society

the members OF the Rebekah
Thimble club at her home last
Friday. Mrs. Charles Miller was
co-hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01

Mrs. Cliff Kerrick stopped in
Hardin Thursday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kerrick.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01

THIMBLE CLUB
Mrs. Ella Gilmore entertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
there IoGo
@hat 70 Do
~.

DANCES.
Sigma Phi, preceded by dinner,
Hamilton Hotel, O'Clock tonight
United Nations Victory Girls, Will
lard Hotel, o'clock this afternoon.
National Council of Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
street NV, 8 O'Clock tonight.
HIKES.
Wanderbirds Hiking Club, Pataps-
co State Forest, Nd, meet at Union
Station, 9;l0 o'clock this morning.
Center Hiking Club, Patuxent Riv-
er, near Laurel, Md, meet at Safe
way Trails, Twelfth street and New
York avenue NV, 9:15 o'clock this
morning.
LECTURES.
Africa, DarlaniSm and French
Liberation" Pierre Cot, sponsored by
United Federal Workers of America,
1407 l. street NV, $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Apostolate of the Laity," the
Rev. David Murphy, Plus XI Guild
House, 1921 Rhode Island avenue
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Washington Executive Associat ton,
Willard Hotel, 1890 pm tomorrow.
Goodrich, Mayflower Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow.
MARQUETTE SHOW.
Prince and the Pauper." Jewish
Community Center, o'clock this
afternoon.
MEETINGS.
Albert Thatcher Yarnall Group,
May1ower Hotel, 3 o'clock tonight.
National Federation of Post Of
fee Clerks, Hotel Annapolis, l pm.
tomorrow.
OPERA.
Opera for Every One" conducted
and directed by Peter Paul Fuchs,
Jewish Community Center, Six
tenth and @ streets NV, 8:15
O'Clock tonight.
SUPPER.
Variety Club, Willard Hotel, 6
o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
alter, Madison place and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, 6 o'clock to-
night.
Masonic Service Center, Thirteenth
and New York avenue NV, pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Increased Acceptance
OF Wagner Act Is
Reported by NLRB
81 Pct. of Unfair Labor
Practices Cases Settled
Without Proceedings

The National Labor Relations
Board said last night that there is
increasing acceptance" of the Wag-
ner Act by employer, and that 90 per
cent Of the cases involving allega-
tions Of unfair labor practices had
been settled in the last year without
the necessity of formal proceedings
Reporting to the President and
Congress for the fiscal year ending
last June 30, Chairman H. A. Mills
said increased membership of organ
lied labor, division and competition
within the labor movement. and the
REIMBURSEMENT by labor of the right
to strike had combined to give the
BOARD a record volume of work. TO-
BIT cases being filed in the year.
Election Cases Gain.
Election cases were in the major
ity for the first time" he continued.
500 as against 1867 unfair labor
practice cases. Representa- ton cases
had increased 80 per cent, while
unfair labor practice cases had in
creased only per cent over the
previous year.
These figures show that the
board is more frequently occupied
with orderly determination of rep
feSentatlveS for collective bargain
ing rather than with prevention of
unfair labor practices-and this is
heartening. The emphasis on rep
resentatlon cases indicates increas-
ing acceptance of the act by en-
ployers. 1t shows that the election
machinery made available by the
board, rather than direct action. is
becoming the accepted means of
settling and determining repre-
sentation disputes. More than q
million workers during the past year
utilized this machinery"
1887 Cases Last Year.
More than 10 elections day are
being held, Mr.. Mills added.
Of the 10,977 cases in the last wear
4,ss2 were from the CLIO and 4.787
from the AFL. Others came from
unaff1liated unions and individuals,
and there were A representation
eases instituted by employers.
The board said sit sometimes has
been suggested" that its normal
procedures should be relaxed in the
emergency, the argument being ad-
vanced, for example, that "the hold
ing OF a representation hearing and
an election for choice of representa-
tives would be prejudicial to war
production"
The board believes, however, it
was explained, that such cases
should follow their prescribed course
IN the interest of sound labor rela-
ton. Efforts are made to conduct
the proceedings outside of working
hours and to settle the issues as
quickly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

Music. buffet supper, Mount YER
non Place Methodist Church, Ninth
and Massachusetts, avenue NV. s
o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
YMCA CUSO). 1916 Twelfth street
NV, dinner following services at
churches. 1890 O'Clock this morn
ing; sightseeing tours, swimming.
3 O'Clock this afternoon; informal
social time, 8 O'Clock tonight.
YWCA, Phyllis Wheatley CUSO),
901 Rhode Island avenue NV,
brunch hour. hostesses, 1890 am.
until 2:30 pm. today; New World
Forum, 6 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Supervisors to Report
On Appalachian Trail

The committee chairman and
trail section supervisors of the Po-
tomac Appalachian Trail Club will
report on the condition of the ia
nous 2,000mile footway at the an
nual meeting of the club to be held
in the boardroom of the District
Building at 8 pm. Thursday.
Election of officers will also be
held and there will be an exhibit of
hiking and camping equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Seventh ST. Business
Group Elects Officers

John M. De Marco has been re-
elected president of the Northern
Seventh Street BusinesSmens Asso-
citation.
Other officers elected include Ash
Ian F. Harlan, first vice president;
Jacob Salus. second vice president:
Kathryn E. Bowers, secretary; Leon
j. Goldman, treasurer; L. Earl
TroSSbach, sergeant at arms, and
Charles F. Halter. general counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

Guild House, 1871 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, 4:30 o'clock this after
noon.
Buffet supper, recreation, music,
YWCA (USO), Seventeenth and K
streets NV, o'clock this after
noon.
Dance Noes USO), 1914 N
street NV, 6 o'clock tonight.
Family supper, Concordia Evan
gelical and Reformed Church, Twen-
tieth and G streets NV, s o'clock
tonight.
Supper, Church Of the Epiphany
tEpiscopaD, 1877 G. street NV,
o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

ter (USO), Sixteenth and @ streets
NV. $50 am. until 2 pm. today.
Refreshments, hostesses, informal,
USO Club, COG E street NV, noon
until o'clock tonight.
Coffee hour, Parish Hall of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
street between H and I streets NV,
42:15 o'clock this afternoon.
Roller skating party, open house,
dancing, hostesses, Service Mems
Club, 100 o'clock this afternoon.
Sightseeing, Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, meet in YWCA
lobby, Seventeen and K streets NV,
2 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

tables. library. showers. buffet sup
per at o'clock this afternoon.
Arlington Recreation Center,
Tenth and North Irving streets,
games, dancing, 2 o'clock this AFTER
noon; supper served at o'clock to-
night.
Breakfast. Servicemen's Club No.
l, 306 Ninth street NV, 8 o'clock
this morning.
Breakfast. non-sectarian religious
discussion, YMCA tUSO), Java Club,
1886 G street NV, 9:15 o'clock this
morning.
Swimming, game room, ping pong,
stationery. Jewish Community Cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

Dancing, games, buffet supper,
hostesses, Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation (USO), Eighth and
streets NV, 3 to o'clock this
afternoon.
Noes Club CUSO), tea dance, din
ner. dancing, o'clock this after
noon through II o'clock tonight.
Organ, vocal, instrumental music,
Fort Myer Chapel, Arlington Gene
terry, $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Games, movies. music, buffet sup
per, hostesses, YMCA USOD, 1876
G. street NV, o'clock this AFTER
noon.
Lecture, social. discussion. Plus