davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Chevy Chase OAR
To Mark Birthday

The first anniversary of the
Chevy Chase Chapter, District
Daughters of the American Rev.
oluticn, will be celebrated at meet
ing at pm. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Lindley R. Murray
1908 Ingomar place NV Mrs.
Wilfred j. Clearman. State his
torian and candidate for vice regent
Of the District OAR, will speak on
The Bells at Valley Forge"
The 48 bells, composing the CARL
lon, represent the States in the
Union and were bought by money
collected by chapters throughout the
country. Chapter regent and for
mer State historian. Miss Byrd Belt
was instrumental in collecting funds
for the purchase of Maryland S bell
one of the largest which was in
stalled during the golden Jubilee
celebration in 1910
Mrs. Walter B McEa chran, chair
man of historical research. will be
in charge of the program and urges
that Bible records and records per-
tanning to families in this war be
! brought or sent
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Lyon Village Club
Meets TO,n0rrOzU

The topography of England and
the customs of the people will be
discussed by Mrs W. Allen Hunter
at a meeting of the Women's Club
of Lyon Village at lis pm. tomor-
row at the home OF Mrs. c. l. Stan
ton. 1709 N. Harvard street
Mrs. e j. Peters will review "A
Man of Malice Landing" by Dor
othy James Robert, and a talk on
current plays and films will be pre-
sented by Mrs M. j. Anderson. New
books will be suggested By Mrs
R. w. Livingston.
The organization of the welfare
department and the problems of
child delinquency will be subjects of
an address by Rodger w. Grant
superintendent of welfare for Ar
lington County. at a meeting at l 80
pm. Tuesday at the home of Mrs
A. R. Geiger, 1906 N. Harvard street
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Church Women
Plan World
Day Of Prayer

A world day Of prayer service
will be sponsored by the Washing
ton Council of Church women at
II am. Friday at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Over 100000 women, from 81
countries, are joining in this serv-
ice around the earth. Beginning
in the Fiji Islands, Christian wom-
en- will participate in the chain OF
prayer until the last service in
Alaska
Bless the japanese people; save
us from hate, for hate lives on, .
prayed the worn women of Cheng-
tn, China, last year in the same
service which they conducted in a
church which had been destroyed,
all but the lectern. by a bomb and
whose lattice windows had been
e-paned with paper.
Saviour, owner of the broom of
grace, come and sweep our hearts, u
cried the women of Soma Bata,
Africa, in their service.
Mrs Wilbur Laroe is chairman
of the service in the District.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Ambassador CobeUo Talks
ON Dominican Rebublic

The Tooth anniversary Of the inde-
pendence Of the Dominican Repub-
lie, which will be celebrated next
Sunday was commemorated in an
address by Ambassador Anselmo
Copello before members of the Poll
tical Study Club yesterday at the
Washington Club.
Reviewing highlights in the his
tory of the little nation, which he
represents in Washington. the Am
bassador recalled that Santo Do
mingo was the first land in the
Western Hemisphere on which
Christopher Columbus landed. He
told of great Columbus memorial
lighthouse that the American ma
tions will build as tribute to the
memory of the discoverer," which
he declared, will be one of the
greatest wonders of the world
Columbus remains. which now rest
in the Cathedral of Santo Domingo
will be moved to the lighthouse, he
added.
The program included a presen-
tation of group of songs by Mrs
Helen Turley, contralto. and piano
selections by Mrs. Dorothy Guion
The artists were introduced by Mrs
Edgar Briant Merritt, chairman OF
music War Bonds and stamps were
sold at a booth directed by Mrs
John J. Darby, national defense
chairman.
Those at the tea table included
Mrs Herbert Griffith, Mrs. John
Cation and Mrs. Leo Kasehagen.
The names of Mrs. Harry A. Hay
wood, Miss Rosella LOTUS and Mrs
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Western Hemisphere Women
Plan Better UNDERSTANDING

