davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-06

BoOkKEEPER, experienced, eficient; full
or part time. Box 437-B Star s.
apt house; good references Box sc. Star.
COOK, colored, wants work in small apt
fot employed couple; no he"vy W.. ) q
day week; best reference. Hobart 1861. =
LADY, experienced in general Office work,
information clerk and receptionst. college
Cdncstion' desires position. Taylor 069S =
NURSE, practical. experienced. wants
work: adult cases; six-day week: S35 week.
Randolph f0l0. :.
NURSE, colored, wishes position: doctor 5
reference. Call Metropolitan 9O5S
STENOGRAPHIC and typing work wanted
by hour or day. Executive 1927 and
Georgia 1865
STENOGRAPHER-TYP work at home
outside dictation by appointment: thorough
ly experienced; manuscript or professional
work preferred EN- hlGl
Evening star., 1944-04-06
BAKERS HELPER.

am. to 4 pm; Sundays off good
se5kl9s soIS eoRdffi1ns FfFf yasai9n with
tween Q am. and 8 pm. Tor interview
Ft: Portland st. Sc, Auacostia, D. c.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT, for public accounting firm.
In, reply, state qualifications and starting
salary expected. All replies confidential.
CLERKS, 5-day week. Apply 1871 5th
COUPLE, white, butler and chambermaid.
experienced. local references: live in. Phone
DU. 1871, call bet. 8 and pm.
COUPLE, white, for modern well-equipped
home, IA acres ground. few chickens;
woman. g.h.w.. assist care children, 8 and
g. man. outside. Quarters. bedroom. bath.
sitting room. board. Write stating wages
DAY ELEVATOR OPERATOR, salary, SO
per month references required. Box 279-
JANIToR, intelligent colored man and
wife for new downtown apt. house: no
stai stoksr TO- Are; but must have 5th-class
an ana 15ersl sssiidr arrsngement Jess Fisher &
SILK AND WOOL PREssERs, men or
women: 4S-hour week; pleasant working
Gonoitions; good pay. Apply at once,
Dependable Cleaners and Dyers, 300s Co.
!umbla pike, Arlington, Va.
WANTED-An intelligent young man or
woman of good personality for telephone
operator and receptionist. Inquire in per-
son. Rm. l054, Munsey Bldg. Ex. 2644.
CASHIER,
sry: Apply Mr. Romallo, AuDTfoR's
OFFICE, HOTEL ANNAPOLIS
Evening star., 1944-04-06
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ALTERATIONS and repairs BY experienced.
competent carEenter VIM. H. Unsworth.
seat Pleasant, Nd. DI. OPS.
BRlCKLAYING, fireplace and chimneys
bui,t and repaired. Al Fagnani, WI 4s2l.
CONTRACTOR of brlckwork and repair.
Il. SO21, George w. Henson. Jr.. 53o9
ELECTRIC REPAIRS, extra outlets IN
stalled and fixtures small and large Jobs:
rromnt serVlCr Lloc0ln A1iS So
ELECTRIC REPAIRS, DI 0122 Extra
outlets installed, small ana large Jobs,
ELECTRIC WIRING, fixtures, extra out
lets, repairs old houses speciality. Regal
Eiec 60 5000 Ga. ave RA 1891.
ELECTRICAL washing machines and re.
IrigeratorS repaired and overhauled, all
maKeS, n WI ~
lnStalIec; also repairs to chimneys. Edwin
GENERAL CONTRACTING, bldg. repairs
and remodeling of all types by experienced
Torkmen SH. 6193. GE. 7244 p
PAINTING, papering, floor sanding r. 3.
Shreve, FIR: 0272. 6.
CONTINUED on Next Pagsl
Evening star., 1944-04-06
SITUATIONS MEN.

