davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-28
\Z}E,;:ias' /; 5:
~

EXHIBITS.
/ Pan-American Centenary Of post
age stamps, round table discussion,
Pan-American Union, $50 O'Clock
today.
Charles Carroll series, willard
Hotel, S O'Clock today.
DANCES.
United Nations Victory Girls. Ma
tional Press Club auditorium, 1
o'clock today; All States Club,
Washington Hotel, 4 O'Clock today.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, l to
IL o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Tommy Suiter, Navy
School Of Music Dance Band, Magic
De Luxe and Friendly Club Of
Washington.
Entertainment tickets, "The Hut, "
e at Pennsylvania avenue NV, 1
to $50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow.
Candlelight service, Masonic Gen.
ter, Z o'clock tonight.
Omcers.
Omcers' Club Of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 O'Clock tonight. Dance, 5 pm.
today. Guest cards for entertain
ment.
Ds96, sulgrave Club, 5 pm. to-
day.
Servicemen.
Sightseeing, 10:30 am. and 1:30
pm; party. pm; supper, $50
o'clock tonight; Show Boat" pro-
gram, 7 o'clock; YMCA CUSO).
Dance. Servicemen's Club No. /,
8 pm today. Sightseeing, Aneet at
YWCA lobby, 2 pm. today, and bike
trip at pm. today.
Dance Washington Hebrew
Temple CUSOD, 3 pm. today.
Music. dance, USO, 1912 North
Capitol street, 3 pm. today.
Dance with Army Air Force Band,
4 O'Clock. and Army Ground Force
Band, 8 o'clock today, NCCS (USO)
9l8 Tenth street NV.
Vespers (USO). Eighth and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, 4 pm. today.
Suppers. Cavalry Baptist and Ref
ormation Lutheran Churches, Jew
ish Community Center, $50 pm
today.
Supper, Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, 4 pm today
Suppers, First Congregational,
Concordia Evangelical and Re-
formed, Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist and Temple Baptist Churches.
Anacostia USO, s o'clock tonight.
Supper, $50 O'Clock tonight: en-
tertainment, $50 o'clock; YWCA
USO).
So per-dance, NCCS CUSO), 1914
N street NV, Z o'clock tonight.
Movies, USO, 1911 H street NV,
Z o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
'Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight.
'Banneker Service Club, tea tunes.
S o'clock; vespers. 8 o'clock, and
supper dance, 8 o'clock today.
'YMCA lUSO). open forum, s
o'clock and supper dance, I o'clock
today
'YWCA (USO). New World
Forum, o'clock and tea hours, 7
O'Clock today.
'Hearthstone War Workers Club
tea dance, 8 O'Clock today.
WAR workers welcome.
For details call Travellers Aid.
National 283l.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Deaths Reported

Mary Elisabeth Selby. 95. 3O14 o st. NV
Wilhelmina Yoesch, SO. Pethesda- Nd.
Mary Z: r. Sebastian. "a, 551O 18th st. NV
Julian r. Hovdershell. 70, .l5-A Bates
st. nv.
Julia r schel, 50. 3O14 Dent pl. NV.
Thomas R. Disharoon. 81, 1920 Massachu-
Sarah Estes, IS. 1928 Euclid st. NV.
Annie Perlman SO. 1893 Columbia I'd. NV
Joseph Edwards. Is. 3sis 34th st. NV.
Bertrand H. Piers, 4S. 26Ol Calvert st. NV
AuEustus N: Corley. As. 1912 v st. Sc
James Z: Cruit. 81. 1924 T It, Sc
Francis =. Ragland, infant, Arlington, Va
Anderson Carr, 70: 40 53rd pl. Sc
Emma II, Bailey. 81. Norfolk. Vi.
Richard Edminson, 81. SOC d st. So.
Mabel Wimbush. 80, 1908 I st, NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
: Reminders on Rati0ninoG'

