davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Miss Vivian Barr Reelected
To Catholic u. Alumni Post
Is First Womon
To Hold Office
In Organization
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

Miss Vivian Barr, 1918 Quincy
street NE. the first woman to hold
Office in the Alumni Association OF
Catholic University. has been re-
elected to her fourth term as vice
president of the organization.
A teacher Of commercial subjects
in the Woodrow Wilson High School
Miss Barr in her capacity as vice
president Of the Alumni Association
Of Catholic University represents the
some 5000 women graduates of the
universityis School of Nursing, its
Social Service School, and the grad
uate students Of its arts and science
courses.
All her fellow officers in the
Alumni Association are men. It's
president is Andrew P. Maloney
nephew Of the donor of the Maloney
Chemical Hall. The vice president
of the clergy is the Rev. Robert E
Mccormick. The Very Rev. IgnatiuS
Smith is the chaplain. The Rev
Patrick J. O'Conner, who is the
university director, with Miss Barr
had charge of the alumni reception
for the new rector Of Catholic Uni
versity, Msgr. Patrick j. Mccormick
Vice president Of the laity is S
Dolan Donahue, and secretary
treasurer is Norbert L. Behrendt.
Seminary Graduate.
A graduate Of the immaculate
Seminary, the recipient of an ABB
from Trinity College. and an MA
from Catholic University, Miss Barr
won her spurs in alumnae activities
for both immaculate and Trinity
College before she held office in the
Alumni Association of Catholic Uni
verSity. She is a member of Pi
Gamma Mu. the national honorary
society, which is the Phi Beta Kappa
of the Social Sciences.
She points with pride to the ter
mendous growth in the women
members Of the Catholic University
Alumni Association since Miss Agnes
Cannon was the first woman alum
nae Of the Catholic University in
1914.
In this time of world conflict, Miss
Barr feels there is greater need than
ever for forging the bonds of alumni
good fellowship among those who
are serving their countdy on the
home front or over seas. This, she
emphasizes is being demonstrated
by the letters Of appreciation, the
Catholic University's Alumni Once
is receiving from graduates in the
armed services for the copies of the
Alumni Bulletin.
Both the men and women men,
bers Of Catholic University's Alumni
Association. Miss Barr says, have
tremendous pride in the fact that
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Public Library, Upshur street and
Georgia avenue NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Chevy Chase-District OPA head
quarters, 560l Connecticut avenue
NV. 8 pm.
FriendshipeJanney School, Abe
marie street and Wisconsin avenue
NV, 8 pm.
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Brightwood School, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Macarthur Boulevard-Palisad
Field House. Edmunds street and
Sherrier place NV, 8 pm.
Friday.
Glover Park - Stoddert School,
Fortieth and Calvert streets NV. 8
pm.
Saturday.
Observation-Disclosures Building, 8
pm,
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Civic Groups
TO Discuss
Suffrage Bills

Twelve citizens associations will
meet this week to discuss national
and local problems.
Wilbur S. Finch, president of the
District Suffrage Association, will
speak to the Petworth group on
Local Suffrage" He will discuss
the McCarran home rule" bill, pro-
posing election of seven District
commissioners and city manager
by District residents, and the Hol-
man resolution, providing for pub
lie referendum on government OF
Washington by Washingtonians.
A special meeting of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations has
been called by Harry S. Wender,
president. to hear reports on the
McCarran bill and other local suf-
frage bills now pending in Congress.
Other associations which plan to
discuss District suffrage are Friend
ship, the Interfederation Conference,
Citizens Forum of Columbia Heights
and Shepard Park.
Chevy Chase citizens will hear an
address on THE International Sit
uation" by Alexander F. Jones, man.
aging editor of the Post.
A. j. Driscoll, president of the
Mid City Association, will address
the Macarthur Boulevard group.
The complete list Of meetings fol-
lows:
Monday.
Interfederation Conference-Board
of Trade room, Star Building, 8 pm.
Lincoln Park-Kingsman School,
Fourteenth and E streets NE, 8 pm.
Shepard Park - Shepard Park
School, Fourteentfrand Kalmia road
NV, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
Newark Apartments, civilian de-
tense headquarters, Newark street
and Wisconsin avenue NV, 8 pm.
Citizens Forum Of Columbia
Heights-Powell Junior High School,
room 2l6, Hyatt place and Lamont
street NV, 9 pm.
pstwosth-fstwosth heAneh II
Evening star., 1943-11-14
|G. W. j. Plans 10 Hold
all Convocation
"Wednesday Evening