BOOKKEEPER-ACCOU F. C., cred
m ton % With future Box 340-B' Star;
porter or helper in refrigerator repair shop;
II. 1880, after 8 pm; weekdays. any time
Sunday, Ask for Kimbell.
DRUMMER wishes to connect with small
band for experience. Call after pm,
GE 6SOS Re
INDUSTRIAL REPRESENTATIVE. univer-
sity graduate, ? years Govt. exp. desires
ssSda,tional az accounts Box 122-C. Star.
MAN-Retired businessman, unable work
426-B, Star -
MAN reliable, middle aged, wants employ
ment. Box 476-B. Star. s.
MAN, / years experience installing and
maintaining mechanical and electrical
equipment: age 80: draft exempt: l "a years
ton with future Box 315-B, Star s.
MAN, colored, wishes work. general house
cleaning; part-time hours arranged Call
Monday s am. until $3.50 pm, HO.
1921. ask for Mr.. Henley. 5*
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS with experience
in hospital work desire part-time employ
mnnt with modest living accommodations
UN. 1900. ask for Mr.. Archer.
RESEARCH WORKER wants to write or
edit manuscripts in extra time. Skilled
eXpeTjenced, but reasonable rates. Box
YOUNG MAN, draft exempt, desires essen
tial position; training includes comm. art
drafting, law enforcement, clerical. Phone
Cilebe 1l9o
Evening star., 1944-04-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES,

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
Permanent positions Operators needed
Day and part-time classes Mabelle Hon
117S
Evening star., 1944-04-06
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

WOMAN, colored, experienced cook: man
Call North 03S3.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
HELP DOMESTIC.

HELP DOMESTIC.
CHAMBERMAID f9r l3room Euesthotse,
CHAMBERMAD for private school, day-
time work no SUNDAYS. Call RA. 0lG0
CHAMBERMAID, settled woman for I5-
room eentlemens guest house, must oe
experienced, reliable; live in or out. ~
sun; gooc salary. l71l Mass. ave. II, %,
cHAMBERMsaD WAITRESS, references
CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS, colored e1.
perienced; for work in boarding house.
ll23 18th ST. NV
COOK. experienced for suburban hon,
Bethesda district. Stay nights. Pleasant
room and bath. No Sundays ReferenCl S
required. $50 week. WI, 1919
COOK, to, live in or out, for high-class
boarding boa house, must be good cook WIN
or colored. Call CHI 52O3 for interview
COON s.h.W and light laundry must he
fond Of children modern apt; $50 week
Phone EN-. .0353
COOK g,hw., colored, exper.; small
family, small house; no laundry; $50 10
start; live in preferred, WO 2593,
COOK and z h "" experienced live in: 3 in
family DIX. from Wesley lights. bus; SO
W1 Tef required. Wo 1855.
adults; Thursday and Sunday afternoon
of live in or out; must have references
$50 week. 1909 Linnean ave. NV. EN-
COOK -GHw,. for position in New York
CITY; 5-room apt. 500 month; own roon1
md bath: will furnish transportation
Phone RA. 1866 after pm.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
PERSONAL

FIR, s9se, or write Mr.. A: J. ouinan. $3.50
P9nsPs s9fhPr HEADS besiIR2Te FARE .s.
shsd E. Rsuss Rsisss' MsS HAL r. 5sSH
watcS sa and s. eock n s
NV Kindly call for your repaired watches
and and, clocks Sla,.a. e. this new address sams
BOARD AND ROOM WANTED for mother
and l4-mo. -old baby. care of baby. during
fsy wR mSssr as qrH pSane ssr
FEEL BETTER after nrst trcatmeny or no
fee relief ,bms 5 pains ed ashss due e Tsas
ments:. also relief for aching. swollen feet.
enss esdy n tSapss sH Pr sss
splendid for slub meetinRs and eard par;
Mr. dp'e soldano Ia o0 Ne $500. IA 1889 81 e"' nus
PHoNE SHEPHERD $3.50. ask fer Miss
CampsSen: II you are IN need of loan up
HESSoRRHhoiDs SSsS M gDsi sradicsted s BY ny own
method Results efieetise for 4 life.
or money back Rrss s1S sSIkss 70
ALARM CLOCKS. wATcHEs repaired; .
to days % seryiee, guaranteed gnsn nt work
A E. Hauss, watchmaker. II.
HAVE FUN AT THE DANCES
Call FIR O590. 10 PM. 2ss
DR.. II. ". JOHNSON. DENTIST.
False M Teeth Rspaired While You Wait,
prNTaI hIi LaBoR3ToRY.
Room a0l. Westory Bldg. 605 4th Sc. NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
SETTLED MAN
MAN

with automobile for property management
department in old-established real estate
Office Box 131 p Star
Evening star., 1944-04-06