Consumer complaints should be re-
ferred to the appropriate neigh
borhood War Price and Rationing
Board listed on page 679 of the
telephone directory.
Brown Stamps, War Ration Book
No. 3-To be used for all meats, in
cluding canned meats, and for
butter, margarine, lard, cheese,
canned fish. fats and oils and
canned milk.
G. H. j and K stamps remain
valid through December 4. Stamps
l. and M also are good now and
will be valid through January /.
Stamp N becomes valid next Sun
day, good through January l.
Green Stamps, War Ration Book r.
A. B. and C stamps good for proc
essed foods through December 90
Stamps D. E and F will be valid
from next Sunday through Janu-
ary 20.
War Ration Book No. LPersons
who did not register at the schools
may do so at their local boards
If they bring with them the
War Ration Book for every
member of their families for whom
they are applying.
Sugar - Stamp No 20 in the new
War Ration Book No. good for 5
pounds of sugar until after Janu-
ary Is, 1914.
Fuel Oil-Period No. l unit coupons
may be used now or at any time
before next January 4. Good for
10 gallons per unit.
Period No. 2 unit coupons. which
may be used in conjunction with
unused period l coupons, become
valid Tuesday. and will remain
good through February Z. Value
IS 10 gallons per unit.
Gasoline-A-s coupons good until
February g.
"B" and &C" coupons have been
reduced in value from 2ia to 2
gallons. These coupons expire on
dates indicated on the individual
books.
TT" rations are issued at l740
Massachusetts avenue NV. after
approval is obtained from local
Onces Of Defense Transportation
on the basis of certificates of war
necessity.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in Book No. !
Is redeemable for one pair of shoes
indefinitely.
The airplane stamp No. ! In
War Ration Book No. 3 Is now
valid and no expiration date is
specified.
Special shoe stamp form R-1708
is valid for only 30 days after date
OF issue. In cases of refunds and
defective shoes, the 30-day limit
does not apply.
Bicycles - Persons gainfully en-
ployed or those who are doing
voluntary work in connection with
the war effort or the public well
fare, as well as pupils, may obtain
certificates for the purchase Of
bicycles If they need bicycles for
travel between home and work or
school, subject to certain excep,
tions.
Stoves-All new domestic cooking
and heating stoves designed to
burn coal, wood, oil or gas are
now rationed. Apply to your local
ration board for stove purchase
certificate.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

which she made through the jun.
giles OF Africa.
A native of Alton, Ill, Mrs.
Fletcher. as a college student at
Washington University in Missouri,
majored in art. but has found her
creative expression in writing.
One of the charms of Washington
for both Inglis Fletcher and her
husband is, its nearness to Annap-
oils, where their son, 1t. Comdr.
John Stuart Fletcher. of the class
of 1885 at the Naval Academy is
now taking postgraduate course.
With him is his wife. the former
Cabell Ducey. and their three chill
dren. If Mrs Fletcher ever for
sakes the field of the historical
novel, it will be to write a Juvenile
story for the three young grand
children,
Evening star., 1943-11-28


Prior to her enlistment in the
CORDS, Pvt. Still was fountain man
ager Of the Post Exchange At Biggs
Field. Tex. In 1941, she was Texas
State champion In the 100-yard
free style swimming contest spon-
sored by the Texas Amateur Ath-
letic Federation.
NEW RIVER, N. C.-Pfcs. Julia
M. Smith, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
o. H. Smith, lis Second street NE.
and Mary J. Kretsinger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Kretsinger
l718 Douglas street NE, have been
assigned to training here at the
Marine Corps Womens Reserve
base. Pfc. Smith is a student in the
Cooks and Bakers School, and Pfc
Kretsinger is attending .he Noncom-
missioned Ofncers' School.
CONWAY, Ark--Pvts. Jane E.
Hood, 342 N street S.W., and Eliza
beth A. Moseley, 913 Emerson street
NV, are now attending the WAC
VI dIlSIl VI lllC nA"y A0AAlAlAAoCl htiOil
School here at the Arkansas State
Teachers College A graduate of ST.
Johns Villa Academy, Staten Island.
N. Y, Pvt. Hood enlisted in the
WAC last September and received
her basic training at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga. Pvt. Moseley, who at
tended Durham High School. Dur
ham. N. c., also enlisted last Sep
tember and received her recruit
training at Fort Oglethorpe.
FORT MEADE. Md.-Second 1t,
Jean o. Clarke. Army Nurse Corps,
1924 Fortieth place NV, is now on
active duty here. Two other Wash
ington Army nurses are in training
here before assignment to Army
hospitals. They are Second Its.
Helen v. Miller, Eighteenth and
Bunker Hill road NE, and Ruth A.
Cissel, 22ll r street Sc.
CEDAR FALLS. Iowa.-Two Dis
trict women are now enrolled at the
Naval Training School for Women
Reservist Yeomen here at the Iowa
State Teachers College They are ::
Inla I. Williams. "a. daughter Of Mrs.
Nina Williams, 1923 Fourteenth
street NV. and Christine E. Pur-
cell, 20, 4704 Fifth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