A fall convocatien will be held at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday In Lisner Au-
ditorium, George Washington Uni
versity, when 200 students will re-
ceive diplomas and certificates.
Sixty-five will be medical grad
yates.
Due to the accelerated war pro-
gram. three convocations a year
are being held by the university,
instead Of two.
An ensemble of the National
Symphony Orchestra will play pre-
liminary musical selections. The
university marshal, Dean Elmer
Louis Kayser, will announce the
convocation. The invocation will be
delivered by the Rev. Charles
Stewart Mckenzie, minister Of
Western Presbyterian Church.
The convocation will be concluded
with President Cloyd H. Marvin's
charge to the graduates, playing of
the national anthem, pronounce
ment Of benediction by DR.. Nc
Kenzie, and the occasional march.
Harry Hampton Donnally, AM,
MD, professor of pediatrics at the
university, will be designated pro-
fessor emeritus at the convocation
Books costing 1886 - collected
from various religious organiza-
tions on the George Washington
University campus-are to be pur-
chased for the university library
under the William Allen Wilbur
Fund. The fund is a memorial to
DR.. Wilbur, who was dean of Co.
lumbar College for "a years and is
now professor emeritus OF English
He had been member Of the GWU
faculty for SO years prior to his
retirement in 1885.
Prof. Henry T. Hubbard, adjunct
professor Of psychology at GWU
has been elected president Of the
Civil Service Assembly, q national
organization Of persons interested in
public personnel administration. 1t
marks the first time this honor has
come to . Washington man.
The prominence Of GNU grad
uates in the legal service of the
Army and Navy has been exemplified
this year in the appointment of Rear
Admiral Thomas L. Catch, law grad
uate Of 1922, as judge advocate gen.
eral Of the Navy. Admiral Catch,
who commanded the battleship
South Dakota in battles in the
Southwest Pacific last year, succeed
ed another GNU graduate, Rear
Admiral Walter B. Woodson of the
class of 1914. Admiral Woodson is
retiring after ~ years of Navy
service.
In the Army legal service, Brig.
Gen. Thomas H. Green of the law
class of 1923. has been appointed as
sistant judge advocate general. A
similar post in the Navy is held by
Rear Admiral Leslie E. Bratton of
the law class Of 1915, a former presi-
dent Of the GNU alumni club in
Denver.
Frederick M. Feiker, dean Of the
'GWU School of Engineering and
former director Of the United States
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, will be honor guest at q
Evening star., 1943-11-14
KiImer's Son to Lecture
On Reading of Verse

Kenton Kilmer, son of the poet,
Joyce Kilmer, and formerly refer
ence assistant in the microfilm
reading room of the Library of
Congress, will discuss various theo-
ries OF verse reading at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Coolidge Audito-
rum.
The lecture. which is being given
under the auspices of the Writer'S
Club of the Library of Congress, is
open. without charge, to the public.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
THE SUNDAY STAR. November A. 1943 B-5

dinner meeting CT GWU alumni
in New York City at $50 pm. to-.
morrow in the Advertising Club At
% Park avenue. He will discus
"Streamlining Education to Meet
War Needs" DR.. Feiker is a mem
Der Of the National Inventors Coun-
Gil, which, under the craftsmanship
Of Charles F. Kettering, investigates
the value of new inventions to the
war effort. -
Members OF Junior Pan-kNer' are
sponsoring series of tea dances for
the USO, as part of their contribu-
ton to the war effort. Thirty girls
Will be hostesses to servicemen at
dances scheduled for November 20.
December II and January 8.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
George Washington U.
Professor to Lecture

Prof. A. Curtis Wilgus of George
Washington University will deliver a
lecture, THE Machinery of the
Good Neighbor Policy" at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday in the law library of Co.
lumbus University, 1t was announced
yesterday.
The lecture is one of a series of
free public lectures given under the
auspices of the university's Inter-
American Institute, directed by
Manuel S. Canyes.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

