davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
VICTORY SWEET HEART CLUB

Members OF the Victory Sweet
heart club net at the home Of Mr..
and MrSs--Ghoston. 363l Alfred
street lnkster. Mich. TIE club was
opened by the president. After
the meeting. the members PLAYED
bridge for prizes. The winners
we're Oliver Ghoston and Maxine
Brooks The repaSt was most de-
htiouS The next meeting Will be
at o. Hendrie J Keller. president:
Marine Brooks. secretary: Janett
DOYLE, reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
-GAYoRIIS

The GayorilS held their meeting
AZ the home Of Mrs VI. Spinner
The meeting was called 70 order
by the president Old and nSSN
business was discussed The re-
port from the party was heard The
party was great success TWO
prizes were given by the GaNoriiS
Mr. Sanders won first prize and
Mrs \. Lit,lcjohn won second The
club Is giving a silver tea Sunday
evening March u. az tie home Of
Mrs. Boo5cr. $50 F. Ferry al 4
pm. Mrs. f.. Wilson was unable 10
attend the meeting. The hostess
served a lovely dinner. which was
enjoyed by all The next meeting
Will be at the home q Mrs Toliver.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
l049 Marston. E. Williams, re-
JOLLY STROLLERs' CLUB

Members Of the club met al 2ll3
Chene street After an absence OF
a year and half. hey were hearth
~ greeted by The management OF
he Commonwealth club. Mr.. Wal
Ter Bates pres ided over he meeting
Many plans have been made for the
coming month. First a bond rally
VII DE gwen on March p a. the
Una Hall Jolly Stro,lers have
given UP Their annual vacation for
ne duration. Several new mem
bers have been added 10 the club
All the old friends of Jolly Stroilers
are invited 10 drop in. Meetings are
held every Monday nigLt al 2ll3
Chene Walter Bates. president;
Mildred Johnson. reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
CLUB TRECE

Members OF The club met a. the
home OF Mrs Theresa Jcnk ms. 6443
N.newood. The meeting Vas opened
as usual with me singing Of the
club song and the rec ting Of ne
Lords Prayer A very Interest NJ
business meeting was held w;h me
president Mrs. Clifford Red. PIE
siding Plans COR a party 20 De he'd
some time in he near tu;ure we're
discussed After ne business SEES
ION a mos, DELICIOUS repsSt was
served Bridge VAS he paSunc OF
me evening With first. second.
BOBBY and guest prizes GONG %
Mrs Mary Woods. Mrs. Clifford
Reid. Ms NoviS Morgan and Mrs.
Tile Hugs.nS. respectively. Mem
oers absent due 10 illness and other
reasons were: Ms Matte Nils.
Mrs Ida Strong and Mrs Dye. The
mex, meeting WI, DE he'd WedneS-
day. March Il. al ne home Of Mrs.
Morgan, 6+43 VsneWood MIS- Gift
ford Red. president, Mrs The
Hugg Ms, scribe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Lima Guests Here
To See Rosa Gragg

Mrs. John 6. Hall ot Lima.
Ohio. president " the Rosa l..
GragC AWVS unit Of Lima. Wis
ted Detroit last week with her
daughter Mrs Minnie Reid. an in
Structor for Lima 4 WNS.
The purpose OF the visit was 10
Get glimpse o. Mrs Rosa Grags.
for whom the Lima unit OF AWVS
is named They said that the work
OF Mrs GrdGg is bringing recoGni-
ton. not only at home. but all over
TIE country"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
First WOma an
Heads Hampton
Student Paper
HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va
For The frs; time IN is history
he Hampton Script s;uden; paper
a; Hampton institute. has wom-
al ed;or.in-ch.ct She is Mss Ma
ran L Harris, a junior. from Nj
ami. Fla.
A member .. tie Ser p; staff
snce 1910 Mss Harris served as
Womans Editor OF the publication
for 40 years and Until recently
Nss News Editor. She IS president
- ne Hampton Institute NAAc
T chapter, a Student Council rep
rcSer,ai.ye. ana a member OF the
Ca.Aope Literary Society.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
CLUB OF CHEER

