davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-08
American 1 onler
Outfights Jop
Sub in Pacific
By the Asscelatsd Preae.

By the Asscflhtod Efe1G
The American tanker Yamlnill
|''outmaneuvered and outfougi1t" :
Japanese submarine In : 11-hour
hattie In the Pacific recently, the
War Shipping Administration re-
ported yesterday.
The tanker eluded hve torpedoes
land many shells from the deck guns
|of the Japanese raider before .
Navy Ply plane forced the enemy
craft to dive for safety.
The submarine took adyantage Of
its greater speed TO keep out Of
range. The tanker fired more than
so shells and the Japanese twice
that number.
Evening star., 1944-10-08
Prof, Wang, Chinese Artist
To Present Exhibit Today

Prof. Wang Chi -Wuan, vice pres
ident Of the Shanghai College Of
Fine Arts and one OF the worlds
best known Chinese artists, will hold
an exhibit Of about 40 OF his paint
ings todav between and 8 pm. at
the Whyte Gallery, 1918 Connect
cut avenue NV. At the same time,
he will demonstrate his technique
before those visiting the exhibit.
In commenting on the exhibit,
Chinese Ambassador Wei Tao-Ming
said, Prof Wang's work typifies q
new development In Chinese art. It
involves a delicate blending of
ancient philosophical conceptions
with modern tendencies toward
realism. Nor have his paintings
failed to tell something Of the spirit
OF the times in which we i've"
Evening star., 1944-10-08

Australia now has q 48-hour air
mail service to New Guinea.
Evening star., 1944-10-08
Desk for Kentucky Voters

A special desk has been assigned
TO Kentucky at the Absentee Voters
Bureau, 906 Fourteenth street NV.
where Kentuckians may register up
to October 27aand apply for absentee
ballots before November 2. The
bureau = open. from . am. to 3 pm.
daily.
Evening star., 1944-10-08
Federation Approves
Proposal for Two
Potomac BRIDGES

The Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations last night announced ap-
proval q the proposed plan for two
four-lane bridges over the Potomac
River to replace the present High
way Bridge after the war.
The two-bridge proposal Is favored
BY Capt. n. G. Whitehurst, director
Of Highway; the Fine Arts Commis-
SION and the administration Of public
roads. A six-lane bridge with two
way trafIlc II favored by the Park
and Planning Commission.
Acting on the 1915 District budget
now pending, the federation will
request Congress to make arrange
ments whereby patients Of Federal
origin not be admitted to municipa.
or Federal institutions at District
expense.
II will further recommend that
I'll 900 be added to the police budget
for police band. The sum woulc
provide salary for .. leader to b<
the same as . precinct captains, Z
clerks salary In accordance witt
civil service standards and $50 pc,
year to be paid to each band
member.
On suggestion OF the Education
Committee 1t will also recommend
provision Of funds for preparing
plans for . new Wilson Teachers
College at Thirteenth and Upshu,
streets NV.
Erection Of q bridge across the
Anacostia River In line with East
Capitol street ito take care Of the
growing population In that section
of the city" also Is favored by the
Federation. It will request Con.
gress to appropriate funds for the
preparation Of plans and specifica-
tons.
Harry 8. Wender and Wilbur s.
Finch were nominated for the presi-
dency Of the Federation of Citizens
Associations at the groups first
meeting OF the season held last
night In the District Building.
Mr.. Wender, who has been presi-
dent Of the association for the last
two years, would serve for the third
time II elected at the November
meeting.
Nomination Of Mr.. Finch was
made by Harry N. Stull, q past
president Of the association, who
termed his candidate q third gen
Grafton Washingtonian who would
''be interested in seeing that citizens
In the District be permitted to vote
for President" and a man well
known to members OF Congress.
David Bsbp, Federation secretary
and the Public Utilities Commit
tee, under the chairmanship of Mile
H. Brinkley, were nominated to re-
ceive The Evening Star cup. The
award Is made annually by the
Federation to the delegate or the
committee rendering the most out
standing civic service during the
preceding year.
Other nominations for next years
officers who viii be elected at thu
November meeting are: First vice
president. Walter r. wasson, In
cumbent; John H. Connaughton and
Mrs. Olive Geiger Faircloth, and
second vice president, Mrs. Carrie
G. Smith. Renominated to office
were Kenneth P. Armstrong, treas.
urer, and Mr.. Babp, secretary.
Renominated to serve on the
Executive Board we're: Fred S
Walker, J. N. Heiser, Mr.. Finch
Ernest F. Henry. Orrin j. Davy
Mr.. Connaughton. James A. Crooks
Joseph H. Deckman. Mrs. Smith
Baxter Smith, Mr.. .StuH, Mr.. Babp
MIR. Armstrong and Mr.. Wender
Nominations for new members In.
cluded: Clifford Newell, J. s. Gar
rell. p, ]. Ableman, Mr.. WATSON
James Scott and Mr.. Armstrong.
Evening star., 1944-10-08