cSNAAN 90 - 4AASo
S e n 6 e 7, five
years after the
commission was
established in
1887.
The country
had a real panic
in 1892, the year
! was hired as a
messenger" he
+ e C a ii S. MY
starting salary
was $50 a month.
Believe me. 81 a
day was 6 Ood
pay for a young
Stnr A dollar
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lar, couples must
apply for marriage license on
p one day, ,Dait three tull days and
recetue their license on the fifth
day Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
YMCA News

Today - Servicemen breakfast
guests at Java Club, 9:l5 am.
Wednesday - Membership cam
paign dinner, Sis pm; Checker
Club, pm.
Observation-Disclosures Club, 8
pm.
Friday-United Nations at War
motion picture program Subject
Canada
Boys Department.
Tuesday-Girls' Auxiliary. 6:45
pm.
Wednesday - George Williams
Hi-Y. $3.50 pm.
Thursday-Fencing Club, pm.
Friday-Town meeting; Central
Eastern. Western, Wilson and Tech
Hi-Y Clubs, 1880 pm.
Saturday-Junior Club. $50 am:
intermediate Club, 10:30 am: Prep
Club. Ills am; Future Business
mems Club. 1:30 pm; Railroad
Ramblers, pm: movies, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Seniors
In II. S. Service

Frank C. Stratton's first and only
job has been with the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
He arrived on the Washington
Evening star., 1943-11-28

november IL 4S
District Repre-
sentative at the
Third w AC
Training Center,
is taking her
b aGic training
there. Her IA
ther, Capt. John
e. Bailey Is On
duty at the
Army War Col
ege in Washing
ton, and her
husband, Cofpl.
Raymond Still,
Is serving over
oAaR
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Extension of Albert Whitfield Air
port in st. Petersburg Fla, to in
crease its size by at least so per
cent, is nearing completion, This
flying field, located within a few
blocks of the city's downtown busi-
ness center, is situated perfectly to
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05
Society
Clubs
Toastmasters
Install New
Officers

Chet Irving was installed as
president of the Cactus Gavel
Toastmaster's club at a dinner and
ladies night meeting Monday night
in the California hotel Hayden S.
Sears acting as toastmaster with
some so members and guests in at
tendance.
Other officers installed we're
Foster Mcclure, vice-president;
Shields Charlton, secretary-treas-
urer; Carl Schooss sergeant-at-
arms; Cliff Reed, deputy district
president. Mr.. Reed the outgoing
president, presided at the opening
of the meeting
A typical club program was pres
ented for the women with F. H.
Mitchell as POSTMASTER for the
evening and with Shields Charlton,
Everett Shaw, Al Bevin, Ken
Thornton as the speakers. Two
different ballots were taken, the
men voting on the best and most
improved speakers and the women
on the best and second best speak
ers, but the vote was the same:
Ken Thornton was the choice as
the best speaker and Everett Shaw,
as the most improved and the sec
ond best.
Carl Schooss was general critic
with Don Young, Foster Mcclure,
Gene Heiss and Malcolm Macurda
as the critics.
For the table topic the group had
considerable amusement discussing
Resolved that the efficient meth
ods learned by women who are at
present in war industry will carry
over, showing a marked increase in
efficiency in the running of the
home when they give up their
jobs after the war;.
Table decorations were most ef-
fective, a low flat arrangement of
colorful flowers making a pretty
centerpiece, places being marked
with attractive place cards, Mrs
Young and Mrs. Heiss were respon-
sible for the table appointment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05
May LiberaIize
Divorce Canon