The Club OF Cheer met a. the
home OF Mrs Evelyn Dumas 270l
Hunt street After business. a loye-
~ program was heard closing Negro
II story Week with each member
speaking on some fine leader Of our
race. Mrs. Johnson from Christian
Center vas the CUES, speaker Mrs.
Carrie SEQ; was IN charge Of the
program. A lovely lunch was served
by the hostess consisting OF chicken
salad hot rolls. coffee and a deS-
Sert Mrs. Minnie Duncan, reporter
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
GIVE DINNER

CHICAGO, III. - SpeciaD -
Mr., and Mrs. David A. Brooks
gave dinner a. pm, on SEN
day. FEB. %. IN honor OF their
son. Raymond. wko left on Tues
day for Camp Custer, Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Alpha Kappa Alpha Rush Party Held On Sunday
Tuskegee Grads Rally
To School Graduation

NIFTY GRADUATES and former students OF Tukegee institute
registered dollar
May 943 the Alabama the monthly
assembly of the Chicago Tukegee
also aided financially furnishing
for and The Tuskegce Army Fving school In
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
EVER READY

TIE Ever Ready Social club nc,
on March 5 \ Ncry&.vciy NEE, n :
was had Many plans we're dis
cusscd when should bcnef, he
cub The tea sponsored by he club
on Eco % was success a parry
las been planned for March 20 at
the home % Mrs NJ +. RICE Mary
+ Rec. reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Soldiers Wives Hobby
Club Is Just The Thing

ADMISSION. Ala - The Soldiers Wives Hobby club
standing of Admission Ala CSO whose
Ralph II Mctcafe internationally athlete Member of the
club enlisted stationed nearby Fort Mcclellan
Recently the group sponsored the parties of the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
CLUBS and Other Briefs

l.cious repsst was served by the
hostess. Irms Tulloch, president.
Mildred Scot. reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

\ ShoWicS. contact. Mrs Thc,ma
Gorham and Mrs. NJ r. Thurman.
reporters
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

tuberculosis cannot be inherited. II
IS caught because 1t is caused by
a &c m.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
BROWN MODELS Club

Members OF the Brown Models
club held their weekly meeting at
the home Of the reporter Mrs. Lila
McNair 30l Owen street Mrs.
Leila Radcliffe presided over the
meeting. The man discussion was
plans for the futIrc party The
meeting was then adjourned The
hostess served a delectable salad
course. Mrs. Cook. Fannie Brown.
Mrs Wallace and Mr. Drake were
guests OF the evening. All were
by social games and
recordings. The next meeting Will
DC az the home OF Mrs CaSSye
RankinS. Ell Hendrie street Mrs.
Leila Radcliffe president: Lila
MCNair. reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
SIGMAR SOCIAL CLUB

SItsMAk SOOlAL CLlB
Members ot he Clah ne. a. the
home OF Mrs h Nelson Al mem
bers we're present TIE meeting
was opened by Mrs Incz Drue.
president, Plans we're made for a
parry a. re home Of he secretary.
Mrs VI Watkins On Saturday Oh
Aficr nc club meeting was over. a
t1S.y lunch VAS served ~ The hos
less. Mrs VI Collins. after which
all the members PLAYED bridge keno
and other games A., club mem
bcrs are asked 20 please DC on ,Ime
Tor me mex, club NEE, Nc VII. Oh
wi, DC a. INC home ot Mrs Nelson.
924 F Hanco,k9 Members we're
very glad 20 have Ms VI smith
BACK With hem She has been avay
due - sickness Mrs Inez Drpc.
prc, dent; Mrs Mary Collins. re-
porter
MON CIT BRIDGE CLUB
The Mon-Chu'S met VIII Mrs
Mildred SSott Plans we're COM
o'c,cd t'r Rlock party ~ Ne ven
March 20 The h.s3cS b dgc ,tarc
Mas made % CVnu.e, Ta.ooi. \ de-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
CTR Of TUOTGUT

