davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-23
BAUTIZO

Para Ell pr6ximO domingo Sc nos
anuncia Ell bautizo del nino Carlos
Raul Fernandez, hijo de los espo-
SOS Jaime Y Dora Fernandez, resi-
denies de la barriada de WHEN
das Ponce de Leon.
Actuaran como padrinos los es-
pesos Ramon y Graciela Betan-
court.
Despues de la ceremonial reli-
giosa Sc ofrecera una fiestecita
en- Ell salon del Ponce de Leon, a.
provechandose ell momento para
festejar ell segundo aniversario
de nacida de la lindisima y sim
patica nina Angela Elisa Bermd-
DEE, hija de los esposos Bermd-
DEE. Tambien en- csc dia Sc feste-
lara ell onomastico del Sr. Fer
nandez.
La gaceta., 1943-07-23
DE REGRESo

En- Ia tarde de aver regreso al
campamento de entrenamiento 10
berts. en- California, luego de ha-
Der disfrutado de varios dias de
vacaciones, el Sargento tecnico
Tony Di Lorenzo.
En- la vista que nos hiciera, nos
pidi6 que pOr este medic 10 despi-
dieramos de las muchas amista-
des que no pudo yer personalmen-
te, como era sus deseos.
Feliz viaje Y otros ascensos lie
doseamos al amigo Di Lorenzo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-23
DE vACACIoNES

BESIDE hace dias sc encuentra
entire nosotros ell joven Santiago
Edilla, que procede de la Habana,
Cuba.
Ell joven Edilla es espOso de la
Sra. Mirta Garcia, hija de los es-
pesos Obdulio Garcia, residente
del 1918 de la Avenida IL.
Ell principal motive de su visi-
ia a esta fue ell aecidente que tu-
viera su sonora e hija cuando We
MAN de Miami a esta ciudad, hace
question de dos meses, accidente
en- ell que r%esultaron ambas con
fractures de las que Sc encuentran
restablecidas.
iGrata estancia lie deseamos!
La gaceta., 1943-07-23
NACIMIENTo

Desde ell SanatoriO del Centre
Asturiano Sc nos informa del ma
cimiento de una robusta nina, ma
cida Ell pasado domingo e hija de
los esposos Onelio v Onelia Gil,
residences del 1911 de la Quinta
Avenida.
Llevara Ia nueva ciudadana Ell
nombre de Cecilia.
Tanto la mama como la nena
va Sc encuentran de nuevo en- su
hogan, donde estan siendo muy vi
sitados por sus amistades.
Nuestra enhorabuena a los fell
ces papas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-23
DE VISTA

BESIDE la manana del microbes
Sc encuentra entire nosotros ell jo-
ven Pfc. G. H. Cali, que pertene-
ce al Marine Corps, con ell pro-
p6sito de pasar varios dias con
sus padres, espOsos Ignacio y Jen-
ME Cali, residences en- ell 1905 de
la Oncena avenida.
A su regreso al Campamento
Sherry Point, en- North Carolina,
ell Pfc. Cali, sera enviado a una es
cuela de Aviaci6n.
Salud Y algeria lie deseamos al
amigo Cali.
La gaceta., 1943-07-23
TRASLADADA

En- la manana de aver fue tras-
ladada desde ell Sanatorio del Cen
tro Asturiano para su Residential,
la Sra. Isabel Cuellar, esposa del
joven Charlie Cuellar, residences
del 21O6 de la Gale II.
La Sra. CueIlar do a luz una
hermosa nina, fruto primero de
SUI union matrimonial.
Nos alegra dar la noticia.
La gaceta., 1943-07-23
MEJORADA

Con placer consignamos la me-
jorfa de la Srta. Antonio Dfaz,
enfermera de la Clinica "Dr. A.
A. Gonzalez"
La Srta. Dfaz sc halla recluida
en- SUI hogan, sufriendO del NAL
reinante, la grippe.
Pronto volvera a sus, diarias Y
delicadas labores.
mos ~satisface saber de su me-
joria.
La gaceta., 1943-07-23
preciado amigo Jose Diaz.