CLEVELAND, Oct. 5 tUP)- The
54th triennial general convention
of the Protestant Episcopal church
of the United States today was eX-
pected to receive several resolu-
tons seeking to liberalize the
denominations divorce canons.
The divorce question was one of
the most important issues to be
considered at the week long con-
clave. The house of bishops yes
terday shelved a proposal for unity
with the Presbyterian church until
after the war.
1t was suggested that the unity
question be deferred until the Lam
beth conference of Anglican bishops,
which normally meets every 10 years
at the Archbishop of Canterbury's
Lambeth Palace in London. The
next conference will not be held
until the armistice.
Two prominent bishops were
mentioned as candidates for cleo
ton as presiding bishop to succeed
Bishop Henry St George Tucker of
New York City, who retires this
year. They were Henry Knox
Sheriff., bishop of Massachusetts,
and w Bertrand Stevens, bishop of
Los Angeles, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05
Martha Jane PrebIe Married
Mondav to 1t. Carter

main with him until his departure
BUFFET SUPPER
Preceding the wedding itself was
a smartly appointed buffet supper
at the Preble home in Imperial
attended by the members of the
bridal party.
The marriage IS Oh considerable
Importance as the bride comes
from a prominent valley family and
as the bridegroom's parents lived
in Ell Centre also for a number of
years, still having a wide circle of
friends.
Mrs. Carter attended Central
high school and Junior college and
the University of Southern Cali
fornia where she was a member
of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She
was the first member of Alpha Eta
Rho, aviation fraternity, and is
now connected with T. w. A. as
ticket representative, being on
leave of absence until her husband
goes overseas.
1t. Carter is in the ordnance di-
vision, United States Army, and at
tended school in Ell Centre, includ-
ing Central junior college, going
from there to u. S. c., studying in
the U. S. c. law school. He is
member of Phi Psi.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05

I expected to find Producer Val
Lewton working in an office dec
Grated with human skulls, spider
webs and creaking doors. I was
afraid to even think how Lewton
himself might look. There was talk
that he walked with zombies, had
speaking acquaintance with wer-
wolves, banshees and kindred.
demons and preferred the night life
of the county morgue to the Mo-
cambo.
After all, he was the man who
discovered a brand-new technique
of frightening people with such
horror pictures as THE Cat Peo-
Pile" The Leopard Man and Il
Walked With a zombie." The RKO
publicity department was calling
him the Maharajah of Mayhem
and. the Sultan of Shudders.
Instead of a monster with the
body of Frankenstein's playmate
and the head of the Wolf Man, I
found a scholarly gentleman who
said he was afraid of dark alleys.
Years ago." Lewton said, Il
wrote novels for living and when
RKO was looking for horror pro-
ducer someone told them / had
written horrible novels. They mis-
understood the word horrible for
horror and I got the job.
SECRET OF HORROR
Lewton said the secret of fright
ening people was to make them
think. Give EN- psychological Sub
iects, such as The Cat People in
which the plot was woven around
Zoanthropy, a sort OF mania IN
which the patient believes himself
transformed into an animal.
Sometimes" he said, "a shadow
is more exciting than a figure. The
imagination can invent more hor-
rors than action can portray.
There is a psychological advan-
tage in leaving terror to the i'm
agination."
Lewton said he has lots of fun
making horror pictures. There was
the time one of his associates sent
coffin to the office of one of
their writer's. Inside the coffin was
an actress. Elizabeth Russell, who
had played one of the Cat People.
The writer waited 10 minutes before
he got up enough nerve to open
the lid. Just as he did, Elizabeth
started to laugh and spoiled the
gag.
LOOSE LEOPARD
There was also a time Dynamite,
tame black leopard. got loose on
the set. Lewton said it was very
funny because Dynamite is such a
delicate, sweet creature that she
won't even eat meat. He said they
had to douse big beef steak with
perfume before Dynamite would
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05