Gil Of IHOt GuI
The Club Of Thought held is
regular meeting al the home OF
Mrs. Bessie Daniel. 6422 Hazlett
The meeting was opened with song
and prayer led by the president
Mrs Il DoiSon A delicious lunch
con was served by the hostess fol-
lowing a period Of sewing After
a brief business session. the club
adjourned 20 meet next al the
home OF the president. 605l Beech
wood. Mrs. B. OElctrec, reporter
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
MON CHI EIGHT

MON CHI EIGHT
Members OF the Mon Chu F. sh;
club me; a; ne home Of Mrs. +.
Jones. 1925 Stanley There. Will De
a back party on March 20 =; 6326
Wa;eWood Come OF. and have a
.ood Hme Mrs Talberi had the
CHEST br dge score Of the evening.
Mrs Ruth Edison IS confined 20 her
.omc Que to- Illness lrma Tul'och.
pres denH VI ldred Scott. reporter
PLEASURE SEEKERS CLUB
The Pleasure Seekers club met
SUNDAY evening a. he home OF Mrs
Emma.-ne- L,eSter.- 648 Nj Vernon
VIII me v.Ce-preS.den;. offciatlng
Bushes Of Importance was d $
cuSsed The hostess served de.
lciouS repaS, The next meeting
Viii be held Sunday a. the home Of
Mrs Mae Ross which : expected 20
0e an exciting timely meeting MIS-
i7,ira Be- Harder. pres dent Mrs
ACE ia Sanders. reporter.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Gasoline Ration Books
For 86,376 Gallons
Stolen in Arlington

Theft OF gasoline ration books
totaling approximately 86,376 gallons
from the Arlington County Ration
Board was disclosed today by George
Kicker, executive secretary.
Mr.. Kicker said the theft, which
took place between and 7 pm.
Monday, must have been committed
by someone with keys to doors of
the gasoline room and the inner
closet where the books are kept.
The loss may be 1000 books, he
said, but because 1t was the end of
the month only few packages of
B books for current use were in the
closet. The majority of coupons
were taken from boxes designated
for transportation Offices of nearby
military establishments.
Thirty B books, 142 c books, 80
E books, 80 R books, 1900 1-gallon
coupons and T coupons totaling over
10000 gallons were reported miss
ing by Mrs. Florence Alleman, head
OF the gasoline division. Document
registers which were wrapped
around packages of books also were
taken, Mrs. Alleman said, but she
pointed out that these are merely
a check on the disposition of books
and are of no value.
The complete disorder of the room
where the burglary was committed
indicated, Mr.. Kicker said, that the
thief must have been aware of the
short time between and 7 pm.
when ration board employees are not
in the Office.
Police Capt. Hugh Jones said no
clues had been unearthed to date.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Dewey Refuses Plea
For 'AureIio' Session
Fy the Associated Press.


ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. 30.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey refused last night
TO call special session of the legis-
lature in the fight to remove the
name of Thomas A. Aurelio from the
November election ballot.
Both Republicans and Democrats
had sought legislative authorization
for judicial conventions in the lst
judicial District to reconsider their
nominations of the New York City
magistrate for the State Supreme
Court.
Gov. Dewey said a precedent
might be set if the legislature were
convened.
THE legislation which is sought is
not of a general character" he
stated. 1T is designed solely to pre-
vent one individual from being a
candidate for judicial Office
IF this we're to be done in this
case, it could be in many others
1t would permit the party in
control of the legislature to pass
special laws against the candidacy of
any individual whom it disliked or
feared.
Moreover, if a law can be passed
permitting parties TO withdraw their
nominations and name new candi-
dates within a few weeks of elec-
ton, then law can be passed sub
stituting new candidates the very
day before election.
Thus, whenever, in the progress
OF an election campaign, a candi-
date becomes undesirable or falls
from favor, new nomination could
be made at any time up to the cleo
ton date"
Evening star., 1943-09-30