The Briggs Clarifier Co. will teach cleo
trio arc welding Ton company timel tc
men Who want to help the war effort
over 3S, AT or 1-C clasSifcations only
Good pay. Hours. s to 4, days a week
Report to l341 Wisconsin ave NV
WELDERS WANTED,
Electric arc, skilled. Over IS, 4-F or l C
classificstions only. Hours to 4, 6 days
week. Report to 1341 Wisconsin ave n W
BRIGGS CLARIFTER CO
Rated 1nncL Essential hv MPR and WNfC
Evening star., 1944-04-06
STENOGRAPHER AND
Desirable Employment
In Essential War Work.

For young lady, white, floor or counter
work, in one of the citys finest cafeterias
serving over 5000 meals day Applicant
need not be experienced, but must like
sctlVe work. Regular hours, no Sundays
Salary to start. $50 week: . meals a day.
Uniforms furnished: Advancement if salts
factory. See Mr.. McCarraghy at 51l 14th
81. NV. between 9:3O and II am or 7
and 8 pm Va
Evening star., 1944-04-06

Colored, for boiler room; must have me-
cnanical ability. Apply manager, the
Chastleton. 18th and R StS NV
Evening star., 1944-04-06

SAo111GIt,
Front ONCE, II pm. to 7 am: good sal
sry; Apply Mr.. Romallo, AUDTTOR's
OFFICE, HOTEL ANNAPOLIS
Evening star., 1944-04-06

Continued on Next PaSsJ
Evening star., 1944-04-06
HELP WoNN.
PERSONNEL, MANAGER

Capable of hiring and supervising person.
mel for chain of Is sandwich bars If
you are capable and willing you will find
this position offers exceptional opportun-
appointment call GIL. 2214, Miss Grun-
we'll, IN m tn m
Evening star., 1944-04-06
HOUSEKEEPER
COUPLE. $3.50 MO.

For small boarding house; no Sunday
references. Mrs. Singer, 1900 18th S
NV. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
luncheon Friday
For Obera Guild

The Board of Directors of the
Washington Grand Opera Guild will
be host at luncheon Friday at the
Mayflower for the chairmen of the
several committees on arrangements
for the opera season which will open
November 81. Mrs. Hudson Chand-
Ter. acting chairman of the guild,
will preside and reports will be given
by the chairmen. A number of seats
for the opening performance of III
Trovatore" in Constitution Hall No
vember 81 are available.
Recent additions to the list OF
donors for this season of opera are
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Mrs. Francis Biddle, Mrs. William l.
Bait, Mrs. Paul H. Bartlett, Mr.
Jennings Bailey, jr.; Mrs. Peter
Belin, Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax, Col
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim
Mrs. Aymar Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
L. H. LaMott, Miss Alice Preston, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Richberg, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Paul R. Shorb, Mr.. and Mrs
William Stanley, Mr.. Thomas Bel
Sweeney, Nine. van Swinderen
The guild also has issued invita-
tons for tea tomorrow afternoon
from $50 to 7:30 o'clock in the
Admiral Club at 1910 Rhode Island
avenue, for which Mrs. John Morgan
is chairman and Miss Cornelia Bowie
is vice chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Mass for Alumni
Sponsored bv Mother.

A mass will be held in memory
Iof st. Johns College High School
alumni, who have sacrificed their
lives for their country, at $50 to-
morrow at 1925 Vermont avenue
NV, according to an announce
ment by the Mothers Club Of st.
Johns College.
The Very Rev. Edmund j. Murphy,
OFM, class Of 1916, commissary
of the holy land. superior of the
Franciscan Monastery, will oficiate.
Brother Augustin, moderator of the
club, will distribute announcements
of the services and urge mothers to
send them to their sons in the
services.
Mrs. Frank w. Ford, alumni
chairman, invites mothers to remain
after the mass. Hot coffee and
rolls will be served by the Hos
pitality Committee headed by Mrs.
w. H. Flannery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Christmas Boxes
Packed bv Alnnnae

