davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-20

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:'Ss. f. ,tss 81 Il :1s
pss.I Ssp's ss ~. .as
Juan susrsz ' so, Balt,mofe n nSrs,d Md Nj nv. and
jean tossum a ,1SE Esq ksnyGs New + HsmD
s4s Ss sss E"s; zy A4s.ss q ssSs
AlssT' jones' S. A!ls1nss2a sna Hs pee,. roothm.n
RoSe,,t 30, both M,,,3im Of IN. Manninston. W -ya.
"a ssSssss s:ss s ja sS9a e. ss
Roamsn @ o. showdsn' nov e st. q, 17ls 9th st. nw
william liza ciFSlyn HSdna fsssens H. goo St
H.Hiy HseP Rlsmss K1sswsk 81 Ss5l sS tS {
'.ss "a &a:ss s;5eys gs sr!5sn sSs csss
sna HID" Ixstsss ssssesi sss' ss ,sos 'f flth st
ps1ss sen @a!sst a. Il j. - Ss: a M t. see
SrF M so SO RsndSpS Raj apS
LoH,; gs,s scsp.leo; i Al 20, g1eo N st. NV. and
walter 5ervfs T. 81 g. ksasas 4as 7th fy st. kaRs sW
arfinrFsn. ard Tannie e. Faust is, Kansas Hall,
sh5eRP ssRma GS 81 ~ % ieh Bate, st and
Roser ger HAYDEN aans ,s.. sS 1929 Walnut St ne.
Meredith. 1000 MARYLAND ave. I'VE me ne. D0''
John pa Am Andersen; Se::, 9Ia s5rd st. NV and
and DoTothy Hill. 81. s. Roosevelt sse Ii Hotei w.
A4ssn{insson;; 4sna + n; Va. and Mary cleary. 80.
Robert sS Kesfe.. -: soos wy2n,ins ave. n W.
St.. stu Arlinston hi anfnyt Va. ~ 1870 North Pierce
r. Margaret Darrow, 81. .2440 10th st. NV. NV
nssicIstn nx and i Mary Kriso, 20, iss4 Con-: ON
Wong. is. iso1 1o1 1eth Sin St. t. NV nw ana Love
,osnd and Anna SNYDER s$. ssIs Nash pl. fa' Sc
5san esafshead ~ saSsSfes sso1 i st Wis st. nw snd
SP!a is4 SsyS sSmoae Yasd s and
nv; In;wsI;;.,ssnd and Charlotte odesard. Is. sssiI si
c.rre1l Ineraham inh,r ST. n.y. o, u,
NV: and Helen so6otka. osi'i0:h'o 81. aiol s S
III. asss;s ss Fl ss+son Rsse TEX and
Baxter Swink, "a. -1740 P St NV. and
,, ington blvd, Arlington. Va
henneth fins Oh dHadenfeldt haen q, and Doris Hos
poknss' kins' TX, poth OF Rembrandt. Iowa.
Hopert White, 20, 1922 9th st. NV, and
Alice Edwards. "a. Ala st. NV.
Charlie Myers ,jr,, 80, Portsmouth, Va.
and Mary Williams, % 5422 D st. ne
Paul Hill, ,35,. and Mildred Gardner, %.
poth OF 1921 6h st. NV.
John Davenport. 80, Y N st. NV. and
ARCHIE Wyatt, 33. s05 2nd st. ne, and
lsapell Alfriend, 80, 124 G st. s.w.
ROBERT Collins, 81, New Orleans La and
Leola Gaskins, "A, 55 X ST. ne.
joseph CLARK, q. Fort Myer, Va. and
Dora Dodd, 81, 1407 Belmont ST. NV
Jesse Gunter. %. Camp Shanks. N Y,
and Lille Telfor. %, 1905 4th st. NV
John Petty, 26, l116 LIST ST. NV, and
Hazel Key, "a, Bryan's Road, Md.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laD, couples must
apply TOR a marriage license on
one day, toait three tuu days and
recetpe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddus.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

