davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

:: 1anatiuS Luny; 43 1921 Hobart st; NV;
and Henrietta Lauoner, "a, go 19tl
o,MM Merle Walker: SO; Danyille; Va. "
g. a AG5int 5S5h ya nm 7nd Ruth Brewer
VIVIAN Turner g. 3sls Wisco oGSa ave- ave-
vieto5 s ssnnett r.: %, wiminsten: Del
p; ar and Org Oliver, "a, II s 46th nl; ne
ana R DsF Mcculioas6 sensTs02 as5 i ns
orlando Louisa; g, IA Lnrsy pl. NV
John Sweeney "a Oil North Carolina ave
Sc. and Jane McLearen, 10. 1222 lit
ss,v. and Msfs.ret Enshss' 4l IS SO sVt
Richard Peak, 30. Denver. Colo, an,
Freida Levy, "a. McReynolds Apartments
Ben GIoaeT III, r. 80: g., NeT YORK n y ant
Joseph Bollo, %, 200 Fort Myer dr.. Arl
ing lnsto n, Va. and Nancy De shaser. %
and Ruth Loef1er. 90, 1891 Porter st
CLAYTON Charles, 60, Lancaster, Pa, ane
Lorraine Pouliot, -, 1909 East Capt.
wi Is a. A.di5son 90 Salt Lax City gtsh
Gordon Bush l. - Grysla. Mimi. and Rosa
Il. P1 r..5s as 81 Rsh mo caf
Annie sanford "a eis s Staples S st st. ane
Re- ara ssa : dseFsia Haniin. is; $50; Eas
NS5ton Nd a. ioS Maple i ave T Takom s'
bassh T. both Of Da aao 'O oRfo r0'e'
Herman BURROWS. as, $500 North. Capito
slang s., and Florence Johnson A. ALI
Solomon Budnefsky, a5. 1892 e1st st
NV, and Margery Baker, %, So Adam
George Relder. es and Katie swinson
re2 "a both t, e 81 IN St Sad, sor,
Arington 0 va az and 0 GLADYS na Penn Pe s0a 70
'oi Ii. Is; IS $ aqisassxx FL
Thelms shelton, To- 42si2 NJ st. NV
Natasnl 81 Mccall, jr;. 90, 155 y St; NV
and Naomi Fortson' 20, 1908 18th st
Alfred Holland. 20. Brooklyn, N. Y, an,
Bella Infermsi, 90, 1774 Massachusett
Robert Woodbridge 90. Paterson. N. j., an,
Mar, Mary MARROW Marley H. loll 4th st. ne
Lewis, g; Sugar creek, No 50' anu D'''
Roberta Tifhn, %, Barberton, Ohio.
John Sheridan, 10, Howells, N. Y, an,
Betty Taylor, Is, 1902 c st. ne.
Issued at Alexandria.
jordan. So, both of Alexandria '''
William Hancock, 20, and Evelyn L. Simp
son. "a, both of Alexandria
Robert IT. + sykes s IS Fort Meade Md ant
Louis F. Ferraro, 81. and Geraldine J
Amen. Fl, both of Pittsburgh.
Issued at Rockville.
Frank NJ Jones, -. and Jean NJ. Smith
81, both of washington.
Bonnie L. Stump, 33, Silver Spring, Md
and Hazel H Slower, %. Washington
Robert H. Forman, 81. Camp Murphy. Fla
and Patricia c Potter, Is. Burke. Va.
George c. Phillips, 20 and Henrietta c
Lewandowski, 20, both OF Bethesda. Md
Alfred w Saunders. jr. %, and Helen
Hover. %. both of Silver Spring. Md.
and Alice Grimes 81. washington.
Ord Hansen, SO, Washington. and Mar
George A. Burroughs, 90, New York, an,
M. Lou Baker, s. Silver Spring, Md,
Leonard D. Musgrove, 33, Fl. Myers, Fla
and Violet P, Dove. 35, Brookeville, Md
Everett L. Thompson, 80, Silver Spring
Md, and Enid M. Hawley Black, 20
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Gen. March De|uged
With Letters Laudinq
Tough War Views
By the Associated Press.