Sororities and Alumnae groups are
increasing activities with the ap-
proach Of the Christmas holidays.
Christmas boxes for Bethesda
Naval Hospital veterans will be
packed by the Alumnae Chapter Of
Alpha Chi Omega at pm. tomor-
row At the home Of the president,
Mrs. Robert Nash, the Broadmoor
apartments, 1901 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Scraptooks will be made and
Christmas boxes filled for local vet
Grams by the Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Delta Zeta Sorority ut
6:45 pm. tomorrow at the home Of
Miss Helen Mcneil. The group will
also stun cotton animals for Chill
dren's Hospital.
A buffet supper will be served and
all Delta Zetas are invited to at
tend. Reservations may be made
by calling Miss Mcneil, Georgia 2l0O.
Two regional meetings will be held
by Delta Delta Delta alumnae this
week. Virginia members will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Joseph N. Hessel, 1909 Twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

come too annoyed with Us or with
each other"
Miss Adams in particular en1r
phasized the role that wives Of AM
bassadors should play.
"They must try to make them
selves ct home, to learn the language
and send back the daily news which
will create q feeling Of familiarity, =
she declared.
when you 60 on a tour, don't be
content to make the trip, but find
out the foods they like, go to the
markets, the fairs and the Masses
and learn about the little people
We've neglected an opportunity, a
chance which can lend color, depth
and richness to our lives" she said
Stressing the Importance Of ind
ing q way to mend the incipient
trouble" between the United States
and nearby Latin American coun-
tries such as Mexico and Cuba, Miss
Adams asserted, shabby treatment
OF Latin American kin working or
visiting in the States travels as fast
as wind" Argentina interprets the
action as slur ut all Latin America
and cooperation is impaired, she
concluded.
The president, Mrs. william Clay
ton, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Recent Weddings
Are announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Parks an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Miss Jeanne Frances Parks, t,
Capt. Noel Carol Miller, son Of MI
Laurence L. Miller of Moylan, Pa.
and Mrs. I. s. Paler of San Diego.
The wedding took place October
in the Lincoln Chapel of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Peter Marshall ofnciating
Miss Sue Catherine Pentz, daugh.
ter of Mrs. r. Lundy Pentz, becam,
the bride October of Capt. Charlie.
E. Gettinger, son of Mr.. and Mrs
o. c. Gettinger of Wheaton, Ill
The Rev. Armand T. Eyler oniciatet
at the ceremony, which took place
in st. Margaret's Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oliver Sewel
of st. Petersburg, Fla, announce
the marriage OF the latter's daugh.
ter, Miss Evelyn Hix Landers, K
Petty Officer George Francis Magee
U. S. NJ, son of Mrs. Alan w. Shaw
of Miami
Chaplain P. F. Erickson of tn,
Navy oficiated at the ceremony
which took place October S.
Announcement is made of thu
marriage of Miss Helene Ruth Al.
paugh of Manassas to Mr.. George
E. Brunger of this city, the wed.
ding taking place October in the
Hyattsville Presbyterian Church
with the Rev. D. Hobart Evans
officiating.
The marriage of Miss Yvonne
Clarice Atkinson, daughter of Mrs
Walter Franklin Atkinson of Hyatts-
vile and the late Rev. Atkinson
to Mr.. Milfred Bodt, U. s. N. r.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bodt OF
Churchville, Md, took place Oc.
tober 6 in the Grace Methodist
Church in Aberdeen.
The brides brother, the Rev
Lowell M. Atkinson of Hacken,
sack, N. j., and the Rev. Howare
Amoss, pastor of the church, OH.
ciated at the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Cadet Hndgins
To Visit Here