preciado amigo Jose Diaz.
En- pasados dias Sc lie remOvi6
ell yeso que cubria su pierna y
cintura, esperandose que de hoy
a manana sea trasladada a su ho-
gar, donde terminara de reponer-
Sc.
La operaci6n fue practicada en-
ell Santorio del Centre Asturiano,
por ell DIR. Rafael Ortega.
Nos completeness en- dar cuenta
de su mejoria.
La gaceta., 1943-07-23
DE HOY
Asturiano

iran animation entire
amilias para asistir a
bci6n que esta nOche Sc
ell teatro del Centre
suspiciada por ell Club
Infantil.
10 principal es ell reca-
para que los ninos que
sta organization pue-
lar sus estudios de can
mdsica, Y fundar su ca
Istos ninos esperan la
de tOdas nuestras So
gas y Club locales, asi
pdblico en- general.
d sinfonfa la Sra. Luz
scto seguido Sc correra
"a Ia representation de
cOmedia en- un acto Y
drOs, original del Sr.
nandez, titulada q Que
tOmanda parte en- la
siguientes ninos: Geo.
George PARA, Clari-
Camille Bello, Ernes-
Ines Torres.
pmo director de esce-
or 81 autor de la O.
Fnandez.
reye intermedio Sc pro
representation de la
stales Internacionales''
iginal del Sr. Fernan-
TIA expresamente para
b, constando la misma
pisodios titulados "Ha-
ia, Cuba, Mexico Y Es-
Os.
bailable sera dirigida
Is. Johnnie MARTINEZ Y
in ella p~articiparan es-
Alicia Alvarez, Clari-
], Sylvia Delgado, Joyce
Erlinda Arias, Pura
Ines Torres, Marta
George Salazar Jr., Va
cio, George PARA, Ju-
guez, Elido Ors, Ruben
Frank Bello y Alfredo
eciOs de entrada Sc han
en- 80 centavos para los
10 centavos los ninos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-23

mejOrada de la opera
sufriera hace un mes, a
lcia de un accidente, la
cedes Diaz, esposa del a.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Knoxes 10 Mark Wedding
With Three Other COUPLES

-Four wedding anniverSarleS-ln
GLIDING the 45th for Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs Frank Knox
Will be celebrated here tonight when
the cabinet officer and his wife will
entertain three couples at a tradi-
tlonal dinner party.
Although the custom originated
some 20 wears ago when the partici-
pants were nelghbors IN Manchester.
n. H, three of the couples now re-
side III Washington and a fourth
formerly lived here.
The guests VIII include Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
John l.. Sullivan. the Rev. Fred S.
Buschmeyer of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church and Mrs.
BuSchmeyer and Capt. Edmund F.
Jewell. former business manager of
the Washington Times. and Mrs.
Jewell. Capt. Jewell stationed at
the Boston Navy Yard. is on leave
as editor and publisher of the Man.
chester Union-Leader.
A fifth couple, Judge and Mrs.
Peter Woodbury. of Manchester. who
usually take part, will be unable to
attend the celebration this year.
Secretary Knox. who is president
of the Manchester Union-Leader
Publishing Co, resided in New
Hampshire for MANY wears
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Poison Liquor Sales
Mounting in District,
Court Records Show
Mans Death in Street
Found to Be Coused
By Toxic Beverage

The sale of poison liquor is on the
increase again. a survey of Municipal
Court records showed yesterday.
Because of the liquor shortage
bootleggerS here are beginning once
again the prohibition era device Of
using denatured alcohol for beverage
purposes.
The corporation councils Office
last week had four cases involving
the sale of denatured alcohol for
beverage Wood alcohol rubbing
alcohol, and even antifreeZe solu-
tions are favored and sold by boot
leggers here, according to police
Already one man. found dead by
police on the street. was shown by
an autopsy to have died of toxic
liquor,
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Warren Browning said yesterday
that numerous complaints in ad-
dition to those prosecuted have
reached his office. and he expected
the trend to continue upward.
MI. Browning said the Govern
ment has 20 formulas for denaturing
alcohol. OF these. the use of wood
alcohol as a denaturant when taken
internally causes blindness. severe
poisoning. and sometimes death. The
others, he said. cause nausea. but
the body in time can become accus-
toned to the toxic ingredients.
These cases are prosecuted under
special section OF the District code
which prohibits the sale of denatured
alcohol for beverage purposes. 1t
carries maximum penalty of a
$1,000 fine and a year in Jail.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Mrs. Hazel Moore Named
Ar|inqton Child Counselor