~ tAS HSoO~iotSu iCsos
The postman is ringing consider
ably more than twice for Gen. Pey-
ton c. March these days. and the
elderly World War Army chief of
staff says it simply shows that the
Nation believes he was right when
he talked tough about the war job
ahead.
Ever since the 79-year-old general
remarked on his birthday last Mon
day that the country ''is in for a
shock" when the casualties start to
come in, he's been besieged by let
tiers, kilograms and phone calls.
Just about every one has been
agreeing. he says. and that backs up
another of his pet PHILOSOPHERS:
Tell 'em the truth--they can take
1t.
Hears From Crackpots.
Gen. March believes he has heard
from just about every crackpot in
the country since his birthday in
terview. Ignoring what he calls the
.''lunatic fringe" the general has
been well pleased by the letters from
the other strata-some strangers,
some old friends.
- Youngest man ever to be chief of
staff-he was SO In 1918-Gen.
March was picked for the job of
hustling 100000 Americans into
Europe He made the grade. Col
leagues say he was nominated for it
because he was just ruthless enough,
tough and able to get things done.
Listen to him now and that's as
plain the Van Dyke beard on his
,jutting chin:
I'm a cross Channel man. This
Island hopping makes me sick. The
war hasn't even started Wait until
Germany and Japan begin fighting
on their own soil. Tell the people
the truth"
Saw Japanese Masterpiece
Get Gen. March started talking
about the Japanese, then step back
He'll scorch you.
He came out of a one-year assign
ent as Army attache in the Russo
Japanese War with this cogent OBJ
servation:
The Jajanese didn't make a mis-
take! not single mistake. Their
land campaign was a masterpiece. :"
Gen. March gives one the idea
that the Japanese at least haven't
become any dumber since 1904.
Gen. March, in retirement since
1921, lives in an apartment at 1870
Wyoming avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Maj. Kathleen Alto Named
To New York Nursinq Post

At the time Maj Alto reported for
duty In Washington, the plan to
name specially qualified nurses to
help the recruiting drives in the
service commands was being put
into action. AS the newly named
public informant on nurse procure.
ment, Maj. Alto was called into
conference on the selection of this
personnel for the commands. Back
IN Massachusetts,. she had been re-
garded as an authority on the ideal
personal qualifications for members
OF the nursing profession. She had
held office in practically every Or
ganized nurses group in the Bay
State. She had come into personal
contact with thousands of her COL
leagues. Another Of her responsible
ties as public information ccnsultan,
Tor the corps was the arrangement
OF opportunities for writer's and
others seeking Army Nurse Corps
data to get in touch with the proper
sources.
A worthy follower in the steps of
Florence Nightingale. Maj. Alto rep
resents the general upswing in edu-
cational requirements for nurses. A
graduate OF Bishops University
Lennoxvile. Quebec, she was award
ed her masters degree by Columbia
University. Her hospital training
was acquired at the Massachusetts
| General HoSpita1 RnSton ond che
has held office in practically every
organized nurses group in the Bay
State.
The Massachusetts, General Hos
pital has invited her, as one of its
most distinguished nursing gradu-
ates. to present the diplomas to the
nurses In its February class. Many
OF the graduates will enroll for sery-
ice as Army nurses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09


will be the accompanies.
DR.. Werrenrath maintains his
headquarters In New York, but
comes to Washington each Monday
to conduct private classes.
DR.. Werrenrath, born in Brooklyn
the son of famous Danish tenor
made his concert debut at the Wor-
cester (Mass.) festival in 1907, where
he sang with Mime. Schumann-
Heink. He later accompanied Ger
aldine Farrar on a three-month tour
of the Nation before joining the
Metropolitan Opera Company for
three seasons.
He has made more than $500 pro-
fessional appearances, in every State
Of the Union and before audiences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

lllustrious potentate in 1871. He has
appointed committees and they will
hold a meeting in Almas Temple
at pm. tomorrow.
A part of the proceeds will 20 to
the Shriners' hospitals for crippled
children. Aid also will be given to
underprivileged children, orphans,
the war recreational services and
the Almas Temple charities fund.
Mr.. Foley said Ringing Brothers
performers were being lined up for
the circus, which brought in $40, 00o
in its first year and $4,000 last year
despite the gasoline shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Crash Victim Identified

