davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Senators 10 Resume
Liquor Industry Probe

WASHINGTON, Feb. p (UP)
A liquor investigation aimed at
bringing comprehensive regula-
tory legislation for the entire in
duStry vas announced today by
chairman Pat McCarran Cd of
Nevada of the Senate judiciary
committee.
McCarran said he would take
up where a judiciary subcommit-
tee left off IN january following
the death of Senator Frederick
Van Mugs Cd Of Indiana, former
committee chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Destroyers Stab
Jap Sea Lanes,
Sink Il Vessels

F.. WITH A DESTROYER TASK
FORCE AT SEA. Feb. % CUP)-
Probing within several hundred
miles Of Truk on Japanese ship
ping lanes previously embarrassed
by American surface craft, this
destroyer task force in "A hours
sank a Japanese destroyer cargo
ship loaded with some 400 troops
another cargo ship and nine
bargeS.
KaWeng airheld on New Ireland
and Duke of York Island off Ra-
haul also came under the fire. The
L. S. ships rescued 72 survivors
from the japanese craft and -four
members of the crew Of an Amer
lean bomber which crashed al the
entrance 10 ST George Channel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

petroi and vicinity Cloudy with RAIN
and warmer tonight saturday rain chang
--------- n fteTnoOr
Moderate winds Increasing Saturday
shippers forecast Protect shipments
during HE next 30 hours for north %
degrees west. 30. east % south above
freezing.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Thursday. Highest 45 de-
grees lowest 80 mean s.
Departure from normal temperature
Thursday IL degrees.
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan 27l degrees
Temperatures one year ago today High
est IS degrees lowest. q mean IS
Temperatures this date in past r years
y CHEST S. degrees n 1890 lowest 2 m
1900
Relative humidity Thursday 80 m
20 $50 NJ ~ 80 p. m. &C;
s 80 . M fTr-
Precipitation in last 20 hours ending a.
Departure oam normal precipitation
since Jan - o. inches
Degree DAYS Tor Thursday. FEB -. a.
Normal for Fcr "a IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Ndzis Abandon
Vitebsk, Vital
Northern Base

LONDON. Feb 25 ms
Evacuation of the great Nazi com
municaiionS center Of Eltcb>k
lower anchor of Hltlers armies pm
northern Russia. was announced
today by the German overseas
agency broadcast
The Nazi announcement iD6iCat-
ing that All German forces IN
northern Russia are IN the = q
peril. came after the Russians had
announced the capture OF another
vital rail center RogacheV, l50
miles 70 the south.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS ADMINS
TRATINE PROVISIONS

enalty for Understanding
1913 income tax eliminated where
the return reported as much or
more income as on the 1912 re-
turn.
'MuStering-out pay for service
-Iaep- exempted fFef44 iifeef4e IA AFt-r-
Various administrative regula-
tons changed relating to timber
cutting. percentage depletion.
bankruptcy congratulations, relief
from excess profits tax on excess
production of mines, timber tracts,
etc.
Lighter weight newSprint paper
exempted from tariff during the
war emergency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

Individual INCOME taxes 'fftcc-
uVe 0u 1914 income estimated
ne' Weld, S664 10000
ng0nr TAX rates exemptions
and schedules remain unchanged
except for repeal Of the 10 per
cent earned income credit este
mated yield S714 100000
Victory Tax rate set AZ flat
3 per cent regardless Of family
status Present law provides q 5
per cent gross rate with credit
system making rates 375 for
single persons and 3 per cent ion
married persons with lilo of I
per cent additional reduction for
each dependent Estimated rev.
cn4c loss S60 600 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Polish Underground
Aids Advancing Reds

LONDON. Feb. % UPl-
Leaders Of the Polish under
ground have been ordered TO Co
operate with the advancing Rus
sian armies, it was disclosed of.
fiClally today
Gen KazimierZ SosnkowSki
commander in chief of che Polish
army. said underground leaders
were instructed 10 approach the
commanders of the Red army en-
terinC Poland on the subject OF
cooperation against Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Bags His Ninth Plane
In Mid East Thedter

ALGIERS. Feb. q QNS)-
Allied headquarters announced to-
day that the leading Lightning
fighter pilot in the Mediterranean
theatcr is 1t. Col. William Lever
cite Of Lykesland, S. G., who shot
down his ninth plane in WedneS-
days raid on Steyr. Austria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Puerto Ritan SoIons
Disagree on IugWeII