even smell it for a scene in the
picture.
Lewton said all his conceptions
of what makes up a horror scene
were proven wrong when Dynamite
got loose. Nobody" he said so
much as turned a hair I could
hear the trainer yelling, The
leopard's loose and people just
stood and looked at him, wondering
what he was yelling about"
Val Lewton once worked as
newspaper reporter in New York,
started writing books and one of
the first romantic soap operas on
the air, THE Luck of Joan Chris
topher." Then he came to Holly
wood to write serializations and
dramatizations of all M-GM films
and worked as story editor and
head of research for David c.. Selz-
nick for nine years before he got
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05
Sorop+imis+s Do
Much Welfare,
War Work

Welfare and war activities will
play large part in the Ell Centre
Soroptimist clubs program this
year according to plans made at
Monday nights meeting at the
home of Mrs. P. H. Judd, 1918
Brighton.
The group voted to send Is cents
per member to the national fund
for the care of the blind, partic-
ularly for servicemen who have
lost their vision due to war service.
This fund will be used for the pur-
chase of books and magazines in
Braille and for similar purchases.
This club has baby bank in
which nickels and dimes are plac-
ed and the bank opening Monday
resulted in a contribution of $40 to
be given to Mary Jane Neal, school
nurse, for her work.
Soroptimists will also help the
Mothers of Fighters in their pro-
ject, the making and fitting of
comfort kits for servicemen, con-
tributing one dollar per member
for this work.
In addition, plans for Christmas
activities and welfare work we're
discussed.
Jane Godfrey was initiated as a
new member.
Alice Harrison was in charge of
the evenings program and gave an
interesting and able talk on the
subject of Small Business After
Two Years of War.
The meeting was preceded by
pot luck dinner.
Next meeting will be on Oct. 18
at the Oria Kenah studio, 7:45, and
is to be a program meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05

Nellie Kretz, BraWley, sergeant-at-
arms; Viola Nails, Ell Centre, mar
shal; Florence Richards, Holtville,
musician Ida Moore of Holtville
was appointed treasurer.
Installation will take place Nov.
in Westmorland with Bessie
Cooper of San Diego, 22nd district
president, as installing officer.
Billie Brents, Ell Centre, gave a
resume of the state convention last
August. giving the highlights of
that gathering and announcing
that after 20 years of service, the
flags had been replaced by new
ones, the gift of Ruth Methebat,
national president.
Mrs. M. Austin of Brawley re-
ported on the district meeting last
Sunday in La Mesa which was pri-
marily school of instruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05
Churches
Schools

Tall baskets filled with exquisite
gladiolas in peach and white,
handsome candlelabra with their
lighted tapers formed a beautiful
altar before which Martha Jane
Preble, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Y. Preble of Imperial, and 1t.
James H. Career, son Of DIR. Edwin
o. Carter of Hollywood, were united
in marriage Monday night.
The wedding took place at the
B. E. Lemons home on Sandalwood
Drive. the bride and Mrs. Earl
Thompson Betty Lemons) having
been close friends from their
earlier school days.S
In the presence of relatives and
intimate friends of the two FAM
lilies, the Rev. Mr.. Hayden S. Sears,
pastor of the Methodist church of
Ell Centre, of which the bride is a
member, read the impressive double
ring service, preceded by a pro-
gram of piano music played by
Margaret Rau of Imperial
LOVELY BRIDE
Mr.. Preble gave his daughter in
marriage and she was truly lovely
in her wedding dress, a princess
model in gold with which she wore
a headdress of talisman roses and
brown yelling, her corsage being of
the talisman roses also.
Mrs. Pat Bush, sister of the bride,
was her only attendant and was
gowned in navy, carrying an old
fashioned bouquet of flowers in har-
shades.
Addison Carter, brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man.
After the ceremony an informal
reception took place, 1t. and Mrs.
Carter cutting the brides cake in
the traditional manner.
Mrs. Joe Brunner George Fran
ces Damron) presided at the punch
BOWL and Frances Niles, at the
cake.
1t. and Mrs. Carter left for San
Diego and from there are to go to
California embarkation
ooint where 1t Carter is stationed
1T present, awaiting orders for
overseas duty. His wife will re-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. In combination with the
Sunday POST-?RESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
St., Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul Je'i Sins, Publisher
and President.
n. c. Johnston, Vice-President ant Ad-
vertising Manager; Catherine M. Jen.
kins, Secretary.
81. rs; q months. SIS. IS; year. $40. on.
BY Mail: l month, S1.90. 3 months
Outside at Catttctnia. 81 90 per mouth
flat
Entered nj Ei Cen,-o, Calf post
office ~ 2n6 cIasa -~sY
Member United Press, California News.
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
c Inc. national representatives.
$3.50; s rlonths. $4.5 i year. SS. 90.
Rates. (including Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy. Sc; carrier paid-in-ad.
vance: month 500: months.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05
Chapter Az in
First Mee+ino