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. [Ry.-The
Navy today identified a flyer who
crashed and was killed Thursday on
the Eastern Shore, near Kendall
Grove. Va, as 1t. q. g. Daniel A
Doyle, U. S. N. r., son of Mrs. D
A. Doyle, West Townsend, Mass, He
was attached to squadron based
in New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
NewberY, Mason 10 Talk
10 Purchasing Agents

Ben r. Newbery Of Dallas, Tex.
president of the National Associa-
ton Of Purchasing Agents, and Dis
trict Commissioner Guy Mason will
be speakers at the Executive Night
dinner meeting Of the Association OF
Purchasing Agents Of Washington,
to be held at 7 pm, Tuesday in
the Mayflower Hotel.
George L. Mccartney OF Syracuse
N. Y, district vice president OF the
National Association, and James I.
Kitchen, Philadelphia, past district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

G o t t e n, CT III b
president.
The form e r
M e tropo Titan
Opera star, who
now Is director
of the Mendels-
sohn Club Cho-
rus at Albany, N.
Y, will conduct
the Press Club
singers in re-
hearSal for the
first time tomor-
row night. Ger
trude Smallwood
Mockbee, WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

y e S t e r d a y by
N e e d h am C.
'Turnage, Illus
trious potentate.
H 0 W a r d P.
Foley has been
appointed gen.
eral chairman of
the Circus Com
mittee. This will
be the third con-
secutive season
as II II 9 m q Ster
C h a | r m a n for
Mr.. Foley, who
S t a r t e d the
Shrine C ire u S
u,l,ifa carx,t,o nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Vesuvius Eruptinq

NEW YORK, Jan. R1-The
British radio quoted its correspond
ent. Frank Gillard. today as saying
Vesuvius, near Naples, was in erup-
ton and two streams of lava were
pouring down the northern slopes.
The broadcast was heard by CHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lap, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Oait three tuu days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

tWeeu the DaC-
tie horrors
they have left
behind a n d
the realities Of
civilian life.
Maj. Kath-
leen Alto, a
specialist in
this field, and
the first of the
reserve nurses
to attain the
rank of major,
was one of the
five nurses Sc
lected from the
A py,,vysc ~ =, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

vice president, viii attend the meet
ing. The program will include songs
by George OConnor.
Local purchasing agents who are
not members of the association are
invited to attend If reservations are
made in advance with J. p. Kurtz,
RE. 7085.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

in London, Paris, Berlin. Vienna,
Milan, Copenhagen and other mu-
steal capitals. For three years he
was sxpcal supervisor and chorus
conductor with the National Broad
casting Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

The Army Nurse Corps psychia-
trio nurses constitute the hope and
encouragement by which wounded
are helped in bridging the gap be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Shrine Circus Will Open
March II al UIine Arena

The third annual Shrine circus,
sponsored by Almas Temple, will be
held at Uline Arena from March q
through April 2, it was announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
|Werrenraih 10 Lead
Press Club Chorus

Reinald Werrenrath, famous BARI
tone, has been appointed director of
the National Press Club chorus, It
was announced last night by Felix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

Bulgaria has established fax
and hemp monopoly and farmers
must declare their fax and hemp
paintings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
THE COURAGE SCHOOL or
CARNEGIE HALL