The Prince Georges County Ami
NAL Rescue League has cared for
more than 400 stray or abandoned
dogs during the six weeks it has
been in existence, John NJ Walton,
the organizations president, re-
vealed today.
Mr.. Walton said that these dogs.
which in many instances have been
returned to their owners, otherwise
would have been killed or left to
roam the county.
The league" he said has a
comprehensive program for the pro-
lection and care of all animals
While its immediate aim is the al
deviation of the rabies problem in
the county, it also will sponsor legis-
lation designed to provide adequate
means of caring for all animals.
I'VE are a private organization, "
Mr. Walton pointed out, "and do not
have any legal authority to pick up
stray animals or to dispose of them.
The dogs which the league has cared
for have been turned over to its rep
resentative by county officers"
Mr.. Walton said that dogs which
have been turned over to the league
by law enforcement officials are
kept at kennel on Agar road for
five days. If the owner is located
he is asked to pay only the actual
cost of feed the dog has consumed.
This is the only fee charged.
In the event the owner is not To-
Gated, Mr. Walton said, the league
attempts to find a good home for
the dog.
Mr.. Walton said stray dogs in
Prince Georges County are becom-
ing a real problem particularly since
an increasing number of rabies cases
are being reported. He said the
league will work in close co-opera-
ton with county officials and civic
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Byrnes May Announce
Two-GaIIon A Gas
Ration Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The basic gasoline ration in the
East is going to be boosted to two
gallons a week, informed sources
said last night. The present allow
ance for an A book holder is one
and half gallons weekly.
Just how soon the larger ration
will become effective was not known,
but an announcement of the in
crease may be made tomorrow by
War Mobilization Director Byrnes.
The adjustment represents
compromise The Office of Price
Administration sought to raise the
ration to three gallons weekly, au-
thoritative sources said. to bring the
East's rations in line with those in
the Midwest. The Petroleum Admin =
istration for War coNtered, they
reported, that ther was not sufficient
gasoline for this, but did consent to
an increase to two gallons.
Part Of the increase, it was said,
will be made possible through allo-
cation of more gasoline to the East.
In addition. OPA is retailoring B
and c rations in the East in the ex-
pectation of squeezing out extra
gasoline.
Petroleum Administrator Ickes an
nounced several months ago that an
effort would be made to equalize
rations in the East and Midwest.
Since that time, the Midwest A ra-
ton has been trimmed from four to
three gallons weekly.
Representative Brown, Republican,
of Ohio said he has been informed
reliably that an order cutting the
Midwestern ration to two gallons
weekly already has been prepared
by OPA. but has been delayed pend
ing the PAWS new allotments of
gasoline. OPA officials declined COM
ment on Mr.. Browns statement.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Canadian Newsprint
Units Ask War Ratinq
By the Associated Press.

Ss tHe ASSOClhLeQ FrSSk.
MONTREAL, Sept. 30-Labor
spokesmen, interviewed here last
night after a f1ve-day conference of
representatives of Canadian news
print employers and union leaders,
said discussions had resulted in:
l. Agreement that the industry be
rated as war essential.
O. Refusal of employers to Join
with union men in a joint repre-
Sentation to War Labor Boards for a
basic general wage rate of Sc cents
an hour plus cost-o living bonus.
3. Agreement that production may
have to be curtailed unless the gov
ernment finds ways and means to
increase next years wood supply to
the mills.
4. Suggestions to use women in
some mill operations until there is
a readjustment of the manpoWer
situation.
John P. Burke, president of the
International Brotherhood of Pulp
Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers
(AFI), said the conference had
unanimously indorsed a resolution
asking for government recognition
Of the newsprint industry as an
essential part Of the war effort"
Evening star., 1943-09-30

