davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22
8rpfer Sabafmamgel itebt bebpr

9ie 3igarettenralt6er tperben tpobl
bieies SSabr nof an einer &ationie-
rung borbeifommen, obtpobI es -50,-
100000 3igaretten peniger geben
miro. -
glmerifaner 6iirften 1913 allein
35,= Bis 50,OOO,00O.00O 3igaretten
nebr faufen, als Die Srouitrie Eabaf
belorgen fann. 9ies bebeltet alio,
baB man tiek in Sabafbldtterlager
greifen muB, ipel9e Sen 8ebarf IN
hen Sabren 1944-45 oeden lollten
9as amtlide @aibington bat oie So
brifanten bereits getparnt, baB bie
beuriee grnte 150,00O,000 Yfuno I'LL.
ter oem 8eoarf fem miro. @s miro
aber bieies Sabr no6 ni9t 5ur&atio=
nierung fommen beibt es, bo6 fu,n
man cine 8erfnappung inn 1ra6lten
uno 1916 ertparten. @etp0bnli9 fau=
fen bie 3igarettenfabrifanten ibren
Sabaf fbon 5tpei Sabre friiber, um
gut gelieferte gfau6maren liefern ol1
f0nnet1. ..
0ie biesidbrige 3igarettenprobnf-
tion, idabt man, miro it9 auf 270,-
000,00O,000 3igeretten ltellen, 10 oaB
ie0e Berion i'm 2anoe iiber IA Sabreu
2647 3igaretten rau6en miro, ullo
5tpar 140 3igaretten mebr als 1912.
SSn normalen 3eiten ninlnt gng-
lano mebr Eabat (aus 8irginia) ab,
als irgenoein anoeres 2anb. Sn Ben
er1ten &riegsiabren NOR es aber biel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22
1tniere &riegsberlnite

Nad offi5iellen 3uiammenitelun-
gen belaufen lid bie bisberigen
&rtegsberlulte Der amerifanii9en
Streitfrafte un6 Der Sanoelsmarine
auf 5uiammen 1O3,122 Sote, Ser
miBte, Serpunbete uno @efangene.
guf oie slrmee ent tfallen bapon &C.,
358, auf oie Slotte 2t,556, oas Wea-
rineforps 1904 uno bie &iiItenpa6e
1853. Sir oie San6elsmarine itno in
borltebenoer 3iffer 475t Sote un6
@er,niBte berre6net.
9ie @rmee beri6tet ieoo6, baB bon
ibren Sermunoeten 9749 bas SoIpital
berlaiien baben uno tpieoer auf Soften
itnb.
Gon ben 8erluiten aller 9ienIt5pei-
ge itno 1851 als tot aufgefiibrt uno
1896 als bermiBt.
Sm ein5elnen berteilen ii9a sic
Serluite pie folgt:
slrmee (bis gnoe Iebter 8o6e) ::
1927 tot, 1891 bertpunoet (974S
oabon fino, pie eeiast, gum 9ient
5nritdgefebrt); 21,406 berl1iBt uno
1854 in @efangenl6aft.
Slotte (bis beute): 784O tot, 1858
bermibt nno 2246 gefangen.
X X X
Ilt=Narnbers, bie Nlbredt 9arer-
Gta6t
Iu6 i'm Sntereie Ser &unlt lit es
aufridtig 81 beoauern, baB bie olt=
ebrmiiroige Staot 9sitrnberg nit ib-
rem ein5igartigen funitbollen 9onfir>
den uno slltertltmsi6dsen Dem 5er-
itorenoen 8ombar0ernent ser 1nooer-
men &riegfiibrung gum Spfer fallen
muB.
8as ga6 fir Sic Mfulif beoentet,
oas iit Mbredt Gitrer fir bic beuti6e
Sol5l6nisfunlt uno Malerei. 0ie glIt-
itaot Niirnberg, sic 0iirer 10 iebr
liebte, bat iib brr6 ale Sabrbun-
oerte binourG penig ber6nbert. Mit-
ten our6 Die Staot flieBt sic 8reg-
mtg. sluf Der Noroieite itebt bie tpobl-
befannte ct. Sebal6us Stride, auf
Ser Siioieite oie ct. 2aurentius Sir
DIE. Sn bieien SSSabrbunoerte alten
Somtir6en itebt mani beionbers oie
S6opfungen Ser @ltmeiiter. 8ei ser
Sebalous Stride itebt bas befannte
Diirerbaus, nad 500 Sabren nod
gut erbalten. @eraoe geeeniiber Dem
Dom, an elmer fleineren Stride ange-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22