physical development and comfort
of children has developed into a
prosperous industry.
Seek Guidance.
South American women still look
to their northern sisters for guild
ance in public affairs, realizing that
as pioneers in the feminine business
world, the North American has had
many years of experience.
Mrs. Cohen told that one South
American woman, Sonora Helvia de
Jones, wife of a Venezuelan diplo-
mat, is so eager to encourage social
welfare work among the women of
her country, that she had a record
ing made here at the Americaniza-
ton School of some of the principles
she hopes to promulgate when she
returns to Caracas.
In a talk before the ZontianS by
ISenor Ricardo Villafranco of San
Jose, Costa Rica, American busi-
Inesswomen were practically invited
to open business" in the little Gen.
trail American country which the
speaker declared abounds in busi-
ness opportunities. The need for
women workers in all fields was
stressed by Senor Villafranco as the
Costa Rican woman has not yet ven-
tured far in either business or the
professions, he explained.
Speakers from Mexico, Brazil and
Cuba are scheduled in future pro-
grams of the Soroptimist Club while
the Zontians also expect additional
talks on South America before the
close of the club year.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
unique Glass
To Be Exhibited
Bv Mrs. Brooks

A rare collection of antique glass
will be exhibited by Mrs. A. H.
Brooks at meeting of the fine arts
department of the Women's Club Of
Arlington at 1:30 pm. tomorrow at
her home, 1924 S. Eighth street. A
Swiss music box, part of another
collection, will be played.
A fencing exhibition will be pre-
sented at party for the benefit OF
the building fund at 8 pm. Sat-
urday at St. Thomas Moore Hall
Lee boulevard and North Thomas
street. The performers will be Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Westlake and their
son Jack. The winner of a tri-city
fencing meet in Texas in 1912. Mrs
Westlake held the Utah State cham
pionship in 1910 and 194l.
Square dancing, the Virginia reel
and Castillian dances will be fea-
tured as we'll as card games, South
American folk songs and food bar
Evening star., 1944-02-20
On the Engagement Pad
BONDS FOR THE BOYS.

Wanderbird Club-Today, 10 am,
Congress Heights Circuit.
North Capitol WCTU-Tomorrow, 8
pm. 522 Sixth street NV;
speaker, Mrs. Erian Boutros,
Egypt and Prohibition in Other
Lands"
Volunteer Sewing Guild, Children's S
Hospital-Wednesday, 10 am. to
4 pm, sewing, 1920 Connecticut
avenue NV. Public invited
Women's Auxiliary of Arlington
Hospital, Unit 2-Tuesday, 1:3O
pm, the Clarendon Library.
First Congregational Church-Wed-
nesday, 6 pm, annual federal din
ner: 8 pm, Ash Wednesday serv-
ice.
City of Hope Auxiliary, Los Angeles
Sanatorium-Tuesday, l:30 pm,
Washington Hebrew Congregation
B'nai Birth Women of Argo-
Wednesday, l pm; speaker, Mrs
Sara Morgan, Glands and Per-
sonality"
National Council of Jewish Juniors
Today, 2 to $50 pm, Jewish Com
munity Center; speakers, Mrs
Gerson Levi, Council Activities
and Philanthropies," and Philip
Schiff, "USO Activities"
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion-Today, 3 pm, independence
Bell Chapter, 3713 Woodley roao
NV: speaker, Mrs. William E
Richardson. Tuesday, 7:3O pm.
Columbia Chapter. with Mrs
James G. Gardiner, 1918 Forty
fifth street NV; 8 pm, Fedora
City Chapter, chapter house
speaker, Mrs. Carlos Campbell
Thoughts That Occur When
Look at the Flag" Thursday
evening. Col. James Mccall Chap
ter. with Miss Lucille F. Twogood
480l Connecticut avenue NV;
speaker, Miss Lillian Chenoweth
How the OAR Functions" Fri
day, pm. Filing and Lending
Bureau Committee. UNIVERSAL
ist National Memorial Church
pageant.
Women's League, Arlington Jewish
Community Center - Tomorrow
$50 pm, $3.50 Wilson boulevard
illustrated lecture, Foster Home
Care of Children Mrs. Sarah
Uhr.
Hollins Club-Wednesday, 7 pm.
Hotel 2400; speaker, Lady SAMSON
Evacuation of Singapore"
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Epsilon
Chapter-Thursday, 7:30 pm
| Walsh House; surgical dressings
Kenilworth Ladies' Wednes
day, 11:30 am, 1408 Forty-fourtt
| street NE
WAC Mothers Club-Tuesday, 1::3(
pm. l400 Pennsylvania avenu,
| NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
|Hebre,O Group to Fete
WaShingtOn's Birth