ALTERATION HAND in tailor shop, e1pe-
tTienced IN repair work good salary good
mrs, steady Job 607 Penna ave sc.
BOOKkEEPER; steady position. Arcade
sunshine Co.. 7l3 Lamont ST. NV, per
Sonnel ONCE. RA, 5000
rOOD CHECkER-CASHIER. National Cash
REGISTER system: 6-day week, Sl25 mo. and
meals Apply Miss Sitter, Harveys. l1O7
MAN OR WOMAN for soda fountain work
iuli ,n or part time Bellevue Naval Drug,
sul =, Beyer I'd. s.w. Ii. 1865.
NIGHT CASHIER and assistant night
auditor. experienced; good salary. sde
sahGemen1; san;.nr IT,. Apply Mr.. Romallo, chief
rAYhOLL CLERK for defense plant. "a
pour week must have release Apply
Roshs& sewen Co. Inc. 4712 Bethesda ave,
34,hour week Apply Bowen & Co. Inc.
tt.d2 t.d2 bethesda ave. Bethesda, Md Must
WANTED, janitor and wife, for large down.
toWn apt. hotel: wife to do maid work in
- rooms, Janltor TO have good experience
anu know boiiers, stokers elevators and
sWltcnooard work: this is a permanent lob.
good pay, good conditions. good apt: ref,
eLence p and availability certificate required.
WANTED laundry. help. men and women,
white and colored, experienced and mex
peTlenced; new plant: good pay Apply
, ,imekeeper, Emergency Hospital iii New
YORK aShipptop n ~"
Evening star., 1944-01-20
HELP MEN.
MATCHMAKER

TO work In . fine iewelry store, pleasant
working conditions. excellent salary,
SWOPE JEWELRY CO.,
=
Evening star., 1944-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ANNUAL REPORT

oC. SEC, Victory tax taken care of: few
ore wage record books for small business
en-. Exact work guaranteed BOX 46O-T,
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Issued at Rockville

-, ISSUED at KOCkVfITc.
DICK s. Page, %, PatuXent River. Md, and
Dorothy E. Jay. 10, Miami. Fla
EoWard Cdutt. 25, and Dorothy Cooper.
%, both of Rockville.
Leon Il. Davis, 40, and Marguerite L. Olive,
21. both of Washington.
. and Daneen Augustus, 20. Westminster r'
george t; Bokey. 50. and Lucille G. Bokey,
%, both of Takoma Park. Md
Egis l.. Warmanen, "a. MINNEAPOLIS and
Marjorie E. Nelson. 20. Crookston. MINI.
RAYMOND L. Gill. 25, Silver Spring, Nd,
~, and Frances L. Srelle, 20. Fairland. Nd.
and Halies Puryear, 33, Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1944-01-20

woM5F ~ S1oKkKkkEEfiS5d. T56K kEfpi%5d 5drDor
In real estate ONCE, pleasant working con-
dittons: reply, stating experience, aGe and
salary expected, Box $3.50, Star.
STENO0RAPHER AND BOOKKEEPER.
YounG lady to work in real estate ONCE,
learn. Hours o to 5, half day saturday.
nHllILpe q CANDY.
1012 18th st. NV. Ma 1900.
GIRL, white. between sses 18 and 81, q
messenger for real estate once Good
opportunity to learn typing and seneral
once work. Salary $50 per month. Apply
SHANNON & LucHs CO..
1905 H st. NV. National 2345.
-MANICURISTs.
ao0p oS asAHLAAXx sH. MY ANp GoMnMIssIQE.
7th. AZ AND sTe. Nv
Evening star., 1944-01-20
MANAGERS,

MANAGERS.
Large dry cleaning orsanisation requires
the services OF two women to manage
stores. No experience necessary: excellent
salary; steady position. Cali AT. 1865.
or apply in person,
1925 South Capitol st.
P. B. X. Operator and Typist,
julius LAnsburgh Furniture Co, 900 r
at. NV. Apply Mr.. Phillips.
STENOGRAPHER-CLERK
For educational orsanixatio excellent
workinf conditions, good salary. opportunity
for Advancement; 43-hour week. Phone
Miss chase, DI. 1852.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
WOMEN WANTED.

more as streetcar-bus operators or work
part time As streetcar conductors Essen
tial work, experience not necessary, train
regular working hours, free time to keep
house, paid vacations free transportation,
separate cluhrooms, consenial fellow work
ers. VACANCIES at 14th and East Capitol
sts with work on the Mt Pleasant street.
car line. Apply weekday. morninGs.
3oth and Prospect Ave. NV, GeorRetown.
Take Route 20. Cabin John streetcar
Evening star., 1944-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS,

40 0kt 0VGkt.
Desiring part-time evening work, daily or
alternate days and all day Saturday. Apply
Miss ftfer. Western Union. Room COL,
710 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1944-01-20