pepper, Va, attended the public
schools there. He had lived In Fair
fax County for several years, and
before entering the service was siae
lployed as an electrician in Alexan-
dria. f{N
He entered the Army In March,
1943, and went overseas last May
with an infantry unit.
Pfc. Maurice w. Holt, Marine
Corps, 2112 North Tazewell street,
Arlington, was listed as wounded in
action IN the Pacific theater, near
Guam.
Born in Berlin, N. H.. Pvt. Holt
came to Arlington in March, 1912,
as an employe Of Potts and Gala
han, constructors, who worked on
the Pentagon Building.
He entered the service in Novem-
Der, 1912, and went overseas In April,
1943. He has participated in the
campaigns in Bougainville, the Solo-
mons and Marshall Islands.
His wife, Mrs. Alta Holt, whom he
met after coming to Arlington, Is
employed In the surgeon generals
Office.
Pfc. Samuel r. Causey, 2S, son Of
Mrs. Margaret A. Causey, 1923 r
street NV, has been listed by the
War Department as wounded in &C
ton in France July II. A native OF
st. Augustine, Fla, Pvt. Causey
moved to Washington In 1910 and
worked as a mechanic before enter
ing the Army In October, 1941. He
went overseas in November, 1912,
and took part In the invasions and
campaigns OF North Africa, Sicily
and Normandy.
Pvt. Thomas w. Coulby, 20, whose
wife, Mrs. Winfred G. Coulby lives
at 1902 8 street s E., has been listed
by the War Department as wounded
In action In France July Is. Pvt.
Coulby was only slightly wounded,
and has now returned to duty, ac-
|cording to recent letter to his wife.
He Is the son of Thomas j. Coulby,
Port Tobacco, Nd, and attended
school in La Plata, Md. Before
Joining the Army in September,
1912, he worked In the 1ndianhead
MD Powder factory.
1 Scrgt. Hubert Dale Bell, 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bell, Bowie,
Md, was wounded in action In
France July Is, the War Department
has reported. He was struck on the
left hand and Was treated in hos
|pital in England. He now has re-
turned to action. Sergt. Bell at
tended BlacksviIe (W. Va.) schools,
and worked on q Government farm
In Beltsville, Nd, before joining the
Army IN March, 1943. He was sent
overseas last April.
Pvt. Peter J. Hayes, %, whose
wife. Mrs. June v. Hayes lives IN
Gaithersburg. Md, was seriously
wounded In action In France July
26, according to the War Depart
ment. He now is In a hospital ii
England, according to 3 recent let
ter to his wife. His mother. Mrs.
Eloise Millard, lives in Laurel. Nd.
Pvt. Hayes worked ct the National
Cathedral before joining the Army
In December, 1943. He was sent
overseas last June.
Second 1t Paul b. sumn,ey.
whose wife, Mrs. JuanitA e. Sum-
mey. lives at 21l1 First street NV.
was reported wounded In action on
the War Department list for today.
Second 1t. Henry Strickland, son
LOT the late Henry William Strick-
land, has been reported by the War
Department as wounded In action.
It. StrickiAnds father lived at 1911
fourteenth street NV. before his
death last year.
Il seryk Marvin i. Lynn, son of Nm.
Lillian q. Lynn, who lived formerly
at 1i52 Fourth street NE. has
Evening star., 1944-10-08
Lynchbure Man Aboard
Missing Army PIane
~ the Associated Press,

6y tut AsSoCI2Seu EteBs,
BAINBRIDGE, Ga, OCT. IA
plane from the Bainbridge Army
Airfield on q country flight
to Newark, N. j., has been missing
since Thursday night, officers at
the field said today.
The plane was last reported near
Allentown, Pa.
Aboard were Maj. Brown H. Car
penter, Lynchburg. Va, Of the sta
ton hospital staff. and 1t. Peter
Carr, White Plains, N. J., an in
|structor at the field.
Evening star., 1944-10-08
Wounded