Among the groups which resume
their activities in october is Chap
ter AV, PEG. which had it's first
session Monday at the home of
Mrs. Harry w. Horton where lunch
con, a business meeting and pro-
gram took place.
Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs. Clements served a sandwich
luncheon. Activities for the year
were discussed at the business
meeting presided over by Mrs.
Sprouse, and the meeting con-
cluded with a brief review of Wal
ter Lippmann's ~. S. Foreign
Policy" by Mrs. Earle G. Davis.
Postwar planning is the subject for
the years general study.
Members present were Mrs. J. D.
Adams, Stanley Bigelow, Gladys
Clements, Warren Currier, Earle G.
Davis, Laural M. Ferguson, Elmer
w. Heald, Frederick Powers Heald,
Donna Holloway, Harry w. Hor-
ton, Chancellor Livingston. Minor
o. Simms, c. E. Sprouse, Vaughn
N. Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05
Party Saturday
At Warner Home

Norma Jean Warner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller Warner of 419
Sandalwood, was six years old Sat-
urday her mother giving a de-
lightful birthday party for her that
day, with games. and refreshments
including the birthday cake, as the
highlights of the affair.
Norma Jeans guests were Idene
Johnson, Audren Ra,', Judy and
Jimmy Mclean. Alan Heald, Judy
and Prudy Lydecker. Linda Sones,
Deanna Conner, Wilma Locke,
Walter Wylie, Junior Bryant,
Charlotte Hayes. Jerry Rosenbalm.
Eleanor Roberts, with Mrs. Hayes
anr Mrs. Mclean as guests also.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05
Asks Donations
For Project

Any one having baby cribs, car
riages, bassinets, and other equip
ment for infants and who is willing
ID lend it for the duration to moth
ers unable to obtain equipment, is
asked to notify Mrs. j. Rodney
Jenkins, president of the Mothers
If Fighters.
That organization is sponsoring
a project" lend-lease for babies"
whereby unused equipment may be
leaned to servicemen's wives, being
returned after the war. Many of
hose young mothers have found it
impossible to purchase any of the
needed articles and consequently
the Mothers of Fighters are plan
ming to secure as many as possible,
store them in a central place, lend
them to the mothers who will re-
turn them when they are finished
with them.
Mrs. jenkins may be reached at
the jenkins store during the day
and at home evenings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05
CALENDAR
TUESDAY


TOastmistress club, $50, Cali
fOrnia hotel.
Girl Scouts, !, Scout hut.
Junior WOmen's club, 1880, Holt
vile civic center.
Central Labor council, 1880, Labor
temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
&, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8. $50 Broadway.
WEDNESDAY
Mt. Signal, 1880, Harold Brock
man home.
Busy Bees, ia Brighton.
Senior Women's club, $3.50, Holt
vile civic center.
Butchers union, 1880, Labor
temple.
City council, 1880, city hall.
State guard, 1880, ctadium.
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, Vet
Grams hall.