MATTRESSES,
COUNTER. GIRLS.
OPENINGS in the better class restau-
rants Of Washiaaton. Applicants must
have statement of availability. Apply
Washington Restaurant Asso.,
2003 Eye st. NV. No Fees.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS,
Seniors preferred, desiring evening work.
~ pm. daily or alternate days and all
day Saturday. Apply Miss F!fer. Western
Union. Room COL. 71O 14th st. NV.
YOUNG LADY,
1898: with hish school typins BACKGROUND,
for once work In dignif1ed, essential war
and peace time Industry Apply Miss
Fifer. Western Union, Room sol. 7iO 14th
st NV. Telephone MA. ZOO, Ext o9b
OFFICE GIRLS,
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
APPLY ALL WEEK EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Open Mon. thru: rri.. 8 to g.. Sat. 8 to l.
Also Open Tues Eve. Until 9 pm.
statement Of Availability Necessary.
BRITISH SUPPLY COUNCIL.
Evening star., 1944-01-20

Continued on Next PaSs }
Evening star., 1944-01-20

Reliable settled man, beyond draft age,
for apt house in NV. section must be
able to operate automatic coal stoker and
10 make minor electric, plumbing and heat
lng repairs: good salary and quarters: no
children; references required Box llO-X,
Evening star., 1944-01-20
HELP WOMEN,

INEXPERIENCED HELP.
Washington Wholesale Drug Exchange,
33 N St NE
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Mrs. Erna Tubbs,
Civic Worker, Dies

Mrs. Erna Bishop Tubbs, we'll
known Arlington civic and Red
Cross worker, died yesterday in Ar
lington Hospital after a short ILL
ness. Mrs. Tubbs. who lived at $3.50
North Seventeenth street, Arlington
was the wife of Wilbur B. Tubbs
general accountant for the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Co.
Mrs. Tubbs had held many Offices
in the Lyon Village Womens CluE
and was elected president of that
organization last March. For some
time she served as nutrition directo,
for the Red Cross in Arlington
County. She was member of the
Warrenton Va) Baptist Church
and was affiliated with the Claren-
don Presbyterian Church.
A native of Warrenton, Mrs
Tubbs formerly taught school in
Boston and The Plains, Va.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. w. E
Bishop of Arlington and brother
Carroll E. Bishop.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow from the Ives fu.
neral home, 2847 Wilson boulevard
Arlington, with the Rev. Isaac
Steenson, pastor of the Clarendon
Presbyterian Church, officiating
Burial will be in Warrenton.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Pen Women AaUard
C0mzbetitt0n Prizes

Prizes were awarded last night in
the annual contests sponsored by
the Distict branch, National League
of American Pen Women, to win
ners In variety of competitions
including short story, feature arti-
Gle, poetry, sonnet and art contests.
Imogen B. Clarke won first prize
and Beatrice H. Sparks second prize
for their short stories while Edith
M. Edwards and Florence Jansen
were given awards for best features.
Winners in the poetry group in
cluded Eva G. Marshall and Ivy
Lindsey. In the idealistic sonnet
group, Ida E. James took top honors.
The first and second awards for
the most outstanding oils in the
art competition went to Edna w
Miles and Laura B. MCGEE. Edna
J. Robb took the prize for the best
water color while In the black and
white class Elaine Drake and Min
ME B. Raul took first and second
honors. Emmeline NJ Crooks water
color and Azalea G. Badgley's etch-
Ing were judged the finest in the
contest for the popular vote prize.
A large number received honor
able mention in all the contests.
They included Helene Potts, Helen
H. Lawton, Ann c. Singleton, Rose
M. Richards, Marion Hayn, Ruby
A. Roberts, Rosamond Gaydash,
Ethel Davis and Edna w. Miles.
The poetry meeting has been
postponed from today to Thursday.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
" ashington Alumnae
Club to Install

Installation of officers will be
held by the Washington Alumnae
Club at 8 pm. Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. c. P. Trussell, 1900 Western
avenue.
Miss Maxine Girts, who will pre-
side, will install the following new
officers: Mrs Robert Dyer, presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles Pledger, vice
president; Mrs. Ray Wakefield, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. John Koop-
man, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Victor H. Knoop, assistant corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Fred Bah
cock, treasurer; Mrs. Franklyn
Pulver, assistant treasurer; Mrs
John F. Dorney, registrar; Mrs
Francis Brown, Panhellenic dele
gate; Mrs. John B. Handy, Panhel-
lenic alternate, and Mrs, w. j
Eccleston, chapter advisory.
Newcomers to Washington be-
longing to Phi Beta Phi are cor.
daily invited.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Mss Cullen We'd
To Mr.. Leo Pitts