Mrs Hazel Moore. longtime resi-
dent Of Arlington, has been ap-
pointed counselor to the county S
Child Care Committee. Edmund D.
Campbell, newly appointed commit
tee chairman, announced yesterday
Although Mrs. Moore's appoint
ment is not effective until January
Mr.. Campbell said she already has
started an informal survey of public
nursery school needs in Arlington
and a comparative study of chile
care methods in use in the District
and Alexandria,
A report on her findings will be
available to the committee shortly
after the first Of the year, MI
Campbell said.
Much of Mrs. Moore's work vii
be consultation with employed
mothers to improve care of children
in day foster homes and nursery
schools. Offices will be provided
the counselor in the county court
house
Evening star., 1943-12-28
lsWRahonmiq
&SRemmidersm

Canned and Frozen Foods. Etc
Book No. 4. green stamps D, E and
F valid through January 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc. Book No. 3,
stamps l., M. N, P and @ valid
through January /, Stamp r good
through January 90
Stamp No. |. in Book A. good for
five points in pork through Janu-
airy l.
Sugar-Stamp % in Book No 4 good
for 5 pounds through January Is.
Shoes-Stamp NO. l8 in Book No. l
and stamp l On the "airplane"
sheet of Book No. 3 valid now for
an indefinite period.
Gasoline-No. 8 A coupons good for
3 gallons each until February 8.
B and c coupons good for gall
Ions each. B-2 and CO coupons
in books issued after December /
are good for 5 gallons each.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For A
coupon holders, March 81.
Fuel Oil-Period No. coupons, good
for 10 gallons unit, valid now.
expire January 3. Period No. 2
coupons, valid now, expire Febru-
AIRY g. Period No. 3 coupons be-
come valid January 4, remain valid
through March IA. According to
the District OPA, consumers in
this area should not have used
more than 33 per cent of their
total yearly fuel oil ration as CT
December n.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
1000 at Yu|e Party
Given in Welcome
To D. T.. Newcomers
Committee Chairman
Says Crowd Surpassed
All Expectations

More than 1000 persons. repre-
Sentlng every State, Hawaii and
Canada, attended the festive Wash
ington Welcomes You" Christmas
party for newcomers last night.
The party. which was given tc
newcomers to the city aiding in the
war effort, was sponsored Jointly BY
State societies in the District. the
Co-ordinating Council on Home
Hospitality and by The Star through
the Washington Welcomes You
project
Government girls" soldiers. sail
orS. WACS. WAVES. officers and
representatives Of State societies
watched entertainers prominent III
Washington stage and radio circles
Dancing followed the variety show
Mrs. James w. Thurston eXecu-
tive chairman. said that the crowd
which filled the presidential ball
room Of the Statler Hotel. surpassed
all expectations.
Pic. John GaiauSkiS. from Penn
Sylyania, who is stationed at Fort
Myer, said. This is one of the finest
ideas in Washington It's a great
chance to meet all kinds of people
from all the different States"
Mary Louise Hester. Government
girl, who came here from North
Carolina in July and works at Ar
lington Hall, just said It's wonder
ful"
Charles Provenzano. radioman
third class. from New York. thought
the party gave an excellent chance
TO meet new girls
With Mikey Cousins as master OF
ceremonies, the entertainment pro-
gram Included acts by Mildred Kikta
blues singer; the Koenig Boys. Car
and Henry. accordion players; Gloria
GTIsso, tap and acrobatic dancer
and recently crowned queen of the
5th Regiment at Fort Meade. Md =,
Nellie Boyd. singer, accompanied By
Edward Dombroff. and the Hens
leyS, exhibition dance team. Meyer
Davis Orchestra supplied the music
Mrs. Mary Davis. organizer OF the
Volunteer Camp Shows. was chair
man Of the Program Committee.
Miss Laura King, director of the
Washington Welcomes You" prof.
ect, and numerous officials of State
societies took the lead in planning
the event.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
$500 Bond Fixed
For Girl, 10, Held
In Maryland Staying
Murder Charge Reduced
To MonsIouehter in
Shooting of Furmhond