Opens q New Branch in washington, ID. G,
Public Speaking, Personality DEVELOPMENT
Foise, popularity, Overcoming Inferiority,
Developing Persistence and Courage
Miss 2osand. Personality Writer Director
VINO has helped thousands to greater
success and leadership will personally
supervise these courses
For Private Invitation to Opening Sessions
WYite
Evening star., 1944-02-07
camp Service
Workroom Opens
In Silver Spring

A new camp and hospital serv.
ice workroom where articles to be
used in dayrooms for convalescent
soldiers may be received and re-
conditioned has been opened in
Silver Spring at 1903 Georgia ave-
nue., according to Mrs. Olivier
Ragonnet, chairman of the service
for the Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapter. The room will be
open from 10 am. to 2 pm. daily.
Articles needed for the dayrooms
which are established in camps and
hospitals include rugs, chairs,
couches, lamps, curtains, games
and musical instruments.
A special appeal is being made
for sewing machine and for
workers who will help with the
reconditioning of the articles do
mated.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Fred Lutes, Mrs. John Hunter
and Mrs. w. J. Bloomer.
The Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapter also announced the
resignation of Mrs. Harrison Fits
who has directed the cutting and
assembling of garments sent out
from county headquarters for the
past three years. Mrs Fits re-
Gently accepted the post as man.
ager OF the Womans Club Of Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1944-02-07
Mrs. Bell to Visit
Junior LeQque

Mrs. George T. Bell director OF
region of the Association Of
Junior Leagues of America, was to
arrive here this morning for a two
day visit to the Junior League of
Washington. Mrs. Bell, who Is from
Wilkes-Rarre, Pa, will be the guest
OF Mrs. Robert w. Wilson, president
OF the Washington league.
Her schedule today included a
visit to the social service depart
ment Of Children's Hospital, sup
ported by the local league and a tea
at the club. Tonight she will be the
guest of Miss Cecil Lester Jones,
slated to become national Junior
League president in May.
The local Board of Directors will
meet with the visiting director
tomorrow morning for a discussion
of the recent meeting of the associa-
ton Board of Directors in New
York.
A dinner for her at the club
tomorrow evening will be followed
by general meeting at which Mrs.
Bell will speak
Evening star., 1944-02-07
Anniversary Party
At MidzUeek Dance

In celebrating its first birthday
anniversary Friday evening, Feb
ruary II, the committee sponsor
ing the series of officers midweek
dances at Sulgrave Club is plan
ming a gala party.
Mrs. French Myers, one Of the
original three founders of the group,
is pleased with the success of the
IA dances which the committee has
chalked up during the year. Young
officers of our armed forces and
of the United Nations have voted
the parties number one on their
calendars
Special entertainment features
and a birthday cake to be cut at
midnight are being planned by the
committee, who want this forthcom'
ing dance, coming just before st
Valentines Day, to be even a great
er success than preceding parties
On the program will be a song
written by Nancy Mayo and Henry
Bonner. to be sung by Miss Patricia
Prochnik
Reservations may now be made
by calling Hobart 63l8
Evening star., 1944-02-07
1t. M0sber Weds
Miss Allen

A prettily-arranged wedding of
January 81 was that of Miss Louise
Elizabeth Allen and 1t. Donald
Lloyd Mosher, U. S. A., which took
place in the Memorial Chapel of
Walter Reed Hospital. The bride,
who since coming to Washington a
year ago has made her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Dancy,
is the daughter of Mrs. Allen and
the late Mr.. Burt James Allen of
New Haven, VT. She was escorted
and given in marriage by Mr.
Dancy. 1t. Mosher is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Mosher
of DeKalb, ILL.,, where he and his
bride are visiting en- route to his
post at Fort Worth Tex.
Chaplain Donald c. Stewart off,
ciated, Miss Ruth Taber was maid
of honor and 1t. Wilbert Stevenson,
U. S. A., of Streeter, ILL.,. was best
man. Mrs. Allen came to Washing
ton for the wedding OF her daughter
1t. Mosher was graduated from
the University of Illinois and OBJ
tanned his masters degree at Har-
ward University in 1943.
Evening star., 1944-02-07
Ut. MOsher We'd
To 1t. Allen