Miss Daisy Mae Cullen, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. K. N. Cullen OF
Arlington, became the bride Satur-
day evening of Mr.. Leo A. Pitts, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Pitts of In
dependence, Kans. The ceremony
took place at the Cherrydale Meth
odlst Church, the Rev. DR.. Herbert
E. Hudgins officiating, assisted by
the Rev. DR.. Eugene C. Makosky
OF Westminster, Md.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown OF
white marquisette trimmed with
eyelet embroidery and a flnger-tir
veil of illusion held in place by q
coronet of seed pearls. She car
rled a bouquet of white roses anc
lilies of the valley, and her only
ornament was strand of pearls, a
gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Gladys Cullen was her sis
ter's maid of honor, wearing a
pink marquisette gown with a head
dress of pink yelling and carrying
pink roses. The bridesmaids were
Miss Virginia King of Petersburg
Va; Miss Ruth Murphy of Warren
ton, and the Misses Hettie DoWell
and Anna Belle Compton, both of
Arlington.
They wore gowns made similar to
that Of the maid of honor, two in
yellow with coronets of violets and
two in aqua with coronets of yellow
sweet peas. Their bouquets were OF
mixed flowers. Little Donna Jean
King Of Hyattsville, a cousin of the
bride, was the flower girl wearing
a pink frock and carrying a basket
of white flowers.
Mr.. H. P Ellis was best man for
Mr.. Pitts and the ushers were Mr.
j. j. Kennyhertz, Mr.. R. H. Meddle-
kauf, Mr., w. R. Shook and Mr.. D,
E. Balderson.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony and the couple left later bv
plane for Chicago and Kansas CITY.
They will be at home after Nav l6
at 43l8 North Pershing drive, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Wagner BaeksPoI| Tax
Bill as War Measure;
Hatch Joins Foes
BY the Associated Press.

! by tQe Associated PRESS.
The anti-poll tax bill was described
yesterday by Senator Wagner, Demo-
crat, of New York as war
measure Of utmost importance, "
but Senator Hatch, Democrat, of
New Mexico joined Southern op-
ponents of the measure in contend
ing the legislation is unconstitu-
tional.
Senator Wagner is one of the few
who have taken the floor to argue
for the bill which would ban collec-
ton of poll taxes as a prerequisite
to voting in Federal elections. Eight
States impose such taxes.
A vote is due Monday on a petition
to limit debate. With two-thirds
approval required for adoption, there
is every prospect that the petition
will be rejected and there is a tacit
understanding that the bill then will
be laid aside.
Scores Vocal One Third.
Senator Wagner urged that the
bill be kept before the Senate re-
gardless of the outcome of Mondays
vote. Telling his colleagues that a
vocal one-third of the Senate can
not be permitted much longer to
block vote he said the dignity
of this body and the democracy
which it represents demand that
we face this issue openly and not
hide behind technical parliamentary
maneuvers."
A statement by Senator Hatch
that some Senators who fought the
administrations soldier vote bill. on
the ground it was an invasion of
States rights, had not shown "the
same energy, bravery and skill' In
opposing the anti-poll tax measure
brought heated reply from Senator
White, Republican, of Maine, acting
minority leader.
Senator White said he deeply
regretted" that Senator Hatch had
devoted "the major part of his talk
to making A political speech"
Il deny that members on this
side were prompted by political mo-
tives in their position on the soldier
vote bill" Senator White continued.
They voted as they thought con-
stitutional mandates required. There
is no connection between the soldier
vote bill and this (poll taxi bill"
Senator Hatch retorted that what
he had said was not meant for the
Republican membership alone, but
for Senators of both parties.
Links CIO to Bill.
At one point in the debate, Sena-
tor Smith, Democrat, of South Car
olina asserted that a prime mover"
behind the bill was the CIO Polit-
ical Action Committee.
Senator Eastland, Democrat, of
Mississippi read to the Senate list
of Senators he said were marked by
the CIO United Automobile Workers
for election defeat because they had
voted contrary to CIO views on
various legislation. The Senators, he
said, included himself and Senators
Smith, Glass, Democrat, of Virginia;
McKellar. Democrat, of Tennessee;
Bankhead, Democrat, of Alabama;
Stewart, Democrat, of Tennessee,
and Mcclellan, Democrat, of Arkan-
sas. Senator Mcclellan commented,
I'm proud to travel in that COM
pany," and, with several others, said
he was ready to accept the chal-
lenge.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Miss McMannus
Luncheon Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clifford
Burke were hosts at luncheon to-
day, entertaining in their apart
ment in the Westchester in COM
pliment to Miss Loretta McMannus,
daughter of Mr.. Thomas McMan-
nus, who joined him in his apart
ment in the Mayflower from their
California home Sharing honors
with Msis McMannus were her
brother, Lit. T. w. McMannus, U.
S. A. and his bride who are spend
ing his s. brief furlough with his
father. Others at the luncheon
were Mr.. McMannus and Mrs. Err
nest Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke are taking
their guests this afternoon on the
tour of houses which have been
opened for the benefit of the WASH
ington Home for Incurables. Mrs.
Burke, who is a pioneer in the
making of the dainty bouquets of
War Savings Stamps, has donated
one or more for sale this afternoon
at one of the houses on the tour.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Sorority to Honor
q. W. Students