Corpi. kettstatt. try to the Air
Forces to take his brothers place in
che same squadron. His request was
granted by the War Department in
August, 1912, and he was assigned
to the Air Forces Mapping Service
as an aerial photographer.
Besides his parents, grandmother
and aunt, Corpl. Rettstatt is survived
by two sisters, Ruth and Rosalie
Rettstatt, both of Rawlins, and an
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Rettstatt of Washington.
Sergt. Porter's wife, Mrs. Margaret
M. Porter. was informed by the War
Department that her husband was
one of seven victims in the plane
crash in Colorado.
Mrs. Porter and 5-year-old
daughter live at the Charming street
address. Two sisters, Mrs. Kathryn
Fowler of Arlington and Mrs. Mary
Frances Parks of Roanoke, Va, also
survive
Sergt. Porter, born in Tullahoma
Tenn, attended school in Nashville
and in the District, where he was a
student at Langley Junior High
School. Before enlisting in October,
1912. he worked at the Government
Printing ONCE. He received his
wings as an aerial gunner last April.
Since July ne had been stationed at
the Pueblo Army Air Base.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

organizations in relieving this
threat.
In an account of a meeting of the
Prince Georges County Federation
of Citizens Associations, printed in
The Star Of September 3, it was
enormously stated that speakers at
the meeting discussed reports that
county authorities and officials of
the Prince Georges County Animal
Rescue League are rounding up, and,
IN some instances shooting, so
called stray dogs" denomination
of the proceedings fails to show that
any speaker accused the rescue
league Of shooting stray dogs"
Mr.. Walton said the league also
will sponsor legislation providing for
inspection of riding stables to main
tain proper health conditions and to
see that horses are properly treated
I'VE are nonprofit organiza-
tion,' Mr.. Walton asid, and must
depend on contributions for our
operating expenses. Now we have
only one paid employe-our kennel
ilioli-so lllOSI VI lIlc WOIk Is DelllR
| done by our members in their spare
| time.
I'VE don't know yet Just how
much money we are going to have
70 raise in order to operate properly.
A lot will depend upon the co-opera-
ton we receive from the various To-
calities in the county"
y
ming to look promising. He said
the mayors of all of Prince Georges
County's 81 towns attended a meet
ing of the organiza ton last week
and gave assurance that they would
aid in the leagues work
A member of the cavalry division
of the Prince Georges County Min
ute Men, Mr.. Walton became at
| tached to the league through his
int in, hoycoc orL
Evening star., 1943-09-30


staff, who lives at 4719 Macarthur
boulevard NV, said she received a
telegram from his parents, Nj. and
Mrs. Lucien D. Rettstatt of Rawlins,
saying the War Department had
notified them Sunday of their son S
death in South America.
Corpl. Rettstatt attended the
public schools here and was a men,
Der of the District National Guard
until he left in 1910 to join his
parents in Rawlins. While here he
lived with his aunt and grand
mother. Mrs. Ida L. Rettsstatt, at the
Macarthur boulevard address.
He joined the Wyoming National
Guard in 1910 and was transferred
to the Army when the National
Guard was made part of the Regu-
lar Army.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
George Brent, Released
By Army, Visits Mexico
Ey the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, Sept. 30-George
Brent, movie actor, who said he had
been released by the Army because
of back ailment after serving as
flight instructor at a Pacific Coast
base, arrived here yesterday ito
rest"
Mr.. Brent said he plans to return
to Hollywood late in October, since
he has just signed a five-year movie
contract.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Missouri Senote Seat
Sought by McKittrick
~ NE ASsociattd Pres,