Pfc. William T. Stringfellow, 26
son Of Mrs. Mary Stringfellow
Route 8, Alexandria. was wounded
In action on September 10, the War
Department has notified his wife,
Mrs. Jean strinsfeIlow, 100 Ray
|mond avenue, Alexandr1a.
Pvt. stf1ngfellow, Z native 81 Cul-
Evening star., 1944-10-08
Killed

Killed
Sergt. Raymond I. Stewart, Is, in
fantry, was killed In acticu d
/ France August 10, the War De
fperMAe1t has informed hfs wife
Mrs. Jean Stewart. 2343 Skyline
| place Sc.
A native Of Washington, Sergt
Stewart entered the Army In Sep
tember. 1941, and has been oversee,
since December, 1913, He previ.
ously had been wounded in actor
and returned to combat duty only ,
brief time before he was killed, Mrs
Stewart said. Before entering tn,
armed forces he was employed OF
the maintenance staff of Trinit!
College.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Stewart, live at 2226 Chester stree
Sc.
Pfc. Robert r. Loni, "a, infantry
was killed in action in France Au-
gust 2S, the War Department ha,
notified his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard LON, 1905 Twentieth
street ne.
Last May Pvt. Lofh and his closest
buddy married two Irish sisters ir
a double wedding in Northern Ire
land. His mother said she didnr
believe his bride has learned ol
his death.
In his last letter, Pvt. LON wrote
I'm so tired. I can't wait until it's
over and I can bring Emily (his
wife) home"
Pvt. Lofn was born in Fort Wayne
Ind, and attended high schoo.
there. He moved to Washington
flour years ago and worked al
Thompson's Furniture Store before
entering the Army In September
1941. He went overseas last No
vemher.
Corpl. Donald E. Gray, 20, Ma.
lrine Corps, was killed in action
during the battle for Peleliu Island
in the Southwest Pacific, the Navy
Department has notified his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald G. Gray
3oAO 4vAO1ll OC SUICCt
Born in Worcester, Mass, Corpl
Gray moved to Washington eight
years ago. He left Mckinley High
School. where he was on the track
and football teams, to enlist In the
Marine Corps during his senior year
in October, 1912. Overseas for Il
months. Corpl. Gray participated II
the campaigns for Cape Gloucester
New Britain and Rabaul.
His brother, John, Is q first lieu.
tenant in the Marine Air Corps
stationed at Walnut Ridge, Ark. HI
lalso is survived by three sisters
Doris, Ruth and Phyllis, who live
at the Monroe street address.
Marine Second 1t. Harry Conner
Baldwin, former George Washing.
ton University student, was killed
Friday In a plane crash near ths
marine base at Cherry Point, N. G.
the Marine Corps public relation,
loffice announced yesterday. He wa.
T.
1t. Baldwin, native of Beaufort
IS. G., came to washington In June
1899, to open the Navy Yard elec.
trical shop and attend night classes
lat George Washington. He started
training as an aviation cadet March
1943.
His father, Chief Warrent Onicel
Harry B. Baldwin, who has served
81 years in the Marine Corps, 4
stationed at Norfolk, Va.
Wounded
Pfc. William T. stringfellow, 1o
son Of Mrs. Mary Stringfellow
Route 8. Alexandria. was woundet
In action on September 10, the Wal
Department has notified his wife
Mrs. Jean stringfeIlow, 100 Ray.
mcnd avenue, Alexandria.
Pvt 4tR1f0fAlY0V Z sAnkiva ~ mi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-31
iupGI OF RrCoRDrE> CotEI

.'''>>ia ~. "ECkliNll
- E7If\"~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-31
FOOD BATTLE NOT
WON BY ANY MEANS

t"."g" station. Et.".sN. MAY RI
The food battle has un' nu"u ,..G
B,ea3.c OF pon'bu..juy- 0- Ncso-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-31

Sl
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Women's Formal Dresses Reduced

Rayon Crepe Dinner Dresses aqua 1914
to 2417 20 and 40. Were SIS 95 and more Now So s5
Dinner Dresses and chiffon blue or aqua
sizes TO- 4o a and 1871 Were s2s rs more
Rayon Lace Dinner blue 20 and 40
Were s4s75. s37.,
W&L-W mems Formal Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Schools Lack Doctors
As Scalp Ringworm
Epidemic Threatens