A plaque for outstanding con-
tribution to college and sorority
will be presented by Mrs. Robert
M. Stearns, president of the Dis
trict alumnae of Chi Omega Sor-
ority, to member of the George
Washington University's chapter of
the sorority week from tomorrow
The presentation will follow a
breakfast to be given for seniors at
II am. at the home of Miss Gretchen
Feiker, 2137 Bancroft place NV.
An award will be made by Mrs.
Robert D. Barnes, alumnae adviser
to the senior with the highest
scholastic rating. Election of Of
flcers will be held.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
House Told 10 Million.
Vets Will Need Loans
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Ten million American war vet
erans will be in the market for
Government-backe loans after the
war, but none of them wants char
1ty," the House was told yesterday.
The estimate of the number of
men and women who will avail
themselves of loan provisions of the
"GI bill of rights" was given by
Representative Cunningham, Re-
publican, of Iowa during House de-
bate on the overall veterans aid
measure expected to be passed with
few, If any, dissenting votes late
next week.
Mr.. Cunningham said the esti-
mate came from the Veterans Ad-
mlnistration, which will administer
the bill.
Should they borrow the full
amount provided by the Senate
sl,000-loans would total $l0,oO0,-
100000. Should they borrow the
House Committees maximum, the
total would reach Sl5,000,00 900,
half of which would be guaranteed
by the Government.
The Senate measure would au-
thoriZe the Veterans Administration
to make the loans, while the House
committee emphasizes the advance
ment of credit by private agencies
with Government guarantee of SO
per cent of any loan up to $500.
The loans would be for the purchase
of homes, farms, small business or
other purposes required to help a
veteran re-eStablish himself.
Only through the assistance pro-
vided in the bill, said Representative
Kearney, Republican, of New York,
will a returning serviceman be able
to stand on his own feet. work out
his own destiny with his own Drawn
and brain" The estimated $780,
100000 to $6,5o0,000,o 900 cost of the
bill, he declared, is a bargain as an
investment in better and greater
America"
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Jeze,iSh Juniors Plan
Party Tomorrow

An officers party with dancing,
refreshments and other attractions
will be given by the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Juniors at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Ambassador Hotel.
Admission for all officers of the
United Nations is free and host
esses will be members of the Jun
ior Council. Miss Harriet Arnovich,
Ordway $685., is in charge of ar
rangements.
The 25th anniversary of the coun-
Gil will be celebrated at a closed
membership dance from pm. to
IL pm. Wednesday at the May
flower Hotel. Well-known artists
will entertain during intermissions.
The chairman Of arrangements Is
Miss Ruth Berlinsky, Dupont O263,
Evening star., 1944-05-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c." A
IA pa
Democratic COAncI
.Entertains 500 at
e ea in MayfIoWer