tbetildes ,Steaf" gu fallfel ldBt fih
nod ni9t iagen.
,8in size @ar".8eitrage lanfen in
@aibington Elm
8iel aus 8aibineton beridtet miro,
erbalt Die &egierung Elm ,,5boper Of
Gifts" bon patriotiiden 4nerifa.
nern uno freigebigen beeeiiterten
@obltatern in anbern 2anbern, tpel6e
oas Sbrige oa5u beitragen molten,
ba1nit Der &rieg getponnen tperoe.
8eitrdge, bie Biz iebt beim S6ab.
amt eingetroffen itno, betragen $4,.
423,000 in bar un6 cine &eibe bon
slrtifeln, pie 2uftfabraeuge, @etpeb.
re, slnbulan5en, Sdreibmaidinen,
8rieftauben, Sra1ringe, einen @rnbe-
f6litten nit 7 Sunoen, &efrigerato.
ren Yianos, MeoiainfGiten, einem
giienbabn5ug nit a9t @aggons, 6
Sonnen Muminum, alte Miin5en uno
8bisfey.
Die meiiten @elobeitrdge iollen,
na9 ser gerfiigltng ibrer @eber, fir
5lugi9iffe ooer uSeeps" bermenbet
perben. Die @aben laufen unter ben
beri6ieoenten 8enennrnge11 Elm unb
1ino an 6as S6aban1t, an Brd1tbent
&oolebelt, Uncle Gam, o6er anbere
Staatsbeanlte aoreiiiert. Mebr als
$4,000 8rieftauben iino Der grmee
uno Der Marine itbergeben porben.
Ser Mrmee tpur6e bon elmer britil9en
neutrality-suspicious. ser Coronation
Scot 8ritiib Eaiienger Srain'' ge-
i9enft. - . -
Die gr0Bte Ser beigetragenen @elo-
iltmmen betrug $4,000. 8eoelttenbe
Sun1me1t tpuroen beigelteuert bon Sa,
brifarbeitern, l1nionarbeitern, &ir6en-
gemeinibaften, S6iilerflaiien uno
&egierungsbeamter, bon einem Dol-
lar Big 5l1 $140,000. Gin 82idbriger
Mann aus oem 8ronr ian6te einen
S6ed bon $1,000 Elm 5ur @epirnung
oes &rieges Elm nit oem 8enerfen:
sd bin unberbeiratet uno fann bas
@elo au6 nidt mitnebmen."
Cine @ruppe 56ulfinber aus Mec-
Sean, Mo., i6rieben DEM Brditoenten:
,@ir len6en Sbnen bielen Dollar, um
bamit einen 8olaen fiir einen 8ornber
5u faufen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22