have disappeared from the Florida
resort scene. Store windows, hotel
and theater marques and bright
lights OF night clubs again glow after
pelng dimmed since last spring by
the submarine menace, ended for
the time being at least. The dimout
also has shed its cloak in Ashbury
Park and Atlantic City where once
again the Boardwalk is the evening
Mecca Of strolling visitors.
Florida Is looking forward to the
day when the war program is re-
laxed and tourist restrictions are
ilfted. With It's eye on the prewar
tourist business. which netted an
estimated $400, 900 900 annually. the
State Chamber of Commerce will
meet at Miami Beach to map out
plans to keep Floridas attractions
before American vacationists.
Crossing the famed Suwannee
River, traversing coastal plains and
winding subtropical streams, a new
highway, at the end of ii he war
Will carry many motorists from the
East and Middle West to st.
Petersburg by way of Floridas s
glamorous west coast.
The new traf11c artery. now vir-
tually complete. starts at the States
northern boundary, points south
ward through the capital at Talla-
hassee. and opens up sections un-
familiar to most Americans-areasI
explored by early Spaniards and in
habited by Florida Aborigines.
The deep South also has its
weather eye out for potential tour
lists. New Orleans unwraps the win
ter sports picture on Turkey Day
when the Sport of Kings" returns
to the Fair Grounds for a 65-day
season.
Few race courses compare with
the Fair Grounds in so far as his
tory and beauty are concerned.
Earliest records show the first racing
at what Is now known as the Fair
Grounds was inaugurated in 1873,
only eight years after Gen. Lees
capitulation.
Those were the days when sur
reys, coaches and carriages carried
patrons to see the bangtails, and,
with the gas shortage, there is like
l1hood OF a number of them being
reSllrrected this seasop
War bonds are again the awards
at Pinehurst Country Club. where
the Tin Whistles, famous golfing
organization, are "walloping the
onion" around the No. 2 Champion
ship Cour-e. The group numbers
some 500 members, including lead
ers OF industry and statesmen. The
Silver Foils, sister golf organiza-
tion, also has its weekly matches.
X X
Heads of all Canadian tourist
agencies will gather in Quebec on
November 20 for the annual ma
tional tourist convention. The con-
ference was called by the Ministry
OF National War Services for the
purpose OF studying the renewal
and extension OF tourist activities
as we'll as postwar tourist plans.
These days resorts in the Poconos
are playing host to thousands who
have found the answer to the per-
picking question OF where to go?"
for a brief in-between vacation.
While manv are attracted by the
scenic beauty, the greatest lure at
this time is to the hunter. Once
he has his weapons in order and
the States permission to stalk game,
he will find $4,000 acres of stocked
land in Promised Land State Park
and thousands of acres more in
private preserves.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.

Dimout and blackout regulations
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Frederick M. Feiker, dean Of the
GWU School Of Engineering and
former director of the United States
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, will be honor guest at q
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Church Buzuur Set

A dinner and bazaar, sponsored
by the Women's Guild, will be held
at the Takoma Lutheran Church.
Seventh and Dahlia streets NV,
from $50 70 Z pm, Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Discussion PoneI Set

Wartime problems of high school
students will be discussed at $50
pm. Tuesday when the Home and
School Association Of Western High
School meets in the school library.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
OSWECO
Mrs. J. L. Long

Louis Longee, property clerk in
the Indian agency office at Fort
Berihold. N. D., visited relatives in
Oswego Tuesday.
Arfen Martin of the south side
shopped in town Thursday.
Mrs. Meta Bridges left last week
fo- Terre Haute, Ind. to spend the
winter.
The Home Demonstration club
met Thursday at the j. L. Long
home. Mrs. Florence Elliott of Glas-
gov discussed plans for informing
all housewives about point ration
irg and selecting foods containing
the highest nutritive value.
Mrs. Lucy Tyner accompanied
Mrs. Florence P. Elliott to Glasgow
returning Saturday.
Mss Barbara Kniefl, local teach
er, visited friends in Nashua over
the week end.
A short course on poultry was
conducted by Miss Graybill, extern
sion agent at large, in the rec
reation hall at agency headquar-
ters Saturday afternoon.
Miss Christine Erickson, teacher
in the Nashua school, spent the
week end at the Mrs. Lucy Tyner
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
CRANDVIEW
By Mrs. Peter Bergman