Margaret Foran. IS whose address
was given by Prince GEORGES Coun-
ty police as 1910 First street NV.
today faced grand jury action on a
charge Of manslaughter in connec-
ttlon with the Staying Christmas eve
of William T. Sweeney, % Upper
Marlboro farmland, at Piscataway
Md.
Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie set
bond at $500 after Frank Hall, at
torney for Miss Foran, waived pre-
limlnary hearing Yesterday in Upper
Marlboro Police Court.
When arrested the girl gave her
name as Rita May Walsh and was
charged with murder. Police yes
terdaY identified her. however, as
Margaret Foran. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas FOran of the
First street address. They said she
had gone under an assumed name
since leaving home several months
ago.
The murder charge was changed
to manSlaughter after a conference
between States Attorney A. Gwynr
Bowie and Mr. Hall MI. Hal
entered plea of not guilty for the
defendant.
Prince Georges County Policeman
Thomas Blandford said Miss Forar
tod him she shot Sweeney VIII
"a 22-caliber rifle after he had struck
Louise Hamilton with an automobile
jack handle during an altercat!or
with Miss Hamilton'S father. Guy
Hamilton. at the latter's home il
.Pascataway. Mr Blandford quoteo
the girl as saving she had beer
visiting at the Hamilton home since
Wednesday.
MI Blandford said Miss Forar
told him Sweeney struck the Ham
llton girl when she interfered If
an argument between Sweeney anC
Hamilton. At this point Miss Foran
told the policeman she ran into
the house. picked up a rifle ant
fred at Sweeney as he advanced
toward her
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Pistol Pockin'
Sung as Carol at
Child Hospital

Traditional Christmas carols took
back seat at the ChildrenS Hos
pital annual Christmas Day cele-
bration.
After the distribution of gifts to
the young invalidS, it was suggested
they sing the carol best known to
the majority.
Hundreds of shrill voices burst
into the popular song; Pistol
PaCkin' Mama"
Clubs, organizations and indi-
viduals from over the city donated
the gifts.
Another unusual note was fur
nished by two sailors who volun-
teered their services all day because
they had children at home and
wanted to relieve their homeSick-
ness.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Legislators 10 Urge
Pork Ration Holiday
Al Food Talks Today
y the Associated Press.


Complete suspension of pork ra-
tioning for perhaps 10 days or two
weeks. to permit housewives to buy
up current surplus was proposed
today by congressional group
headed by Senator Reed, Republi-
can, of Kansas
Senator Reed said packing houses
are glutted with pork and that a
ratloning holiday is needed if a
shortage in storage space is to be re-
lieyed and waste prevented. He de-
scribed the OPA's recently an
nounced five points a person pork
ration bonus as wholly inadequate. -
The plan for temporary suspen-
sion of rationing on all pork prod
ucts was drafted for presentation to
Office Of Price Administration and
War Food Administration officials at
"a conference thi safternoon. Sena
tor Reed said it had the backing OF
several MidWestern Senators and
a conference this afternoon. Sena-
tors Capper. Republican. of Kansas
and Gillette. Democrat, of Iowa.
Senator Gillette recently advocat-
ed a 80 to so day rationing layofi
to drain surplus pork off the market
but Senator Reed said a shorter
period might suffice, and that the
determination as to that could be
left TO the discretion of food and
rationing agencies
The special flve-point ration. an
nounced by OPA a week ago, will be
valid only until January 2
Hogs have been going to market
in such record numbers recently
War-spurred production reached
peak levels this year-that some
livestock centers have had to put
embargoes on them. Senator Reed
said.
He also disclosed corn ceiling prices
and livestock protein feed shortages
will be discussed at today's con-
ference
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Last Rites Held Today
For Edward P. McGinn