lein, tpo Direr 10 germ berfebrte; ipa.
ter berfebrten @oetbe, @agner uno
anoere beriibmte @eiiter aus aller
@eIt BORT. ~
8eionbers bas Sans 5a9s Saus,
our6 Ni6arb 8agners uWeiiteritn-
ger" eng nit bent Wulifleben ber-
fniipft, lit, nit ieinen id0nen Seniter'
blumen cine beionbere Sebenspiiroig-
felt. So6 nber Ser alten Stabt itebt
ser Seiberturnn, friiber bas S6loB
bon &onigen uno &urfiiriten. Sebt
lit ser Surm Elm Wuieum fir sllter-
timer, bas idbrli6 bon Gauienoen
beiu6t miro. Gin &itteri6loB, bas
ionit MIR in Mdrdenbii6ern 5u finoen
lit, lit S6loB Seioenturm, nad Sabr'
bunoerten nod iebr gut erbalten.
sluf 6em Warftplab plati6ert nod
INNER Ser befannte @dniebrunnen.
I'm IL l1br fommen oie feben glef=
loren Mlt=Niirnbergs beraus unb mar
i6ieren runo Inn Sen Surn1, tpie bie
12 @ppitel auf bem Surm Ser Cont
fir6e in StraBburg.
@eboren I'M Sabre 1471 bon got
tesfiir6tiger San1ilie, ber0anfte er iei>
men gan5en grfo1g ieinen gltern. Ml=
bre6t 0iirer bate 16 @ei6miiter 31=
erlt lernte er in ber @oloi6mieoe iei=
nes @aters, ipGter 6ie &unitnalerei
uno 6ie Sol5ibnibfunit, ebe er feline
8anoeribaft antrat> oie bier Sabre
oauerte. 3ulebt in geneoig, Stalien,
mo er bel bem groBen Weiiter 8eaini,
bem @riinber Der italienii6en &unit=
iGule, tpeilte.
ssrn Sabre 1894 berebelidte it6
0iirer nit @gnes Srep uno ertparb
oas in aIler @elt befannte 9iirer-
baus. Gin in 5ilberitift5ei6nung aus
gefiibrtes Selbitbilonis tno eine tbro-
nenbe Mabonna ft1b 3eugen ieiner
fiinitleriiden Sriib5eit. Seine idmt-
li6en Walereien itno bur6 unge5mrn-
gene geatiirli6feit, realiitiide 4uffai-
iung bes grbabenen uno @0ttli6en
gefennaeibnet.
&iinitlider 8umni aus 3eIfuff
gSie aus Chicago befannt miro,
1ino 0eraeit 0orper1uhe nit elmer
neuen &unitgummiart i'm @ange, bie
bonn Sori6ungsitab Der ,,gbicago Srt-
bune' e11ttpidelt tporben lit ltnb ben
Nan1en uSrib=8una'' erbalten bat.
Son SEN i6on befannten, unter 9te-
gierungslpe5ififationen bergeIteaten
slrten peidt iie inlofern ab, als lire
Gobitoffqueue fir 8utaoiene, BEN de-
mii6en Sauptbeitanoteil auer, cine
anbere lit. Die &egierung itel1t ibr
8utaoiene aus @etreioealfobol o0er
Hetro1eum ber, pdbren0 ,,Srib-8una"
gutaoiene aus einem Mlfobol getpon=
men mito, ser aus Sulfitablaugen
(3enitoffablaugen) bergeitel1t miro,
oie ii6 als glbfausprobuft IN Ser 3ea-
itoffinoultrie ergeben.
X X X
Steaf ams ESefe
9ie 8rauerei Mnbduier =8ul9 fabrt-
5iert in ct. 2ouis iebt cine neue
Ndbrbefe, bie inn @eidmad Dem
Sleii6 iebr abnIi6 lit. 9as Brobuft
ion 5tpein1al 10 rei6 an Broteinen iein
tpie ssIei1d). @eaenip1rtia miro es nnr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22