Mrs. A. A. Dick was taken to
the Glasgow hospital for medical
care Saturday. She has been quite i'll
at her home for the past week.
Mr.. Dick is staying in town with
her. Paul Koslowsky's are living
with them this winter.
Miss ~Fadeprecht, the Fairview
teacher, moved to the school Mon
day and sessions were resumed af-
ter having been closed due to the
cold weather, for a week.
Bert Langen, the rancher west OF
Todd Lake, broke down with his
truck near the Karl Sehieve place
on his way to the ranch with a
load of supplies, Saturday.
John Redekopp of Lustre had the
unpleasant experience of taking his
pump out for repairs during the
cold weather.
Ted Wedel hauled the mail for
Cliff Saubak on the Lustre = Volt
route with team and sled last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. M. Olfert and
children went to Glasgow Saturday.
Elvin had the last of the cast
removed from his injured leg. Mar
ilyn is improving but must still re-
main in bed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
slough M0ntananS"- Make
History in New Guinea Fight

For a long time to come Hug
gins will be a vivid memory to
the Americans. who carved it out
Of the jungle, thus isolating a large
Jap force from its main source of
supply.
It long will be a memory as
well to the Australians who re-
lieved the first American units and
to those others of our own re-
s~erves-with a tough Montana out
fit as the nucleuS-Who broke the
Jap bonds around Higgins and
made the roadblock a starting point
for the drive which cleared the
enemy from the Sanananda track.
The Higgins which the Austral-
ians commander, Lieut.. Gen. Ed
ward NJ. Herring, viewed today was
not the real Higgins roadback. He
was greeted by American officers
who had spruced their sweat and
mudstained uniforms and donned
their rank insignia for the first
time.
After taking leave of men like
Capt. James r. Kent of Willow
Greek, the Montana outfits adj
jutant, and Maj. Harald Siqueland
of Glasgow, its chaplain since 1882
and a bacteriologist with the 92d
division in the last war, I turned
my back or Higgins today.
The first time 1 reached it was
by way of a Shiny, Jap = plagued
jungle trail. Now 1 could leave by
a relatively smooth dirt road.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Leads Mountain Area
I'm Total Of Fats Shipped Out

Montana again brooks a record in
the war effort, according to Mrs.
Mark Farris of Helena, chairwoman
of the state salvage committee, who
announced that Montana leads the
rinth region, which consists OF
Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico,
Utah and Montana. in the amount
of kitchen fats shipped out. Mrs.
Harold Stensland is Valley chair
man Of the kitchen fats campaign.
Not only did the Treasure state
exceed the record of this region,
but is topped only by Massachusetts,,
and the District of Column
bia, in the amount shipped during
the past four-month period, on a
per capita basis.
In August, the report received
Washington, D. c., shows
Montana shipped 26,902 pounds, o.
536 pounds in September, 40,16S in
October and 29,828 in November.
Goes to Gunpowder
Grease makes %glycerin and gly-
,erin makes ~gunpowder," Mrs. Far
is stated in urging the housewives
Montana to double their efforts
n turning in kitchen fats and
,reases for the balance of the war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig

Miss Hazel Enkerud spent the
week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Martin visit
ed at the Olaf Qualey home Thurs
day evening.
Bert Dahl is now employed at
the John Etchart ranch.
Mike ONeil and Bert Dahl left
Sunday for the Cooper place north
of here with supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Molvig and
family and c. j. Maalerud were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. liver Martin.
Ike Simon and son Jim were call
ers in Tampico Monday.
Paulina Stephens was a caller in
Glasgow Monday afternoon.
The Uphaus truck started to haul
hay Tuesday from the Pat Conner
ton place.
Mrs. Olaf Qualey and daughter
Betty Jane visited Mrs. Fred Kegel
afternoon.
Louise Ekola spent the week end
at the Frank Kirwan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Martin Wis
tied relatives in Glasgow Saturday
evening.
George Reid was a caller in Tam
pico Saturday.
C. j. Maalerud, liver Martin, Ole
Enkerud, j. F.. Kirwan, F.. E. Nell
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mol
Wig and son Robert were among the
callers in Glasgow Monday.
The president of the Far and
Wide club states that the February
meeting will be held at 8 n. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 10, at the Sidney
home. Anyone interested is
welcome to attend. Mrs. Florence
Elliott and James K. McGib-
ney, extension agents, will be pre-
sent. A pot luck lunch will be
served.
Leonard Etchart and Milford Ar
'otta. students of Glasgow high
spent the week end at their
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