The Board Of Education has pro-
tested to the Health Department
that 1,739 elementary school chill
dren In five buildings have had no
doctor assigned to care for them
since November. School officials
also have begun an exhaustive sur
vey into general health conditions
among the $1,000 students, particu-
larly In search of scalp ringworm
similar to that prevalent in New
York City.
The shortage of doctors regularly
assigned to schools and possibility of
a ringworm outbreak were brought
to the attention OF the board at a
meeting yesterday by DR.. James A..
Cannon, physician member. The
five schools have no care and an
additional number have only part
time care, Robert L. Haycock, super
intendent of schools, said, because
Of two vacancies and one severe ILL
ness among the 20 doctors assigned
to examine school children regu-
larly.
Neglected Schools.
The five schools are the Beers,
with 37s students, and the Randle
Highlands, with 234 students, both
in the vicinity Of Alabama avenue
and Thirty-sixth place Sc; Davis,
Evening star., 1944-12-07

i 266 students, Forty-fourth place and
H street Sc, and the Kimball, 531
students, and the Orr, 32S students
both in the vicinity Of Minnesota
avenue and Ely place Sc.
The board decided to notify the
Health Department today of its "con-
cern" over the doctor shortage
Members also asked Mr.. Haycock
to get from principals general re-
port on health conditions, particu-
larly any incidence of scalp ring
worm.
DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, in charge
Of the school medical inspection
staff, said he had sent the name of
"a prospective doctor to cover the
five schools to the Civil Service
Commission some time ago, but ap-
proyal had not yet been given. Even
when this doctor is approved, he
said, another vacancy on the gen.
eral inspection staff and the lack of
trained ear specialist will still
handicap the service.
Few Cases Reported.
His school doctors are now re-
porting to him on the incidence of
scalp ringworm, Dr. Murphy con-
tinued. So far only a few cases have
been reported.
The board also decided to keep the
Henry School, Seventh and o streets
NV, for possible school purposes
rather than sell it,; approved clos
ing the night schools December 81
for the Christmas vacation, and
gave the Commissioners permission
to locate two draft board. in the
old Dennison School.
Two veteran employees now Of re-
tirement age, Charles Hart, principal
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Misses and Women's Coots, STA

We're S29.7S and more
rs boxy and fitted coats in wool monotones tweeds and
worsteds Blue black, purple red and brown sizes 10
to 18, 351a, 36 to 40.
10 Wool Fleece Topcoas with detachable Innings natural
ony. sizes III TO H. Were s3S75 Now SIS
Fur-trmmed Casual Coats ynxdyed wolf collars Brown
blue and green: sizes IL to 49, Were s3975. Now SIS
W&L-Down Stairs Store Coats and Suits
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Studio Divons, Boudoir Chairs,
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

Single Divan wide construction bas. and
cotton layer felt mattress ticking Originally
$3.50 Now eaa *
Hollywood Dvan 80 inches wide with matching pillows
Green and beige striped cotton Originally s69 sss5o
Studio Divan 80 inches wide three matching pillows Ros.
cotton. Originally Now ss4 *
Boudoir Chairs, button 1fted .eat and back
Figured rayon satin. Originally s4s75 Now - s2s75
vanity and Mirror antique goldcolor trim
enamei nnisn on hardwood Louis XVI design Originally
NO" ------------------------S3 S37 so
Night Table walnut finish Less than J., price
no" s375
Double design rosewood veneer an barduod
Less than y price Now- *
W&L-Bedroonl Furniture Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Airline Boosts Service
Out of Wushinqton

Pennsylvania Central Airlines will
increase its daily service out of
Washington Sunday with addition
OF another Capitaliner to its pres
ent fleet of IA, it was announced by
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Juniors Dresses, s8.o5 TO $685.
Were SI2.95 to s27.95

so dresses in rayon crepe novelty spun rayon and wool
one and two piece styles tailored and Pastels
sizes to 15 O'
20 spun kayon Skirts with high wane peasant embroidery
Black green red and gold $685. Now 81 az
80 Cotton and Rayon Crepe Blouses stripes prints and plain
coors sizes 81 to 38 Were s3s5 to s795 to
81 wool Coats and Suits classic styles
cuded; sizes to Is Were s2s75 SIS to $40
W6L-Junor Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Women's Royon Dresses, $o.o5
Were SI6.95 and m ore