idaffen, als gabaf. Die ausfubr fiel
1910 MIR Inn 25 Bro5ent, gegeniiber
Ser bor oem &riege giiltigen 3iffer.
Das tparen nngefdbr 91,OOO,OOO
Yfuno. Sir oie Mnerifaner blieben
25O,OOO,0OO 8funb. Scum iino @e.
riidte i'm Iln1lauf baB Die &egiernng
unter 2eib-Yadt-gertrdgen oieies
Sabr 350,000,OOO Bfuno ausfiibren
ipirb. SIM Sabre 1912 betrug bic
gusfubr ettpa 2OO,OOO,OOO Bis 250,.
100000 Hfunb 8Iattertabaf.
Die Sabrifanten per6en baber ibre
min6er pidtigen Marfen aufgeben
rliiiien. 9ie teuren 10 Gents -3igaret.
ten fat man idon 1T geringerem Ma.
BE berItellen n1iiiien, na6oem Elm 8fo.
Eabafblatter bur9ibnittlib 40 Gents
foitet, i'm 8erglei6 au 20 Gents Dor
Dem 4rieee. Die foeenannten tiirfi-
fben 3isurettet1, Die bier tpdbreno oes
eriten @eltfrieges in Wooe famen,
tperoen an 5tpeiter Stelle peri6tpinoen.
Seuer miro n1an bielleif)t 25O,OOO,-
100000 Der feuerte 3igaretten rno
90 Bis 25,0OO,O00,00O fteuerfreie
3igaretten beriteaen. SIM gerslei6 5u
235, ,SOO,oO0,00O beriteuerte 3igaret-
ten inn 8oriabre l1nb Is. big 100000
100000 iteuerfreie 3igaretten.
l1neefdbr 35 3iearetten f0nnsn
bon einem Hfuno 8ldttertabaf ge1na6t
tperoen, tpie es bon ser Sarm fomlslt.
Tim allo alle 3igaretten beuer 5l ma-
6ett miro man 78O,000,000 Sfuno
Sabaf brau9en. g8eitere 100000.
900 Bf1n0 Sabaf miro man fiir
&au9> un6 &artabaf notig baben.
0ieier Na6frage tperoen ettua l..
235, 100000 Bfunb Sabaf gegeniiber-
iteben. 9as itno ,oie Brobleme, oenen
ii6 Die snoufrie in bieien1, i'm udb-
iten Sabre uno 1916 gegeniiberiiebt.
8enn ni6t ser Mnbalt bon Eabaf
bergroBert miro ooer es cine unge-
ipobnlid) quite grnte gibt, miro es ftb
bauernb Inn Gobnnaterialbei6 i6affung
banoeln. Mit 35O,000,000 Bfunb fiir
ben grport tperben bic Sabrifanten
fir ben Sei1nmarft 15O,000,000 8fo.
5l1 tpenig baben. .
@inen 8orteil gibt es peoo6, es
mangelt nidt an slrbeitsfraften in
Ser 3igaretteninoutrte, 6a iie auBer-
oroentlid me9aniiiert lit. Srob Gin.
5iebungen bon @rbeitern uno Ibtpan.
oerungen in bie Niiitungsbetriebe
fonnten i1nmer mebr 3igaretten pro.
ou5iert iperoen. y
X X X ....
11nIer nadittabriser Gnmmireidtnmt
8eante ser vOffice Of tbe Nubber
Mbminiitration'' 5erbre6en iid Die
&Dpfe iiber Sic 8eruenoung Ser
Sunoerttauienoe Bfuno ipntbetiiben
@u1nn1is (Nubber), Der i'm fon1men-
oen Sabre bon unlern Sabrifanten
er5eugt miro. @s entltebt Die Srage,
Oh unlere Observation-Disclosures int
itanoe iein iperoen, 6ie Seritenung bon
rieiien QuantitGten 51 iibertpdltigen.
Die gr0Bte Quantitat @urnmi Die
bon oen amerifanii6en &ubber Cont
panies ie in einem Sabre proou5iert
tporoen, betrug $4,000 Eonnen. SIM
for,1,,1o11S Sor, cSnhrp tr1irH NIT pinpr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22
Steaf aus 6efe

9ie 8rauerei Mnbauier=8ui9 fabrt<
5iert in ct. Souls iebt cine neue
Ndbrbefe, pie i'm @eidmad Dem
Sleiid iebr abnIib lit. 9as 8robnft
ion atpeimal 10 reid an Broteinen iein
tpie Sleiib. @egentpartis miro es nur
ar oie glrnee nnb Die 2enb-2eaie-
8eripaltung berfauft. Bann Die Saus-
frau in Ser Gage iein miro, ibr ipn-
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Cover Girl tells
Howl really do Stop
Underorm Rerspirotion and Odor
fond save up TO 5ox)

>Glomour is my stock.'n.trode.
says successful Rk77IMzAULNzEN
Before became a Cover Girl
on the fashion magazines" beau
tiful Betty says, II had to learn to
beat the heat of merciless photog-
rapher's lights. l had to find a
deodorant that really did keep my
underarms dry to safeguard
the luxury clothes l model in.
found it in Odorono Cream.
"Iwant to recommend Odorono
Caeam to every girl. 1t contains a
really efectipe perspiration stop
per. It closes the tiny sweat glands
and keeps them cloeed-up to 8
days.
''Odorono Cream is skin-safe,
too. It will not irritate; even use
it right after shaving! ! proved,
too, that it won't rot dresses. l
just follow directions and use it
as often as / need. And it is so
economical! 1t gives you up to Il
more applications for 39e than
other leading deodorant creams.
do try my perfect Cover-Girl
way to underarm daintiness
Odorono Cream. You'll love it,"
Evening star., 1943-10-17
WANNA Buy = CHURN I?