A dessert luncheon, commemorate
ing Washington's birthday, followed
by board meeting at 80 pm, will
be held by the City of Hope Aux.
iliary, Los Angeles Tubercular San
atorium, Tuesday at the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation.
Mrs. E. Teichman will deliver the
opening prayer and reports on the
success of the recent luncheon will
be made by Mrs. Samuel Handels.
man.. Red Cross chairman; Mrs
Margaret Herman. War Bond chair.
man, and Mrs. Joseph Stern.
The Hoffman Dance Studios will
present program and Mrs. Ben
jamin Brill. president, will welcome
a large number OF new members.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Alexandra W0nen
To Hear DR.. Schif

DR.. and Mrs. Hugo Schiff will be
guest speakers at meeting of the
literature section CT the Alexandria
Women's Club at 23O pm. Wednes-
day at Gadsby's Tavern.
Literature as Self Expression
will be the subject of the address
by DR.. Schiff, who is a graduate OF
Heidelberg and of Breslau Univer-
sites and teacher of Hebrew liter
ature at Harvard Universitys Di-
vinity School. He was formerly
rabbi of Temple Beth Ell and a
member of the faculty of the Vir-
ginia Episcopal Theological Sem
mary.
Mrs. Schiff, a well-known dra-
matte reader in Europe, will give
readings from the Bible, Plato
Goethe and other works and writers
Mrs. Luther Evans, program chair
man. will preside
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Lewis Harrison were presented by
Mrs. Leonard Harter, chairman Of
membership, as candidates for men,
bership.
Miss Minerva Bernardino, vice
chairman of the Program Commit
tee, presented the speaker. Mrs.
Benjamin Soule Gantz, club presi-
dent. presided.
Announcement was made that
Mrs. Frank Morrison and Mrs. Ed
ward Campbell Shields are general
chairmen for the annual May break
fast to be held at the Mayfiower
Hotel on May 81. Reservations may
now be made.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Good Neighbor Policy
BY Gretchen Smith,


Several years have passed since
the Good Neighbor Policy" was
initiated as program to promote
interest and better understanding
among the peoples of the Western
Hemisphere. 1t was started long
before rhe rumDling of war and was
accepted enthusiastically by the
majority of thinking men and
women.
Since the outbreak of World War
II. the bonds of interest between
he people of North and South
nerica have become even more
SADsely knit and programs to further
1Eis goodwill have been adopted by
Numerous groups. This is partic-
Warly true of the Nations club
vpmen who have sponsored tours,
4 sdia1 broadcasts and an exchange OF
Scholarships to cement further the
tieSNf understanding between Latin
An ans and the people of the
Un States.
pf Washingtons most i'm
por Vomen's groups, the Sorop-
tim ID the Zonta Clubs, have
car a streamlined goodwill
pro during the past year
Col of business and profess
sio1 zen, these organizations
ha1 Aized that the war has
ma 4SH4eMWomen of Latin America
cor Acf new opportunities in
bot 111iSfrial and professional
fiel Ss11roughout the winter these
clu Ne~ speakers from diff
fer edtA and Central republics
telROMIAyich potentialities in their
couRMf ~ women workers.
ifa Club Program.
pnta. Club has had repre-
sentaEipeS tph1 Chile, Argentina and
Co$aN@ Netline business op-
poltnftfe }SS4ofAAHmen in those lands,
VIII ( the SoEoptimists have had
spetK om Cuba, Venezuela and
Pu4 u4Esgests at their week.
ly Engs.
z RfSts last week heard
a I0I1lIDll10Ek from the PAN
American UniW describe the pos
sibllities of ItWar travel over the
great interhStQpal highway which
will link the two western continents
from Alaska to Chile. This week
Senor Don Francisco Pardo de Zela
of the Peruvi4k Embassy will ad-
dress the club .bh Women of Peru. !"
In a recent talk with the clubs
program chaHman, Rose Robson
Cohen, the diplomat told how war
has made TIE Peruvian women
realize the Importance of higher
education. Previous to the war
only about or 3 per cent of Peru
Wan women ATTENDED college. he
commented. Now approximately 20
per cent of the women are seeking
higher education.''
Throughout nearly all South and
Central American countries women
have gonN jim strongly for child well
fare worRNspeakers have told the
club members. Women doctors, in
both Chne>and the Argentine head
womens groups concerned with
child health and the providing of
milk for children. In recent talk
before the Zonta Club Sonora
Marjorie Talman de Rodriguez. wife
of the Counselor of the Chilean
Embassy, told of one woman in
Santiago whose original idea of pro-
vldlns furniture designed for the
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Seventy-Sixth Club - Wednesday
1890 pm, Parrot Tea Room
speaker, Miss Mary Lee Council
Alaska"
Housekeepers' Alliance - Tuesday
pm, with Mrs. Andrew Stewart
1442 Clifton street NV; speakers
A. J. Knott, War Prisoners Aid"
Mrs. Stewart. United Nations
Conference on Food and Agri
culture"
Evening star., 1944-02-20
HOllinS Club Dinner