Funeral services for Edward Pat
rick McGinn. rs. who died Sunday
at his home. at 1923 Hanover street
North Woodside. Md, after a brief
illness. were held today at St. Mi
chaels Catholic Church, Silver
Spring. Burial was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
A native of Ireland Mr.. McGinn
came to this country as a young
man, settling in New York. He had
been resident of Washington for
Iabout so years. serving for 81 years
Jas an engineer with the District
Water Department. He retired 1C
years ago.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society of Mt. Michael's
Church and of the Union of Engi-
Ineers.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ellen Nc
CHM, he is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary Mckay and Mrs
Katherine L. Mckay, both of Silver
Spring; a son. Edward P. McGinn
| jr.. also of Silver Spring, and g
! granddaughter, Margaret Mckay.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Two Arlington Men Held
In Robbery Of Taxi Driver

Alexander Tyson, 20. of 5000
North Nineteenth street, Arlington.
and Louis Neal, l8. of 2l19 North
DlnWiddie street. Arlington. both
colored, were held under SO 5000 bond
each for action of the grand jury
yesterday on robbery charges.
Vincent Cancelose. 25. of All Far
ragut street NV. driver of a
Premier Cab. testified in County
Court that he picked up the two
men at 2 am. Christmas Day and
was robbed at gunpoint Of about $50.
Neal, he testified, then drove the
car at breakneck speed down Glebe
road and turned it over rounding a
curve. Arlington police said that
Tyson was picked UP in the woods
near Chain Bridge, while Neal was
found walking toward Washington
on the Canal road Both men de-
MED participation in the robbery.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Maryland 10 Gather Data
On 17-Year-0ld Bows
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. Dec % Col
Henry c. Stanwood. State selective
service director. Yesterday an
nounced a preregistration survey and
study Of all l7-year-old boys in
Maryland schools.
The program will have double
purpose To obtain informa ton on
the mental. emotional and social
characteristics of boys approaching
draft age and to obtain a list OF
potential registrants.
Mr. Stanwood said that the sur
vey. also being carried on in other
States. eventually will include Is
and 16-year-old boys.
School authorities and teachers
will be asked to report whether the
boys are cooperative, socially
minded, extravertal. introvertal
strikingly nervous. addicted to day
dreaming and other characteristics
Evening star., 1943-12-28
|nquests Are Held
In Death Of Two
Traffic Victims

InQuests were being held today
in the deaths of Mrs. Frances
Waters, g., of 29l6 Key boulevard.
Arlington, and John Kowalsky. 81.
Of the 1900 block Harrison street
NV, who died from injuries re-
ceived in holiday week end accidents.
Mr.. KoWalsky died Christmas Day
OF injuries received the night before
when struck by an automobile which
police said was operated by Roger
Thomas, Is. of the 1900 block Con-
nectlcut avenue NV. at Wiscon-
sin avenue and Jennifer street NV
Mrs. Waters was fatally injured
yesterday when the car in which she
was a passenger was in collision
on Memorial Bridge. This acci-
dent was directly attributable to ice
on roadway, the last of a heavy
coating that covered the city Sat
urday and Sunday.
First Storm Fatality.
Mrs. Waters. who was en- route
to her Office in the Census Bureau
at Suitland. Nd, was the first fatal.
lty Of the storm and the CITY,
9th traffic victim of the year. Oh.
orator Of the car in which she wa.
rldlng was neighbor Mrs. NJ
Blanche Allen. SO, of 1901 North
Herndon street. Arlington. The
other vehicle was operated BY Capt
William Burlingame, SO, Of l717 G
street NV. police said.
Another victim of an accident
caused by ice. Mrs, Elaine Iddings
%, of 1924 Rhode Island avenue
NE. remained in Sibley Hospital
today for observation Mrs. Iddings
an eXpectant mother. was one of
five passengers in a taXicab that
sKldded into curbing and turned
over at Brentwood road and Thir-
teenth street NE. yesterday.
Mrs. Iddings was the only oc-
cupant requiring disqualification.
SWinton Harris, IL. of l43O G
street Sc. was slightly injured YES
terday when struck by a car which
police said was operated BY DR.
Edgar Bocock, who recently resigned
as superintendent OF Galllnger Hos
pital. The boy was admitted to
Casualty Hospital for observation
Car Skids Down Embankment.
Other victims of traffic accidents
during Saturday nights freeze were
Mrs. Opal H. Corkery. acting princi-
pal of Anacostia High School. and
her husband James E. Corkerv of
the Department of Labor, whose car
skldded down an embankment near
the Navy Annex of the Pentagon
in Arlington.
Mr.. Corkery received a broken
arm but returned to his home at
1917 Twenty-third street Sc. while
his wife was admitted to Emergency
Hospital with several fractured ribs
and possible internal injuries. Mr.
Cookery was removed to the hospital
in an Army truck. which spun
around several times en- route. he
said today The Clarendon Rescue
Squad ambulance took his wife to
the hospital
The couple. who maintain sum-
mer home at Vienna, Va. were re-
turning from a Christmas Day visit
with friends
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Soldier Hunted After Jui|breuk
And Flight in 3 Stolen Cars