Mrs. Farris added that "twc
pounds of kitchen fats produce
enough elycerin to make five rounds
of anti aircraft fire. We used to
import about one billion pounds OF
oil and fat from the far east.
but that source is cut off, we face
a serious fat shortage and the wo-
men of Montana can help win this
war by saving their kitchen grease.
ITO prepare the fats and grease
Mrs. Farris said, you should strain
pan drippings and waste fats into
a wide-mouthed tin can. Glass con-
tanners are not satisfactory. Cut
scraps of raw meat into small pieces
and put in shallow pan-add two or
three tablespoons of water to keep
from sticking, then place over a
slow fire. Too much heat will
scorch or burn the fat and re-
duce the glycerin content. Let stand
liquid fat is all out of scraps,
drain off as it accumulates. Do not
spill near a blaze as it is highly
inflammable. Put fat in tin cans
one pound size and take to your
nearest meat market"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
HlNSDALE

MI. and Mrs. Walter Hoerster left
Sunday by train for Cackamas,
Ore, where they will spend several
months visiting Mr.. Hoerster's bro
Their John and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Waller and
family returned Monday morning
from Williston, where they visited
Mr.. Walters mother, Mrs. George
Waller, who has been in the hosp
ital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Britsch and
daughter June of Rollett, N. D.,
were week end visitors at the home
Of Mr.. BritSch's sister, Mrs. Harvey
Burns and family. They were on
their way to Seattle and Portland.
John Hentz left Saturday morn
irg by train for Walla Walla, Wash,
where he vas called by the SER
iouS illness of his father, j. A.
Hentz. Mr.. Hentz Senior has been
m a veterans hospital critically
Ill following a stroke and three
heart attacks. Another son Thomas
OF Seattle and three daughters, Mrs.
j. E. Stoltman of Seattle and Mrs.
Floyd Minor and Marjorie Hentz of
E~llenSburg, were also called to their
fathers bedside.
Worrell Richter arrived Friday
morning from Fargo, N. D., to visit
his sister, Mr.. John Hentz, and
family.
Philip Morehouse returned to
HinSdale Monday evening after
working for Frank Nelson for sew,
eral months. He will leave next
week for Butte with the Valley
county selectee group to take ar
my medical examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Stuff of Los
Angeles are the parents of a daugh-
ter, Carol Ann, born Jan. "a, &C.
cording to word received by Wilbur
Stuff of Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Moore arrived
to spend a week visiting Mrs.
Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
90 Hansen. Mr.. Moore is a civilian
employee of the United States en-
in Alaska and this is his
.irst visit in this country for many
months. He "a joined at Seattle
~ Mrs. Moore for the trip to Hins-
lale.
Gilbert Mogan of Dunsmore,
Sask., has been visiting his par
1ntS, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Mogan.
Alex Mogan of Genevieve has also
'een visiting at the A. c. Mogan
Tome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Man Named
TO Succeed Dye
On State Board

HELENA-Gov. Sam c. Ford an
nounced the appointment of Will
liam E. Rae, Havre, as a member of
the state board of equalization. He
will replace E. A. (Shorty) Dye,
Great Falls, whose term expires on
March /.
The appointment was sent to the
senate for its approval.
Roe, a native of Minnesota, is
48 years of age. A one time rail-
road man, he has been engaged in
the insurance business in Havre
since 1923. For several months he
has filled the office of state chair
mar of the general salvage COM
mittee of the war production board
in Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Gas Station Hour
Limit Now Fixed
At II Each Week

Local service station operators this
week called to the attention of the
public of a new federal ruling that
service stations throughout the
country may not stay open more
than 70 hours a week. The only
exception is for stations staying OPP
en- "a hours a day, 7 days a week.
The order further requires that
service stations must post opening
and closing hours in a conspicuous
place. A dealer who elects to OPP
crate 70 hours a week must serve
customers no more than - hours
in any one day.
While no uniform means of meet
ing the hours requirement here has
been set, several station operators
said they would close their sta
tons Sunday mornings in order to
comply with the limitation order.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
3,123 Names on
Valley County's
1913 Jury List

The Valley county 1913 jury list
contains names of 1923 men and
women. residents of the county who
are eligible for jury duty, it was
reported this week by Mrs. Blanche
Grotjan, clerk Of court.
Mrs. Gro.jan has completed typ
ing of the names and is now plac-
ing each name in an individual cap
sule for drawing at any time a jury
verire may be called for service in
district court.
Names of those eligible for the
list were determined by a jury COM
mission, composed of Maurice Arm
old, chairman of the board of coun-
ty commissioners; Archie G. Bruce,
assessor, and Mrs. Nora Mumford,
treasurer.