The Evacuation of Singapore
will be related by Lady Sansom,
wife of the Minister Plenipotentiary
of Great Britain, at a dinner meet
ing of the Holiins Club in celebra-
ton Of founders day at 7 pm.
( Wednesday at Hotel 24OO.
/ Mrs. William A. Disque, president.
will preside and introduce the
/ speaker.
/ Reservations can be made through
Miss Margaret Bargeron, Wisconsin
3629.
i All alumnae are urged to attend
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Ciric and Study Clubs.

American Association of University
Women-Tomorrow, pm, speak
er, DR.. Henry NJ Willard, "Insti-
tutes of National Government"
7:30 pm. book review, Mrs. Flor
ence Cooksley, Arrival and De-
parture," by Arthur Koestler
Thursday. II am, reviews. Sat-
urday, 8 pm, Junior bridge.
Twentieth Century Club -Tomor-
row, 1890 pm. YWCA; speaker,
Mrs Robert A. Taft, Feeding the
Children of Occupied Countries. -
Thursday, II am, Executive
Board; 2 pm, speech drama sec
ton.
Washington Club - Tomorrow, II
am, book chat. Tuesday morn
ing, illustrated lecture. Mrs Louis
E. Cullis Wednesday, luncheon.
Thursday, 7 pm, illustrated lee
ture, Mrs. Walter C. Lowdermilk.
Argyle Study Club-Tuesday, pm,
with Mrs. A. H. Horton, 1907 GAL
latin street NV.
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
| day, 1890 pm, the KenesaW
Business and Professional
Clubs.
Business and Professional Women's s
Club-Tomorrow, 8 pm. Marjorie
Webster College, recreation group
Tuesday. Walsh House, bandage-
making unit. Saturday. 300 Ninth
street NV, canteen unit.
Credit Women's Breakfast Club -
Wednesday, 7:45 am, the Willard.
Community Clubs.
Takoma Park Women's Club-Wed-
nesday, 8 pm, with Miss Agnes
H. Carleton, 74l5 Blair road NV,
drama department.
Alexandria Women's -Wednes-
day, 2:30 pm. literature section
Tomorrow, 1890 am. with Mrs
James Olive, 4 West Walnut street
music section.
Chevy Chase Women's Club-To-
morrow, 230 pm, music section
Tuesday, pm; speaker. DR.. Ly-
man A. Scipio, The Trend OF
Thought in Turkey"
Junior Women's Club of Chevy
Chase-Tomorrow, pm, the
clubhouse: speaker, Mrs. Sigmund
Skaard, War Comes to Norwe-
gian Children"
Riverdale Women's Club-Tuesday
2 pm. with Mrs. D. w. Bell, 6217
Forty-third avenue.
Silver Spring Women's Club-Wed-
nesdav, l:30 pm, Woodside Meth
adist Church. music group. Thurs
day, $50 am. with Mrs. j. Roy
Seidel, Leighton place, arts and
crafts department.
Arlington Womens Club-Tomor-
row, 1:30 pm, with Mrs. A. H
4 Brooks, 1924 South Eighth street
fine arts department. Saturday
8 pm, st. Thomas Moore Hall
benefit party.
Women's Club of Lyon Village-To-
morrow, lis pm. with Mrs. C.
Stanton, 17O9 North Harvard
street. Tuesday. 1:30 pm, with
Mrs. A. r. Geiger, 1905 North
Harvard street; speaker, Rodger
w. Grant, Child Delinquency.
Housekeepers' Club of Decatu,
Heights-Tomorrow, pm, with
Mrs. H. w. Gilbertson, 1906 Fifty
second street NV; speakers, w
R. Beattie and Mrs Henry ONeill
The Prince Georges County Gen.
eral Hospital"
Alexandria Women's Club-Wednes-
day, 2:30 pm, Gadsby's Tavern;
speakers. Dr. and Mrs. Hugo
Schif. literary discussions.
Miscellaneous Clubs.
Voteless District League of Women
Voters - Wednesday, 10:30 am.
league Office, Legislative Commit
tee
Womens National Democratic Clut
Tomorrow. II am, the club
house; speaker, DR.. william G
Carr, Education and the Peoples
Peace; 1890 pm, the clubhouse
speaker, Representative Jerry
Voorhis.
! League of Republican Women
: Tuesday, 2:30 pm, book review
and silver tea.
District League of American Per
S Women-Friday, 8 pm, Executive
Board.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Alumnae Meefiuq