wouldn't wake up till I'd fnishedr
she sighed. But now that you're
here. you might as well take over.
I've been working on it since six
o'clock. Isn't it cute?" she added.
The man says it must be a hun
dred years old. but it's in perfect
condition. And it's really the ideal
way to beat the butter shortage.
don't you Think"
Mr.. Ditherton did not think.
Where did you get the milk?" he
asked.
From the milkman. l thought
six quarts would do to begin with"
Not - Dumb
MY DEAR" said Mr.. Ditherton
kindly. Il hate to disappoint you.
but if you churn from now till
Christmas you'll never get an
ounce of butter from ordinary pas
teurized milk"
This isn't ordinary pasteurized
milk" she informed him trium-
phantly. "It's buttermilk. I'm not
so dumb
But" protested Mr.. Ditherton,
''you can't make butter from but
termilk!'
Mrs. Ditherton looked puzzled.
Then why do they call it butter
miIk?"
Because it's what is left after
the butter is made" he explained
patiently. I'm order to make
butter, you have to use whole milk
or cream"
"Oh," said Mrs. Ditherton.
"And to get whole milk or
cream, you have to keep a cow"
'Oh," said Mrs. Ditherton.
The buttermilk did not 60 to
waste, however. The Dithertons
drank it at lunch that day, and for
many days thereafter. 1t was just
the thing to wash down that dry
bread and peanut-butter.
WEARE H0llR00k
Evening star., 1943-10-17
When Mrs. Di1herton
decided TO take up
dairYing, she did ii
for buffer or worse

"HE first time the war really
hit the Dithertons where they
lived was when the butter
gave out. The milkman ignored
their plaintive little notes. Their
favorite grocer was almost tear
fully apologize. Mrs. Ditherton
spent an entire afternoon in fruit
less tour of unfamiliar dairies and
delicatessens. She even tried the
old trick of building up good will
by ordering quantities of groceries
before adding. "Oh, yes - and
half pound of butter, please.
But it didn't work.
Then Mrs. Ditherton had one OF
her bright ideas. 1t came to her as
she was passing the little antique
shop near the post Office. She went
into the shop and came out with
bulky package wrapped in brown
paper. 1t was cylindrical. and it
had what appeared to be a broom
handle sticking out OF one end.
Mrs. Ditherton sneaked in by the
back door, for she wanted to sur
prise her husband
ThuznPThunap
NExr morning Mr.. Ditherton
was awakened by a rhythmic
humping noise. At first he thought
something must be wrong with the
plumbing. Wrapping his bathrobe
around him, Mr.. Ditherton pat
tered out to investigate and found
his wife in the kitchen, indus
triously pumping the handle of an
old-fashioned wooden churn. On
the table were half a dozen empty
milk bottles.
"Oh dear, / was hoping you
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Co|ored Knights Plan
Ascension Day Rites
And Parade June ;

The annual Ascension Day serv-
ices of John w. Freeman Grand
Commandery of Colored knights
Templar will be held at the Fiji
teenth Street Presbyterian Church
at pm. on June 3. 1t will be
preceded by a parade headed by
Grand Comdr. Robert w. Marshall
The Rev. HALEY B. Taylor will be
the speaker.
Acacia Grand Lodge will hold its
semi-annual communication at 1853
Eleventh street NV. on June
at pm. Grand Master A. A. c.
Griffith will preside.
Social Lodge, the oldest colored
Masonic lodge in the city. will cele-
brate it's 118th anniversary June
3, 5 and 6 with an elaborate pro-
gram.
Blue Lodge communications are
May 13, Widows Son; May IA, James
H. Hill; May II, Hiram; May 18
and 10. Pythagoras; May 81, Doric;
May Is, ST. John and Corinthian;
May 26, Redemption; May 81, Har-
mony and Prince Hall; May %,
Victory.
Adolphus F. Hall Grand Chap
ter, r. A. M, will meet at pm
May Is, with Grand High Priest
Herbert w. Swire presiding. Guests
will be officers of the grand chap
ter of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Birthday Party
On Name DQv