We're yI6.9S and more
20 and piece printed crepe gray AQUA
navy and white. Sizes 1412 to 2412 and SO to A.
Is One and Two Piece Dresses printed plain
Black blue and 1872 241z Were s22 s5
and S2975
Rayon Crepe Dresses black navy brown sizes 1917 to
2olz and is to 40 Were s2e75 and s3e.75. s22
W&L-Womens Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
FIoorcoverings Greatly Reduced

10 Hooked Wool Rugs, 2x4 feet. Were slos5 Now s7e5
"a Hooked Wool Rugs, 3x5 feet and s2475 Now
1895 and SASS
II White Fur Rugs approximately feet Were s575 Now
S295
braided Oval Cotton Rug 46x46 feet Now S795
Looped Cotton String Rug 27x40nch Was Now sac,
Looped Cotton String Rug 2x42nch s595 Now 1925
Looped Cotton String Rug, 26x54 Now S495
Iufted Cotton Chenille Rug Was $e5 Now s4ss
Iued Cotton Chenille Rugs 27x54-inch. Were 1925 Now
S495
Rug Cushions 9x12 feet $685. Now s4s5
IL Remnants Of Lnoleum from square yards Were 81 rs
Squafe'
W6SL-Foorcoverngs Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1944-12-07

Howard Kennedy, District trafnc
manager.
The Milwaukee Flyer will In
augurate regular flights between
Washington, Pittsburgh, Detroit and
Milwaukee, while the Washing
tonian will return from Milwaukee
daily, with only one stop en- route,
at Detroit.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Junior Misses Wool Coots, So. so
Vere fI9es and s,7os

J. htted wool coats In brown and blue sizes to Is
w~i~-pown stars Store. ,anior Aisses Apparel
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Misses Wool Sports Coots, $1o.o5

Were S3975
Al wool tweed and striped coats in gray red tan and
purple; sizes IL to TO-
II Wool and Rayon Dresses gold green BEIGE
IL to l8 Were $25 S1675
"a Rayon Crepe and Flannel green
and lilac sizes 10 to 49, Were $685. $10s5
IS Wool Sports Jackets plain tweed in blue aqua and
green sizes IL to 20. Less than "a price Now- $5s5
Wool Jersey Dresses gold and green sizes IL
to 1s. Less than u price Now - S5s5
13 Wool Sports Jacket in blue tan aqua
IL to 1s Were Sl695 and $l995
W6L-Sportswear. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1944-12-07

The American way Is the way they
pay, so buy more War Bonds and
buy today. The Sixth War Loan
drive.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Misses Roineoots, $14.o5

Misses Roincoots, $14.
Were 1925
reversible raincoats Cabeled for fabric content),
brown and blue tweed sizes 10 to 90
Length Beted Tan Cotton Popln Raincoats
sizes 10 to 49, Were So 95 $3.50
Cotton Feecelned Rancoats in black TWILL sizes IA
to ls Were $3975.
13 Fitted Sports Coats with detachable dyed
Brown, blue wool: 10 to 90 S717o
including 201e 4.40
W&L-Coats and Suits, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Misses Royon Dresses, s5.e5, s7.95
Were SIO.95 to SI3.95

"a rayon Jersey spun rayon and rayon sheer dresses
sizes 10 to 20 and SO to AZ.
"a Cotton Dresses prints in sizes 162 24 striped
in sizes 10 to 1s and twopiece suits plaid jackets
skirts, sizes 10 to 16 Were S795 and
3s Printed Cotton Dresses 1914 to 241a Were s795
rs Rayon Gabardne Dresses button front Gray coral
fucnsa; sizes 10 to 90 Were S1095. S7.95
20 Two-pce Rayon Suitdresses American Beauty
and purple sizes II to l6 Were sI2e5 s7s5
W&L-Inexpensive Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Misses Sweaters Reduced