The problems Of postwar recon-
struction will be discussed by the
Washington Chapter of the New
Rochelle Alumnae Association at a
meeting at pm. today at the home
Of Miss Eleanor Flynn, $500 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
HadasSah Dance

A leap year dance, originally
scheduled by Junior Hadassah for
next Sunday, will be held March 4
at the Statler Hotel.
Miss Rose Bisker, Taylor 1865, is
in charge of tickets.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
DON'T JUST ASK
FOR ASPIRIN

always ask by name for st. Joseph
Aspirin. You can't buy aspirin that
can do more for you. There's none
faster, none surer, none more depend
able. And it's the world largest seller
at ten cents. 36 tablets, 2Oe; 100 for
35e. Get genuine st. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Postwar Employment
Proposals Discussed
Al Conference

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-The
goal of postwar job for any one
who wants to work has been under
lined her by two days of speeches
from representatives of 40 nations
attending the International Labor
Organization conference.
The two days we're thrown open
for general airing of opinion be-
fore the conference gets down to the
actual work of writing proposals for
the job-giving machinery, which will
be taken back to home governments
for ratification.
Perhaps the most unusual sugges-
ton came from Walter r. Skeeles,
the employers delegate from the
Union Of South Africa, who said:
"If we have no useful work for q
person. we can put him In school
while the government pays him for
the support of his family.
"Our foundation must be such
strong home markets that we can
get surpluses to exchange with other
nations that have surpluses. ILO
must be the watchdog of interna-
tional finance"
A workers delegate from India,
Jamnadas Mehta, declared, "I1l give
you world trade beyond your widest
dreams If you'll only raise the pur-
chasing power of Asia and India,
where millions are still rotting in
poverty. There should be A
Pacific Charter as well as an
Atlantic Charter"
Norway's Prime Minister, c. ].
Hambro, drew applause when he
said that the conference was sched-
ued to discuss only one phase Of
European destruction-that some
punishment be found for those
criminals" who destroy records
needed to preserve social security
systems.
do you want us to go home and
tell our people that the only war
crimes discussed here were some
men who destroyed paper?" he
asked.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Nozis' Defect Possible.
In 1914, King Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-victory
over Germany in 1914 is possible
says Admiral Ernest j. King, COM
mander in chief of the United
States Fleet, and in this event plans
already have been made to shift
Allied forces against the japanese
Speaking at dinner in his honor
at the Lotos Club last night, Ad-
miral King said:
Granting we are able to defeat
the Germans this year-which can
happen-it would be dangerous to
think that the end of the war is in
sight. We already have full plans
for implementing the transfer of
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Cordozo B'nui Birth
Officers Are Named