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas An
drous invited about Is of their close
friends to their home in Battery
Park, Md, last evening to celebrate
Mr.. Androus' birthday anniversary
and also his name day-St. Antha-
nasius Day.
At buffet supper which followed
the evenings party the table was
decorated with blue and white, the
colors of Greece, and small Greek
flags.
Guests who attended the party
were Mr. John Maktos, DR.. Achilles
N. Sakell, Mr.. and Mrs Peter Dra-
copoulos, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kaldes,
Mr.. and Mrs James Paul, DR.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Sembekos, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pappadeas, 1t. and Mrs.
Theodore Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Dounis, Miss Antoinette Cam
erimis and Miss Ann Papps.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Barbara Cornor
Bride in South

Mr. and Mrs. jess Harrison Cor
nor of Damascus announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Bar
bara Elaine Cornor, to Sergt
Robert L. McClosky, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph B. McClosky of Glen
Echo, the ceremony taking place
May at Sumter, S. C.
The Rev. William Moore, pastor
of the Baptist Church, officiated in
his home, and the couple had for
their attendants Corpl and Mrs
Leon Evarhart of Oklahoma City.
Summer jersey with white acces-
sories and corsage of yellow roses
and lilies of the valley were worn
by the bride, who carried the Bible
used by her mother at her wedding
Sergt McClosky is stationed at
Shaw Field, S. c., and will return
to his studies there at the expira-
tion of his furlough. He and Mrs.
McClosky are at present the guests
of her parents. She will continue
in her position as deputy register
of wills in Rockville while Sergt.
McClosky is in the service.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Red Cross CORPS
Entertain Men
OF Armed Forces
PriSes. Singers
And Magicians
Feature Dance

In the face of certain difficulties
imposed by war, delightful dance
and entertainment was held Friday
night for men of the armed forces
at a nearby recreation center. The
party was planned by the four corps
of the Red Cross who work with the
men at this cantonpent. The Red
Gross Motors Corps drove guests
and entertainers to the scene of the
party. Nearly 300 men from the
cantonment and women from the
Office staff and volunteer workers
of the Red Cross enjoyed the lively
and varied entertainment.
The Committee on ARRANGEMENTS
for the party consisted of Mrs.
Nathaniel A. Burnell, chairman,
who is vice chairman of the VOL
unteer Services for the District of
Columbia Chapter; Mrs. j. Harris
Ward, representing the Canteen
Corps, which serves light refresh
ments every afternoon and evening
of the week: Mrs. O. c. Hooleran for
the Gray Ladies, who arrange en-
tertainments for the men; Mrs.
Harold H. Baetjer for the Staff
Assistants Corps, who supply infor-
nation for the men and cover desk
assignments, and Mrs. Horace Win
ter for the Production Corps, who
remodel uniforms, sew on chevrons
and mend for the men stationed at
the cantOnment.
The entertainment proved to be
highly successful and provided de-
lightful evening for the guests.
Those who gave their services
were Miss Shannon Bolin, CHS ra-
dio singer. and two magicians. DR..
Riley Moore. washington physi-
clan who gives what little spare
time he can call his own to the en-
tertainment of the armed forces.
and Mr.. Hal Haviland. The lively
band was generously contributed by
one of the batteries from the can
tonment.
The band played for Paul Jones,
Conga line and a waltz and iit-
terbug competition for which prizes
were given. A grand march started
the evening. Balloons and serpen-
tines were distributed and created
a pleasant pandemonium to start
the party. 1t was good evening
at the recreation hall, even though
the weather ruled against Oriental
lanterns and trimmings outdoors.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