SAN JUAN Puerto Rico. Feb.
p ms Members Of the Puerto
Rican Congress split today on The
status Of Gov ReXford Tugwen,
whose policies have been under
fire
The House voted % ia IA 10
oHst Tugwell while The Senate
voted 10 10 9 20 send 4 cable 70
President Roosevelt supporting
the governor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
" AR CONTRACT
RENEGOTIATION

Present authority made 10 OK
p.re on Dec. 81. 1914: provision
made for appeals 10 be made by
contractors 10 L. s. tax court n
they object 10 reneeotiation con-
illusions.
Estimated net Yield $500 900 B.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

Nonproft organizations - N
Guiding labor unions but cAclud-
ing religious ana fraternal organ
CanZatlons-muSt file informa-
u0nai returns covering receipts
and expenditures. no taxes 10 be
lowed arainSt these returns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Four Perish in Flames

ACTON. Ont. Feb. 25 up
Mr. and Mrs. George Mills and
their two children, Patsy, 4, and
Gary. 2, were burned to death
today when fire destroyed their
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
FNCISE TNNES
(FFECTNE APRIL u

Estimated Weld. Sl05130o000
DISTILLED spirits 50 q gallon
now So
Beer IS a barrel now ST.
Wines san wines under IA per
cent alcohol. IS cents q gallon.
instead Of present 10 cents; IA 10
II per cent so cents instead of
90 cents and over II per cent; s.
gallon instead of 81 sparkling
wines. IS cents q half pint IN
stead Of present 10 cents and
other wines 10 cents a half pint
instead Of $ cents
Electric light bulbs. 20 per cent;
now 5 per cent.
JewclIy. % per cent. except
watches costing Sos or less; now
no per cent with no exemption.
Fur and trimmed articles.
20 per cent; now 10 per cent.
Luggage. handbags, wallets, etc.
Is per cent; now 10 per cent on
luggage only.
Toilet preparations, 20 per cent;
now 10.
Telephone, telegraph radio etc.
local telephone Is per cent; now
TO- long distance, 25 per cent; now
20, domestic telegraph, radio and
cable dispatches. . per cent; now
Is; International dispatches 10
per cent, same as present; leased
wires, 25 per cent. now IS, and
wire and equipment service bur
glar alarms, etcD, s per cent;
now 3.
transportation Of persons Is
per cent now 10.
Transportation Of property
unchanged from present 3 per cent
in general and cents short ton
for coal
Admissions I cent on each :
cents or fraction; now l cent on
each 10.
Cabarets-30 per cent; now s
per cent
Club dues and initiation fees
20 per cent; now II per cent.
Bowling $50 a year per alley;
now $40.
Billiards and pool $50 a year
per table with an exemption for
tables in hospitals operated on
nonprofit basis; now $40 with no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Los AnqeIes Gets Power

LOS ANGELES. Feb Is (UPl
Power service returned 10 nor.
NAL today as AN shifts of munich
pal electrical workers were at
rTTtt strength
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
KEY RAIL CENTER

Red army troops also captured
the five-wsy rail junction Of Ono.
so miles east of PSkOv. tho gate
way 10 the Baltic ststeS. 10 pro-
vide the NaZis with three StaCcer-
ing defeats. Moscow revealed TINS
victory late yesterday.
Vitebsk. lying Is miles north
west OF Smolensk IN upper White
Russia. on the Drina River and on
a main north-south railway. has
been the key German conmunica-
tions point since ls4l II loss IS
the most grevious blow dealt Hit
ler's retreating forces since the
debscle al Stslingrad.
Fighting became most bitter
both for Vitebsk and Rogachcv
said the enemy broadcast, which
sought 10 explain the withdrawal
bV declaring:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Macy TO PROTEST

Macy sand he would also pro-
test PiattS serving as hearings
officer. because of ms recent dcCi-
sion in a MuSkeCon case in which
he upheld the firing Of II union
men
Ronald HaUGhton, disputes
director said the 4s-nour issue
viii be referred to the regional
WLB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
EASTERN FRONT HUB