DR.. Frank Feldman has beer
elected president of the BENJAMIN
N. Cardozo B'nai Birth Lodge o1
Arlington. Other officers are Alber,
Rothschild, vice president; Nathan
Malinick, monitor; Harold Wilken-
field, assistant monitor; Harold
Austin. guardian; Daniel ERIN
warden; Irving Gottschall, record
Ing secretary; Michael Honick, f.
nancial secretary; Samuel Shul-
man, treasurer, and DR.. Robert L,
Cohen, Samuel Friedman and Harry
Stewart, trustees.
Officers will be installed May / a,
the Lee-Sheraton Hotel. Repre-
sentative Weiss, Democrat, OF
Pennsylvania, will speak.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Club to Hear Address

DR.. Julian r. Caceres, Anbas-
sador of Honduras, will be guest
speaker at a dinner meeting of the
Hollins Club at 7 pm. Friday at
the downtown YWCA, 6l4 E stree,
N: w. Mrs. w. A. Disque, president
OF the club. will preside and in
troduce the speaker. AL Hollins
alumnae are invited. Reservations
are being made through Miss Mar
garet Bargeron, 112 Summerfield
road, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Two Army Flyers Killed
In Los Angeles Identified

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 26.-Twc
Army officers killed Monday night
in the crash of an experimental
medium bomber at the Los Angeles
Municipal Airport were identified
yesterday by the Army as Maj
Perry ]. Ritchie and 1t. w. M. Wey
both stationed at Wright Field.
The plane crashed from low
altitude, exploded and burned after
circling the airport.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
|2,446 Jop-Americons
Given Preinduction Tests
,y the Associated Press,

| By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-
Preinduction physical examination:
have been given 2.446 Japanese.
Americans from relocation center.
and $50 have been accepted, Robert
zoeens, assistant director of tht
War Relocation Authority, said yes.
terday. Reflections total 406.
Additional preinduction examina
tions will be given in MAY.
Evening star., 1944-04-26

Of the policemen's union. contended
the city had no authority to "abridge
the constitutional rights of police
men and said he had leases in law
to back me up" He said the unions
charter prohibited strikes.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Junior Club Elects

Miss Elizabeth Dougherty has
been reelected president of the
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase for the next club year. Other
of1icers elected are: Miss Grace
Wagner, vice president; Miss Fave
Espenschied, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Irene Dulin, recording
secretary, and Miss Betty Verville,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1944-04-26

Grafton Of Labor union being Or
ganized in the department.
His announcement followed an
opinion from Corporation Counsel
Barnet Hodes that city authorities
had the legal right to prohibit
policemen from joining . union.
Mr.. Hodes also held that . police
mans union had mo right to strike
for any reason any time"
1t. Charles Anderson, president
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Union Of Policemen
To Be Banned in CHICAGO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 26.-Police Com
missioner James P. Altman an
nounced last night he would issue
an order prohibiting Chicago police
men from joining an American Fed
Evening star., 1944-04-26

Allied fighting power from Europe
to the Pacific theater as soon as 1t
appears that Germany is defeated" :"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21
LITTLE THINGS about the stars

Mondays, $3.50
pm. EWT, Mu-
,ual) for five
years, long ago
used up all the
original Con a n
Doyle material.
FOR q while the
.ir stories were
cripted by a lady
whose name We
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21
Plan annual
Charity Party

Sponsored by the Downriver
League of Catholic Women, the an
nual charity card party will be held
at 8 pm. Wednesday, November
20. at st. Joseph's auditorium.
Mrs. Fred Slagle is general chair
man of the affair, assisted by Mrs
James o. Dolan, co-chairman.
Committees for the party include
refreshments: Mrs. Lawrence j. La
Course, chairman, Mrs. John Faul
der; tables, Mrs. Harry Stein; tick
cts, Mrs. John c. Catalan; assisted
by parish chairmen: Mrs. Clement
Burke, st. Patrick; Mrs. Edward
Brohl, st. Joseph; Mrs. E. P. Hogue
st. Elizabeth; Mrs. Jerry Przybylski
Mount Carmel; Mrs. j. A. DeMay,
st. Francis Xavier, Ecorse, Mrs
Edward Girrbach, Our Lady of
Lourdes, River Rouge; door prizes
Mrs. F. Brohl, Mrs. Bernard Maha-
lax; tea tables, Mrs. Edward Reu-
ter; reception, Mrs. Clarence Con-
norS.
Mrs. John c. Catalan and Mrs
Friedrich Raubolt will preside at the
tea table.