50 Wool sozy and Cardigan Sweaters pastel 40
mere s.so' Now----------------------- $3.50
80 Wool Sweaters boxy styles in colors sizes "a to 40
we're 1890. Now---------------- S2.95
IS Novelty Wool Sweaters brown and purple
sAes o9 W ~. were $500 NOW $3.50
Is Sweaters assorted fabric con-
tent, sizes "a to 40 Were $2s5 Now s19s
% wool Sweaters In natural sizes "a Were s2s5 and
1926. e. "a
80 Cotton Twill Dickeys in white neckne Were
aon Dresses in brown blue green II to 90
We're $7's5 and 1895. Now-------- Mes
w&L-Down Stairs Store sportswear.
GoyIy Printed Cotton Aprons, Soc
Were sc
lo0 printed cotton aprons in tieback and waist styles
Is Misses Dresses printed and striped chambray and
striped seerscker suits sizes IL group Less than
n price Now so,n
W&L-Down Stairs Store, inexpensive Dresses
Misses Copeskin CoIots, Soc
Less than V Price.
Is pggrained capesin caots in black brown red turf
and green.
wAl-Dovn Stairs STORE Millinery
Evening star., 1944-12-07
DOWNSTAIRS STORE CLEARANCE

Misses Royon Gobordine Dresses,
$5.75 We're sS95
so striped rayon gabardine dresses with peplums
brown, wine and green; sizes IL to 18.
50 Rayon Crepe and Gabardne black blue and
sizes IL to 20. Less than y price. Now - ~ s. 9s
4S Twopiece Suit Dresses in peacock uchsa blue
rayon crepe; sizes IA to 90 Were $1495. Now S1O75
Rayon Crepe Long Dinner with side drape seeves
in gray lime and orchid sizes IA to 20 Were s1s5 $o5
WssI-Down Stairs Store, womens and Misses Dresses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Luncheon
Hostesses

MRS. ROSS = RICHARD
son of Sherbourne road and
Mrs. r. + Shepherd of Byron
road Will be co-hostesseS At A
holiday luncheon party tomor-
row in the Detroit Golf Club.
The guest list includes Mrs.
J F. Campbell, Mrs. Arthur
Sutherland Mrs. Donald Mel
vile, Mrs NJ. +. Cathro Mrs.
Harold Knight Mrs +. II. VAL
leau. Mrs. Nelson Mallow, Mrs.
Muir Lind. Mrs. Warren PeaSe.
Mrs Perry Holmes, Mrs Fred
Raeder Mrs Charles w. TaX-
Tor Mrs. Henry Wengcr Mrs.
Louis WeYand Mrs. w. f..
Crotty, Mrs. George Mallory.
Mrs. James Robertson Mrs.
Arnold Barrett. Mrs NJ. A.
Atlas and Mrs Jack Harmon
Mrs Thomas Stanford Clay
ton III, the former Betty Lou
Richardson who is here for the
duration with her parents. the
Ross b. Richardson's. viii enter
tain at a luncheon party at the
Golf Club on Friday.
Mrs Clayton has invited Miss
Diane Wenger. Mrs. Herbert
Bretzlaff. Miss Peggy Lind. Miss
Virginia Birkhill. Mrs. l.. y.
Hamilton. Miss Ann Hartmann.
Miss Nancy Loud Mrs. Floyd
Gulledge. Mrs William Clinton.
Mrs. Donald Kilgore. Mrs. James
Evans, Mrs Robert Lang Miss
Barbara Carter, Mrs Harry
Baxter IT, and Miss Joan Taylor
with her house guest Miss Mary
Rose Shank of Santa Cruz. Cal
Miss Taylor and Miss Shank are
classmates at the Katherine
Gibbs School In Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27

and movies VIII follow.
The annual Christmas dance
Of the sons and daughters of
club members will be held from
Q p. m. 10 1890 a. m. Friday
also An orchestra Will be on
hand for the dancing There
will be no dancing Saturday
evening al the cluh. but the
regular Saturday night buffet
viii be featured.
New Years Exc VIII he cole
brated in the traditional fashion
AT the club on Sunday night,
instead of Saturday night. as so
many of the clubs are doing this
year. A special event will be the
open house on New Years Day,
wittt-taneing from 4 10 E p. an.
Mcanwhiir, at the eros
Pointc Yacht Club the members
are looking forward TO future
events with no little enthuSi-
-aSna-,Fhc- juniors witt hold A
Thursday when the club will be
taken over by young men and
women from l3 to 20 years Of
age.
a year-end dinner dance will
he held Saturday evening in
stead of on New Years Eve as
m former years. Dinner will be
served from s 10 9 p. m. and
dancing viii begin at $50 p. IN.
The directors viii be hosts at
an open house at the club on
New Years Day The affair will
begin al p. m. when A buffet
supper Will be served, Music
viii be provided