|. The marriage OF 1t. Airline
Mosher, Army Nurses Corps, to 1t.
Denver j. Allen, U. S. A., took place
January % in the Memorial Chapel
at Walter Reed Hospital Chaplain
George L. Cutton officiated and 1t
Col. Charles D. Driscon gave the
bride in marriage.
The bride, who is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Mosher of Bogard, Mo, is the niece
of Mrs. Charlotte M. Nelson OF
Absecon, N. j., with whom she made
her home before entering the Nurses
Corps. 1t. Allen is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Allen of Alton, Mass.
He has left for the West Coast to
await further orders.
1t. Sherry Kammin also Of the
Army Nurses Corps, was maid of
honor and both she and the bride
wore their uniforms. Capt. Crom-
well Tidwell was best man.
A reception was held at the
Nurses Home, after which 1t. and
Mrs. Allen left for a short wedding
trip to Atlantic City. The latter
has returned to her duties at Wal
ter Reed Hospital following It..
Aliens departure for the West.
Evening star., 1944-02-07
White Elephant
Sale to Be Held
Bv OAR Unit

A white elephant" sale by Col
John Donelson Chapter, OAR, is
one of several Embarrassing events
planned for the week by local OAR
units. The sale will follow the
chapters meeting at pm. Satur-
day at the Chapter House. Mrs.
Arthur Houghton, State national de-
fense chairman, will be the speaker
at the session, which will conclude
with tea hour.
Mary Washington Chapter will
hold a benefit bridge party at 2 pm
Saturday at the Chapter House to
raise funds for It's scholarship at
Tamassee. Mrs F. D. Smith, 1882
Fairmont street NV, is in charge of
reservations.
A flag standard will be presented
to the Chapter House at meeting
OF the Correct Use of the Flag Com
mittee at II am. Thursday. The
standard is the gift of Mrs. Charles
Henry Plottner, regent of Federal
City Chapter. Mrs. Carlos Campbell,
State chairman, will discuss What
the Flag of the United States Meant
to Abraham Lincoln"
Girl Scout Troop No. ia Of Chevy
Chase will receive a flag from the
OAR in a ceremony February 10 at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Weese. The flag will be presented
by Miss Leslie Reddish through the
Louisa Adams Chapter.
Mrs. Godfrey Creyke, OAR State
regent, will be guest of Potomac
Chapter at meeting at 8 pm
wednesday at the home of Mrs,
Prentiss D. Sale, jr.
Evening star., 1944-02-07
Miss Perkins
Is Bride of
Paul Weston

Miss Parthena Belle Perkins and
Mr.. Paul Robert Weston were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at a cere-
mony taking place in the First Bap-
.tist Church, with the Rev. Edward
Hughes Pruden officiating at 4
o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Arthur Perkins and Mr..
Weston, who is now in the Army Air
Forces, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt H. Weston Of Silver Spring.
White gladioluses decorated the
church for the wedding and bride
escorted and given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
satin with veil held by a coronet
of seed pearls.
Mrs. Marjorie P. Bern. sister of
the bride, was the matron of honor
and only attendant and wore ice
blue faille with fuchsia accessories
and carried American Beauty roses
Mr.. Weston was best man for his
son and the ushers were Mr.. Stanley
M. Perkins and Mr.. Marcus w. Per-
kinS.
Evening star., 1944-02-07
By the Way
Beth Blaine