tend services today at II m. at the
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Church. At the meeting tomorrow
there will be initiation. Mothers of
the chapter will be special guests.
The chapter will have charge of the
Masonic Service Center this week.
The ways and means card party
will be held May 81 at 8 pm. at 1900
Sixteenth street NV.
Loyalty Chapters Home Board
will meet Monday with Mrs. Flor
ence o. Stokes.
On Wednesday evening the chap
ter will honor the associate matron
and associate patron. Special guests
will include the associate grand
matron, Mrs. Elvira Magdeburger
the associate grand patron, Herbert
S. Middlemiss, and the associate
matrons and and associate patrons
of the various chapters.
The chapter is sponsoring Miss
Florence E. Stokes for queen of
THE Night OF Thrills"
Joppa Lodge Chapter on Wednes-
day will be in charge Of the Endow-
ment Committee.
The chapter is sponsoring Mrs.
Mildred Hutchinson Whitney as
queen for The Night of Thrills"
The Ways and Means Committee
will hold a card and game party on
May % at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Bricker. For reservations telephone
Georgia 8700 or Ordway 1886.
Acacia Chapter will celebrate its
22d anniversary on May 18. The
grand matron and grand patron will
be guest of honor. Refreshments.
Gavel Chapters Ways and Means
Committee announces doll show at
1854 Rhode Island avenue NV,
apartment l, and silver tea at 14l0
M street NV, apartment 206, be-
tween and 7 pm. today.
The 21st annual banquet of the
1922 Matrons and Patrons Associa-
ton was held at the Kensaw Apart
ments Addresses were made by
Mrs. Jeannette Pratorius, president;
C. E. Sener, vice president, and Mrs.
Fora E. Campbell, grand matron in
1922
Guests of honor included Mrs.
Minnie E. Keyes, most worthy grand
secretary; Mrs. Nellie Fletcher and
Mrs. Pearl Watt Gibbs, past grand
matrons.
Solos were rendered by Mrs. Ruth
Morgan accompanied by Mrs. Cor
rinne Frazier.
Of1icers elected were: Mrs Lottie
Sener, president; DR.. Victor B..
Rench, vice president, and Mrs.
Lena Hidge, secretary and treasurer
Hope Chapter will entertain guests
at Masonic Eastern Star Home on
May 81 with games and refresh
ments.
Congress Lodge Chapter will OBJ
serve It's 18th anniversary tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

last year served as chairman of the
National Committee on National
Defense. She has devoted much of
her time to other activities in the
organization.
Her husband served in the First
World War in the 4th Division
and had combat service in France.
He has since been active in Ameri-
can Legion work in California.
The auxiliary department will take
part in the observance of II Am an
American" Day at the departmental
auditorium tonight at o'clock Gen.
Hershey will be the speaker. All
members are invited.
The monthly meeting Of the Re-
hablltation Committee has been
changed to May 27.
Friday evening there will be a
party for the veterans at Mount Alto
Hospital. Hostesses will be Costello,
Potomac and Commerce units.
At its last meeting, Victory Unit
Endorsed its president, Mrs. Ida
Llndholm, for a department Office
with Mrs. Gertrude Pierce as can
didate for department president for
1884.
Other units which already have
Endorsed members of their units
on Mrs. Pierce's ticket are: Nash
with Mrs. Lucille Cuney as a depart
ment vice president; Cooley -McCul-
Tough, with Mrs. May Mulvihill as
department property custodian;
Kenna-Main, with Mrs. Mary Mcr-
ris as department vice president.
McAleXander Unit also indorsed
Mrs. Pierce for department presi-
dent.
Unit presidents are urged to send
their membership paid up to the
department secretary on May 18
at department headquarters The
office will be opened from $50 to
9pm
Meetings this week are:
Sunday, II Am an American Day"
departmental auditorium.
Monday, Treasury Unit, Legion
clubhouse.
Tuesday, Potomac Unit, Palisades
Field House
Friday, party at Alto Hospital for
veterans.
Saturday, visitation of national
president, open for all members
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
Legion clubhouse, pm.
Eight and Forty, salon depart
mental will hold its annual memo
rial services for departed members
at the Washington Hotel at it's
meeting on Wednesday at 8 pm.
Mrs. Mary r. Klaphaack, memorial
chairman. will conduct the services.
Mrs. Mary B. CorWin. chapeau
departmental, will preside Newly
admitted members will be initiated
by Mrs. CorWn.