By the Associated Pres.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Sept. 30
Roy McKi'trick. attorney general
OF Missouri, formally announced to-
day his candidacy for the Democrat
ic nomination for United States
Senator in 1914.
In an accompanying statement he
assailed Senators blinded by iso-
lationism."
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Selfridge Field Court
Asks Majors S Dismissal
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich, Sept
30.-An Army court-martial found
a third former selfridge Field off,
Ger guilty last night of violating the
Articles of War and recommended
his dismissal from the service. A
fourth trial begins today.
The third defendant, Maj. George
A. Hartford. was a former intelli-
sence officer here. He was found
guilty, specifically, of padding ex-
pense vouchers covering secret in
vestigations and totaling more than
s4O0, then procuring II false affi-
davits to support his claims.
The court-martial found Mai.
Hartford innocent of third charee,
specifically that of embezzling ap-
proXlmately S400 in deposits of
civilian employees toward the pur-
chase of Army license tags for their
automobiles.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Nozis Reported Seizine
Workers in Italy
By the Associated Press,

By lHt hssUCIdItu FIths,
MADRID, Sept. 30-Italisn re-
ports to Madrid said today that
widespread arrests among Italian
factory workers by Nazi military
authorities indicate the Reich has
adopted another method OF obtain
ing workers for German industry.
The arrests supposedly are made
for obstructive activity" but after
few days in prison camps special
Evening star., 1943-09-30

ington who had
spent most Of his
life here, was
killed in South
America recently
and Staff Sergt.
Robert C.. Porter.
30, of 308 Chan
ming street NE,
was killed yes
terday in the
era Sh of a four
motored bomber
near Pu e b ! o,
Colo.
Mrs. M y r n a
Schultz, an aunt
nf Gnrr.l DIT
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Sergt. Robert Porter
CorpI. |. H. Rettsiait
OF Air Forces Killed

Two Army Air Forces men. one q
resident Of the District and the
other former resident. have been
killed while serving in the Western
Hemisphere, relatives here have been
informed.
Corpl. Lucien H RettStatt. 81. OF
Rawlins, Wyo., a native of Wash
Evening star., 1943-09-30
s5S, 900 More From U. S.
Given to Mrs. Churchill

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Sept s0-The British
War Relief Society of America to-
day presented $4,000 check to
Mrs. Winston Churchill for her
YWCA war emergency fund. This
brought to sl72,000 the society's to-
tai contributions to the fund.
Clark H. Minor, society president,
Evening star., 1943-09-30

In May. 1912,
c orpl. R e t t.
Stats younger
brother, Carroll,
a radioman in
the Arm Y Air
Forces, was kill
ed W h en- his
plane cras h e d
into the top of a
m o u n t a in in
w a S h i n 6 t o n
S t a t e. Th i S
prompted Corpl.
Rettstatt to re-
quest a transfer
from the infan-
Evening star., 1943-09-30

said II had 100000 volunteer work.
ers who had collected s27 900, 900 for
British war relief Mr. Minor Il
making a tour OF projects sponsored
by the society.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; we need gasoline TO take the
enemy for one-way ride.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

trains and trucks move the prison
ers northWard, presumably into
Germany to work, these reports
said.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; we need gasoline to take the
enemy for one-way ride.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Java Club for young. industrial
workers will meet at $50 pm.
The Zenos Club will meet for sup
per at $50 pm. Wednesday, Square
dancing will be held in the gym
from $3.50 to 1920 pm.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter will
hold a benefit card party Thursday
at 2 pm, at the home of Mrs. Fred
eric A. NeWberg, 1851 Connecticut
avenue NV. Abe All States Club
will gather at $50 pm. Miss Carrie
Lou Allgodd will speak on Doubling
and Tripping"
The business and professional de-
lpsrtment is planning a party for
l943 High School Graduate Girl Re-
Evening star., 1943-10-24
YWCA News

At the music hour, 4:30 pm. today
in Barker Hall, Bernard Greenhouse
'cellist, assisted by John Wigent,
pianist, of the United States Navy
Band will play. The YWCA-USO
will hold open house from to II
pm. today with buffet supper at g.
The Choral Club for Women War
Workers will meet 7:30 pm. Monday
The Blue Triangle Club will meet
for supper at $50 pm.
Newcomers are invited to a Hal
loWeen frolic at 7:30 pm. Tuesday
Guests are invited to dance with
servicemen from 9 to IL pm. The