"AS II was evident that the
Russians were aiming 20 break
through regardless Of sacrifices,
the Germans succeeded I'm cop
Ing with the Soviet attacks hy
elastic adaptation Of tactics. We
evacuated both towns, which
were wildernesses of ruins"
Strategists have lon main
tanned that the loss OF Nitebsk
would mean Complete defeat IN
the Russian war for Hitler
When the Germans first flowed
across the Russian frontier m the
summer of 1871. VitebSk was one
OF the enemy's key detectives be-
cause Of It's converging rail lines.
Upon its possession hinged the
entire war on the eastern front
for ever since occupation The city
has held a vital place in Nazi mill
tsry plans and transport,
Founded in 1921, VitebSk had a
prewar population Of 100000 and
was an important manufacturing
town. During the RuSSo-Pollsh
wars II was thrice burned, and
came into Russian possession
when annexed by the car in l772
RETREAT FORECAST
Loss Of Vitebsk and the heavy
reverses suffered by the Germans
below Leningrad will bring an
early Nazi withdrawal from north
western Russia into the Baltic
states, observers here believe
Frontline dispatches from Mos
COW revealed that the troops
which captured Rogachev are fan
ming out TO the northwest and
west, thus threatening 10 outflank
the four-way railroad junction OF
Mogilev, 10 the north.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
New Tax BiII
HisIlIisInlS Listed

WASHINGTON, Feb 25 tUPl-Here is how you will
be- affected by the tax bill which became law today
when 1t was enacted over President Roosevets veto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Strike Closes Brf POS:
, Other Plants Idle
Continued from Page One)

curtailment Of production sched-
uleS
Emil Macy president of Briggs
Local 212. UAW-CIO. said the
walkout was IN protest against
the shortening of the work week
from SIN 10 FIVE days.
A company spokesman denied
the workers were 10 be continued
on a fivc-day week after tomor-
row but said the plant had TO be
cleared for one day 10 arrange for
the revised production schedules
"The workers have taken "A
tWo-day layOh in vital produc-
ton inste d Of only one in
tended" he said
Macy, appearing before the
WLB at hearing on Briggs con-
tract disputes. demanded the hear
ings officer, Harry Plat take up
the strike issue at once and
Stormed out OF tho session until
the WLB makes a definite decision
on the 4S-hour week.
BUNCH OF PLAYBoYS"
The fiery union leader charged
that bunch Of playboyS in the
navy arc responsible for alleged
m proper scheduling of work,
which VIII result he said. IN a
shutdown OF the plant tomorrow.
leaving 1900 workers idle
Frankly. We made no effort
to keep the workers in the plant
today" Macy SAID He added,
however that the strike was not
authorized but he didn't know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
POSTAGE effective March 26)

Estimated yield. 500 100000
First class, 3 cents an ounce for
local mail. now ? cents (no change
on out-Of-town maiD; air mail, S
cents an ounce. now s. money
orders, 10 10 81 cents an order.
now 6 10 p cents; registered mail
20 cents TO S135. depending on
value now Is cents 10 ST. in
Surcd mail. 10 to 10 cents. depend
ing on value, now ; TO IS cents,
and c. o. d. mail "A cents 10 81 40
per article, now Il cents 10 81 20.
Other mail UNCHANGED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
SOCIAL SECURITY TAXES

The present rate of l per cent
each on employers and employees
continued through 1914. instead of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

what action he would take 10
ret the workers back 10 their
Jobs
Fay TAYLOR Briggs personnel
director. said The change in sched-
ulcs would result IN layoff OF
! 500 persons Monday
WANTS WLB TO ACT
Macy contendcd that the WLR
had the authority 10 compel the
company 10 operate As hours a
week
What j. happening AT Briggs"
he declared lis happening all
over the city and its time for "A
showdown. With the present
high cost Of living, our people
can't live on the wages from 40
hours week.
The hearing WAS adjourned until
March s. despite protests Of A
Meder Briggs attorney who
warned
If YOU adjourn. you're letting
the union toss the NLB around.
It's unfair 10 the company 10 let
Macy dictate To YOU"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
INTORMATIONAL RETURNs

doubling ~ ? per cent each on
March 4.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
JOHNSON ASSERTS
NELSON 'DITCHED'
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
eased out just like Henry Wallace
was"
Vice-President Wallace also went
to China. When he came back, he
got a good deal less than insistent
support from the president and fail
ed to win denomination.
presumably" said Johnson,
'Mr. Krug is the new head of the
WPB, the most powerful and i'm
portant civil office in America. I
wish we knew more about him and
his viewpoints.
The Senate War investigating
Committee plans to find out some
thing about him Monday. 1t wants
to know particularly whether he in
tends to push a reconversion pro-
gram which Nelson initiated. But
indications around WPB were that
Krug will want more time to get
reacquainted with WPB before COM
hitting himself to definite plans.
. Congress intends to see," Chair
man Mead D-NY) asserted, THAT
Nelson's reconversion plan, which
followed the recommendations of
this committee, is enforced"
Easter Island is so called be-
cause it was discovered on Easter
Sunday in 1922.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
ROW NEAR CLIMAX