Montgomery County police and
MARYLAND State troopers Joined to-
day in search for 22-vear old
Rockville soldier who escaped from
the Frederick Md Jail Christmas
eve and allegedly stole three cars
during a chase which ended last
night in a woods near Sandy Spring
Police said the soldier, Raymond
Lee Mills. was Jailed in Frederick
last Wednesday for the theft of S43
from a filling station. He broke
out of Jail Christmas eve and was
spotted by police last night in
Frederick County. They said he
was driving car which belonged
to salesman.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Draft Charges Abandoned
Against Theater Executive

The Federal Bureau of Investiga- =
ton has announced that charges
against James B Martie. "a, of the
280O block Of Twenty third road
North, Arlington. of failing to ex-
ecute his draft questionnaire and
falling to report for induction, have
been dropped
The United States Attorney in
Reno. Nev., according to the FBI.
said he did not want Martie brought
back to Reno at Government ex-
pense. and recommended that he
be lnducted in Washington.
According to the FBI. however,
the Army rejected Martie.
When apprehended, Martie was
assistant manager of the Earle
Evening star., 1943-12-28

Mills, accompanied by his wife
Marjorie. abandoned the first car at
Burtonsville. Then, according to
police, he took two other cars and
abandoned them before his trail was
lost in the woods near Sandy Spring
Police said they took Mrs. Mills
into custody when the first car was
abandoned and were holding her
at the Rockville Jail for question
ing. They said she was employed
by a Silver Spring grocery store.
After leaving Burtonsville, police
said Mills drove into Laurel, where
he abandoned car No. 2. He then
drove to Sandy Spring. where he
abandoned car No. 3 and disap-
peared in the woods.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Army Probes Death Of Man
Who Fell in Pentaqon

Army officials today were investi-
eating the death of an Army serg-
cant who jumped or fell from the
fifth floor of the Pentagon Building
to an inner court at noon yesterday
The sergeant. identified as David
B. Livingston, %. technician, fifth
grade, of Cambridge, Mass. died
an hour later in the general dis
pensary. Army officials said his
skull was fractured in the fall.
Sergt Livingston was attached to
the 18th Signal Service Company
part of the Washington military
district. His mother, Mrs. Lea Liv-
ingston, Cambridge, was notified
of his death.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Mrs. 6. T. Bridgmon, II,
To Be Buried in Iowa
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EDGEMOOR. Md. Dec. 2S.-Mrs.
Gertrude T. Bridgman. 72. widow of
John Charles Bridgman. died Sun
day at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Bridgman, 5000 Exfair
road. Edgemoor, after an illness of
more than two months Funeral
services and burial will take place
tomorrow at Fort Dodge, Iowa.
A native of Iowa, Mrs Bridgman
came to Washington about two years
ago. She had made her home at the
Edgemoor address since October.
Besides her son, she is survived by
daughter, Miss Helen Gertrude
Bridgman. Edgemoor: sister. Mrs.
Nora Woodard, Chicago, and two
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Arlington Chonukoh
Ceremony Tomorrow

The Arlington Jewish Community
Center will hold its third annual
Chanukah party at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the Lyon Park Com
munitv House
The program will be opened by the
lighting of the Chanukah candles
by Bernard Babbitt. boy cantor and
a permanent candle stick will be
presented to Rabbi Samuel H. Ber-
kowitz by Nathan Malnick. presi-
dent of Benjamin N Cardozo Lodge,
B'nai Birth
Members of the armed services
stationed in Arlington County will
be guests at the party.