The newly appointed vice
chairman In charge of newspaper
publicity for Public Relations of
the District Chapter of the Red
Cross, Mrs. Jerauld Wright, is by
no means new to volunteer work,
or to newspaper work. AS Phyllis
Thompson she was society editor
of The Evening Star and after
her marriage to Capt Wright she
worked on the West Coast with
the Red Cross through Navy Re-
lief in dock work. This consisted Of
meeting all boats carrying evac-
.uated American wives and chill
dren at the docks sometimes the
workers waited for a good many
hours before their arrival, too)
and taking complete charge of all
Navy personnel, feeding and car
ing for the children, getting
clothes for them and for the
women, too, contracting relatives
and in general helping to solace
the shaken wives and bewildered
children. Phyllis Wright says
she realized just how important
this could be to women with
small children because she her
self had arrived only a few
months prior to that, from Homo
lulu, with her own tiny baby
daughter.
Born and brought up in New
York, Mrs. Wright attended Miss
Porter's School in Pennington,
Conn, made her debut in New
York City and later took a secre-
Evening star., 1944-02-07

otoShSlOftC ftOLO.
tarial course there, because her
father believed that every young
lady should have some practical
training, too. She helped Mrs.
Dwight Davis in her campaign
for repeal of prohibition and with
two hours notice came to WASH
ington to work with the Federal
Alcohol Control Administration
Later she worked for the Federal
Housing Administration and then
went to The Star as society edi-
tor, where she remained until her
marriage to Capt. Wright.
1t was Capt. Wright who was
the only Navy man to accompany
Gen. Mark Clark on his momen-
tous expedition preceding the
African invasion and who made
the headlines of every paper in
the country, when he was in
command of the expedition which
rescued Gen. Giraud from France.
Tall, dark and handsome, Mrs.
Wright now makes her home in
the Nations Capital with her lit
tie daughter Marian. They have
a small apartment which con-
tains good many pictures of the
captain, and Mrs. Wright has a
host OF friends who predict that
she will run her job as smoothly
and as efficiently and as gracious
ly as she does her own home.
And that is saying quite lot, let
me tell you.
Evening star., 1944-02-07
Miss johnson
Weds Mr.. Belts

Mrs. w. Herschel johnson an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Callie Louise Johnson, to
Mr.. George Elmer Belts, jr, yester-
day in the Second Presbyterian
Church of Alexandria, the Rev. Fred
V. Poag officiating at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride wore a street dress of
navy blue sheer with cameo blue
trimmings and accessories. Her
flowers were gardenias and sweet
peas. Her only attendant was her
sister, Mrs. Fred j. Bostick of Mar
tinsville, Va, and she was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr.. Walter
E. Johnson of Seaford, Del.
The bridegroom was attended by
his best man, Ensign William
Payne.
Preceding the ceremony the we'd
ding party was entertained by the
family of the bride at a luncheon
in the Roger Smith Hotel.
Mrs. Belts is the daughter of the
late w. Herschel johnson of Leba-
non, Tenn, and has been living in
Washington for several years, where
she held position with the Wal
Department. Mr.. Belts is the son OF
Mr., and Mrs. G. E. Belts of Fayette-
vile. N. c.. and is an associate ord
nance engineer in the Navy Depart
ment, where he has been employed
for the last five years.
Out-of- guests included Mr.
Enos H. johnson of Seaford, Del.
and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Belts. and
Mrs. j. F. Poag of Fayetteville.
After short wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Belts will be at home at
27ll Lee boulevard, in Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-02-07

Several social events have been
planned in honor of Mrs. John
w. Bricker, wife of the Cover
nor of Ohio, who will accompany
her husband here this week for
the Lincoln Day banquet Thurs
day at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
These include a tea Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Senator
and Mrs. Robert A. Taft and a
coffee to be given Friday by Mrs.
Edward E. Gam, president of
the League of Republican Wom-
en-, and members of the board of
the league.
Gov. Bricker will make the
principal address at the banquet,
which is sponsored Jointly by
Republican members of Congress
and the League of Republican
Women.
Evening star., 1944-02-07
SiSferh00d Plans
Tea TOmOrrOv

Rabbi Henry Segal will address
members of the B'Nai Israel Sister
hood at member bring member
tea at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs jeremiah Weitz, 1474
Columbia road NV.
Mrs. Louis PraWde is chairman in
charge of arrangements, assisted by
Mrs. E. Kaufman and Mrs. B.
Weitz.
The group will be received by Mrs.
Milton j. Cohen, the president.