Approximately 500 members and
guests attended the tea given by the
Democratic Women National
Council yesterday at the Mayfiower
Hotel in honor of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Other honor guests in
|cluded Nine Wei, wife of the
Chinese Ambassador, and Nine.
Gromyko, wife Of the Ambassador
of the Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
pnblics, who with Mrs. Roosevelt
received the guests with Mrs. Paul
ID. Hammacher, retiring president
of the council. Mrs. Arthur Claren-
don Smith, newly elected president
and co-chairman, with Mrs. Floyd
l.. Cook of the Arrangements Com
nittee, was also in the receiving
line.
Lady Halifax had been invited as
an honor guest but was out of town.
Among guests we're Sonora Mu-
nilla, wife of the Cuban military at
tachc; Mime. Pramoj, wife of the
Minister Of Thailand; Mrs. VIII
Clayton. president of the Women's
National Democratic Club, and
about rs young women in uniform
representing the WACS, the
WAVES. the SPARS and the Ma
rines Entertaining war workers
and girls in the armed forces has
been one of the projects of the
council since Pearl Harbor.
Orchestra music was played
throughout the afternoon with tea
served by a group of attractively
gowned hostesses. Headed by Mrs.
Donald Dawson and Miss Inez JUS
tus, co-chairmen of the Hostess
Committee, these included Mrs.
Josh Lee, wife of former Repre-
sentative Lee; Mrs. Jed johnson.
wife of Representative johnson of
Oklahoma; Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Mrs.
Chico Spencer, Mrs. William Breau
| and Mrs EstalIe Whiting
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Serve-a.Shib' Plan
To Be Discussed

Final arrangements for the
"Serve-a-Ship" luncheon to be held
by the B'nai Birth Women, Areo.
Of Washington on May 26 at the
Mayf1owerS~ will be discussed at a
hostess tea from 2 to 4 pm. Thurs
day at the Variety Club.
The "Serve-a-Ship" program. the
latest war activity of the B'nai
Birth Women, Argo, is designed to
supply all recreational facilities for
the personnel of large aircraft
carrier which the group will adopt"
for the duration.
Mrs. Louis Janof, chairman of the
program, has requested that all
hostesses make returns of their
luncheon tickets at the tea Thurs
day. Mrs. /. e. Levinson and Mrs.
Maurice Salomon~will be In charge
of the hostess tea.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Daughters of Colonial
" ars Meet Monday

The newly organized District
Society Of the Daughters of Colonial
Wars will hold its first meeting at
2 pm. Monday at 1910 Varnum
street NV. Mrs. Nellie de Armond
Bryant will present a bar pin to
Mrs. Leonard G. Rundstrom. or
ganizing president of the District
Society.
Welcome to the new society will
be read by the national president,
Mrs. Frederick A. Sapp of Illinois.
Mrs. Roger Williams will formally
present the District charter and
reports on the recent meeting of
the national society will be made
by Miss Irene M. Pistorio, Mrs. Jean
B. Paul, Mrs. Frank r. Keefer and
Mrs. David D. Caldwell. Plans for
the coming year will be discussed
and elections of five members to
compose a council will be held.
The program will include films
shown by Miss Pistorio who will also
take pictures of those present.
Mrs. John F. Little will be hostess
at tea, assisted by Mrs. Quincy A.
Gates, Miss Mary Oursler and
Mrs. Sol Lansburgh.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Kin of DC. War Coptives
Will Meet Nav 10

Relatives of Washington prison
ers in European prison camps will
meet in the canteen room of the
District Red Cross Chapter House
at 8 pm. May Is to hear speakers
explain distribution of mail, food
packages and other supplies by the
Red Cross. Plans are being made
for a similar meeting soon for rela-
tives of prisoners in the Far East
area.
Among those expected to join in
the discussion are:
Henry w. Dunning, assistant ma
tlonal director of Prisoners of Wal
Relief, Mrs. Frances Kerr, volun-
teer chairman of Foreign Inquiries
Mrs. Lucille Chamberlin. executive
director of Home Service: Maurice
Pate, director of Prisoners of Wal
Relief for National Red Cross head
quarters; Otto Lund, manager of the
District chapter, and A. w. johnson
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Senate Group Approves
Bill 10 Simplify Taxes

Only minor technical matters re-
main to be settled before the in
come tax simpliflcation bill is sent
to the floor of the Senate for ac-
ton.
The Senate Finance Committee
late yesterday gave its approval to
the measure, previously passed by
the House. The bill is expected to
be called up early next week. The
Senate was in recess today.
Under the bill, the Withholdings
from wages and salaries will be-
come the actual tax next January
for millions Of persons earning
$4,000 or less, who no longer will be
required to file income tax re-
turns.