Naval Cadet John Melton Hud-
gins III will come from his studies
at the Naval Pre-Flight School at
Athens, Ga, to spend Christmas
with his grandmother, Mrs. Horace
Greeley Mcfarland. Cadet Hud-
gins is the son of Mr.. John Melton
Hudgins and the late Mrs. Hudgins,
who before her marriage was Miss
Nancy Bigelow. Cadet Hudgins'
three brothers, Horatio Bigelow
Thomas Blackburn and Richard
Scott Hudgins are in San Francisco
with their father, who is an on
cial of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration. Some time after the
death of the first Mrs. Hudgins Mr.
Hudgins married Miss Edith Mar
land, who. with their 3-month- old
son, Frank Moran Hudgins. also Is
with him in San Francisco.
Cadet Hudgins is a great-grand-
son of the late Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran, who was socially prominent
for some years in the National Cap
ital. He will arrive in Washington
December % and be with Mrs. Mac
farland for week or 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Frances Winter
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ellis Winter
of Bradford, Pa, and Washington
announce the engagement of their
daughter, 1t. q. g. Frances Ellis
Winter, to 1t. q. g. H. N. Kinney
Brookings. son of Maj. and Mrs
Walter Dubois Brookings Of Semi
nary Hill, Alexandria.
1t. Winters attended Hendrix Col
lege in Conway, Ark, and was grad
uated from the Oklahoma College
for Women in Chickasha. She also
is a graduate of the pilot school al
Avenger Fold in Sweetwater, Tex.
and received her wings as Won.
ans Air Force Service pilot in Sep.
TENDER.
1t. Bookings attended Phillips
Exeter Academy and is a graduate
of Princeton University. He now i.
on leave after two years Of servic.
on an escort carrier in the Atlantic
The wedding will take place Sat.
urday in Emmanuel Church on the.
Hill, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Wedding in Vermont

DR.. and Mrs. Edward Tanner
Brown of Honolulu announce the
marriage. November 4 in Rutland,
VT, of their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Virginia Brown, to 1t. David
Dallas Thoma, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph c. Thoma of this city.
The ceremony was performed in
the Trinity Episcopal Church by the
rector, the Rev. Harvey D. Butter
field, and the Rev. Hugh E. Mont
gomery Of Philadelphia, = close
friend of the brides father.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Andrew c. Matthews OF
Rutland and was attended by Mrs.
Leland S. Person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Dutch Conditions
Cited BY Director
At alliance Meet

|. A dark picture Of conditions in
Holland and the Dutch Indies was
presented by Selden Menefee, d.
rector Of the Netherlands Informa-
ton Bureau. before members OF the
Junior Alliance yesterday.
Guest speaker at luncheon
meeting at the Washington Hotel,
Mr.. Menefee told how 60 per cent
LOT the Nations agricultural lands
and 80 per cent Of its industries
have already Been destroyed by the
Mails In their retreat through Hol-
land. While flooding the lowlands
was started by the Nazis last spring
fresh water had been used, the
speaker pointed out, but this fall
flooding has been carried out sys-
tematically by letting in salt water
which will have devastating effect
upon the soil.
1T will take at least three years
to get out the salt after reclamation
begins" he asserted.
3 In addition to wrecking farm
lands the flooding has DESTROYED
pumps and power houses. the
speaker continued, and at present
the city Of Amsterdam is without
electricity and the water system
has been seriously impaired. Epi-
denies are already breaking out, he
added.
Food shortages are also prevalent
throughout the Dutch Indies, he
continued, and thousands are out of
work on plantations whose products
have either been confiscated by the
japanese or exported to Japan at
ridiculously low prices.
With thousands OF enforced
Javanese laborers dying Of malaria
the Japanese have refused to give
these people quinine, although they
control "95 per cent of the worlds
quinine YIELD" the speaker added.
In spite of their losses both at
home and in their colonial possess
sions, the Dutch are already plan
ming a reconstruction program aft
er the war, the speaker concluded
Mr.. Menefee gave a brief explana
ton OF the uses of the Queen Will
helmina Fund. part Of the Com
munity War Fund. Money appro-
priated for this agency will be
used to clothe thousands Of Dutch
refugees in England as well as
many persons in liberated portions
OF Holland who are now practically
in rage"
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Glenn Splitter, program chair
man. Mrs. H. Graham Barbee, jr.
club president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Greater A1Vareness
Urged BY Executive

A need for diplomatic representa-
tlves with greater understanding
and interest in the individual prob
lens and attitudes of the different
Latin American nations was en-
phasized yesterday by Miss Mildred
Adams, chief of q CHS postwar
planning division.
MISS Adams stressed this point at
a meeting OF the Woman's National
Democratic Club in view of the
recent criticism of ENJOYS sent by
this country to Latin America.
There is also a great need" the
speaker pointed out, Ito distinguish
these nations as entities rather than
as common whole. We must be
aware OF their internal stresses and
strains and realize when they be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Visit to Sister
Being Planned

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick j
Leary, jr., will leave shortly fol
Montclair, N. j., where they will
visit the latter's sister, Mrs. John
Power Schroeder, wife of 1t
Schroeder, USNR, and make the
acquaintance of Isabelle Susan
Schroeder, infant daughter of 1t
and Mrs. Schroeder, who was born
yesterday.
Both Mrs. Leary, who formerly
was Miss Jane Austen Badger, and
Mrs. Schroeder, the former Miss
Isabelle Badger, are daughters OF
Rear Admiral o. c. Badger, on duty
in the Pacific, and Mrs. Badger. The
elder Mrs. Badger, who spent the
summer in Greenwich, Conn.,, il
staying in Upper Montclair to be
near her daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
TUESDAY, 1914.

NTH road n. Arlington, while tn
Deltas In Northwest Warrington and
Maryland suburbs win meet at 1890
pm. Friday at the home Of Mrs.
William L. Fulton, $50 Thirty third
street NV.
'Norway's Future" viii be the
subject Of an address by q former
ofncial Of Norway at q supper meet
ing Of the altlmnae Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma at $50 o'clock this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

arrival Friday morning. Mrs. Tru-
man and their daughter Margaret
are expected in washington today
from their home in Independence,
Mo.
Senator James j. Davis of Penn
sylvania was among those returning
last week, having come from Pitts
.burgh Thursday and Joined his
daughters, Miss Jane Davis, Miss
Jean Davis and Miss Jewell Davis,
in their home. Senator Davis son,
1t. James j. Davis, jr., has been on
duty in the Pacific for the past
three years, having been home on
furlough for two weeks during the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hurt,
son-in-law and daughter Of Senator
Davis, and their small daughter
Nancy live In Damascus, Md.
Senator Pat McCarran of Nevada
is en- route to the West Coast to
attend some hearings in San Fran
cisco and is expected to come to
Washington with Mrs. McCarran at
the end of the month Their
daughter, Miss Norine McCarran,
remained here for the elections
but sent her absentee vote to Reno
Senator Elmer Thomas OF Okla
homa and Mrs. Thomas returned
Sunday after an absence of some
weeks, the. Senator having been
away from Washington for about
four months.
Next week end Senator Robert A.
Taft and Mrs. Taft will return to
the Capital from their home in
Cincinnati, and Senator Eugene D.
Millikin of Colorado and Mrs. Mil
likin also will arrive over the week
end.
Senator Lister Hill has not yet
returned from Alabama and his
plans at the moment are uncertain,
Mrs. Hill and their daughter and
son, Henrietta and Luther L. Hill,
remained in Washington over the
elections period. Both children are
in. school here. and Mrs. Hill stayed
here to be with them.
Senator Scott w. Lucas of ILL
nois was among the absentees when
the session reconvened today, with
no word as yet as to when he and
Mrs. Lucas will return to Washing
ton.
Senator John H. Overton has
been back in Washington since
September, when he returned aft
er the Louisiana primaries. Mrs.
Overton is not expected to come
to the Capital, but their daughter,
Miss Ruth Overton, joined her
father here two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

Senator'S and Families Return
For Congress RecOnuenizg

With the Congress getting business again today after
elections the back Washington
under members Of the Senate
with their families returned Immediately to Washington while others
still arrived today
President Wallace and their daughter
Washington election being the absentee
President plans beyond
whether not they will continue to make
their home in Washington after he out Of onhce.
Truman Vice Presideneec of the United
President his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

The Executive Committee, the
Columbian Women, will meet
Thursday at the home Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Watson Eldridge. This
year the group will appeal for con-
tributions from membership to sus-
tain a scholarship fund.
The committee is headed by Miss
Helen Harper and includes Miss
Freda Egbert, Miss A. Grace Lind,
Mrs. Joshua Evans, IT,, Mrs. Joseph
Cox, Miss Margaret Pepper and
Mrs. Eldridge.