,1rsT1N, Tex, Aug. 26-lRN-Let's
Ao look at the Texas demo-
.sn ats as they enter the final stages
q s['t their battle over presidential
te T,sov look enough time out today
ln mo in run-off primary on
70 Aida for three COMPRESSION
e e. oosts and numerous state and
,i,4 p offices but this had no bear
ols'' IN the question OF whether
ms ,4ors are bound to vote for the
ele a;onal party's presidential ticket.
ha Ts;e is a question over which two
, lm, factions have been at
eel b other's threats since the party
ss ,;t into two conventions May %;
!pl III come to a new crisis at the
y wv, w. convention in Dallas Sept. 2.
'1 The elector situation;
Annarently 5 of the % electors
npp At the regular" conven-
n "a. n1an to vote for Sen. Harry F.
n w. nj Virginia, who has said he
p' MI presidential candidate.
Nov y base their stand on the ground
~ +be Chicago convention turned
. ular down on the demands Of
tbe MAJ % convention that the two
. Az rule be restored and that
'l Ill., ~ s,,nremacy planks be written
,n+o the national platform. The May
90 . convention left them free to vote
~. some democrat other than the
.o+;onal convention nominee in
this event.
VT Tho remaining eight electors
hove notified Myrm Blalock, Tex
~ national committeeman, that
they will vote for Roosevelt and
The pro-Roosevelt forces will
cock first at the Sept. 2 session to
convert the 5 anti-RooSevelt cleo
,ors binding them with what has
heen Characterized as a paralyzed
ostb If they fail they plan-if they
bsve control-to certify to the Sec
retarv of state a list of % bound
electors eliminating the anti-Roose-
Welt names. If the secretary of
state who has until Oct. 8 to
Secide. refuses to accept these
names for certrfic cation to county
clerks. for printing on the general
election ballot, it is likely the pro-
Roosevelt group will seek by court
action to compel him to.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
Food Shortage Critical
In Some Parts OF Paris

PARIS, Aug. 26-lR-A great
exodus began from Paris to the
countryside today with thousands
of persons searching fo- food on
surrounding farms.
The food shortage, resulting
from a transport breakdown and
the three-day fight for the city
during which no supplies were
shipped in, was critical in some
areas, but many families had
stores for just such an emergency.
Housewives by the hundreds rode
out of the city on bicycles to
which they tied large market bas-
kets to carry back whatever eggs,
butter, meat or vegetables they
might be able to barter or buy
from farmers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
WPB's Peace Maker
Intends To Quit Soon

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 -(R-
Having found no peace, the War
Production boards "peace-mak-
err is leaving the Washington
scene.
Sidney J. Weinberg is a typical
American success story-from as
sistant janitor to senior partner of
big investment banking firm
and director of numerous great
corporations. But he could not re-
store harmony between his two
good friends, Chairman Donald M.
Nelson and executive vice Chair
man Charles E. Wilson, of the
WPB.
He intends to resign next week
as a WPB vice chairman in
charge of special problems" and
return to Goldman, Sachs and
company, New York, his friends
said today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
Some DOn'tS
for Pinlples

Don't scratch-don't squeeze PIN
ples-you may infect yourself
Don't suffer from itching of PIN
pies. Eczema, angry red blotches
or other irritations, when sooth-
ing Peterson's Ointment offers you
quick relief. Makes the skin look
better, feel. better, 35c all drug
gists. Money back if one appli-
cation does not delight you. Peter
sons Ointment also soothes irri-
tated, tired or itchy feet and
cracks between toes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
NEW COMMAND

SPOKANE, Aug. 26.-(P-Brig.
Gen. Robert V. Ignico, until re-
Gently commanding general of the
18th Air Force Service command,
which serves the Alaskan and Aleu-
tan theater air operations. arrived
BY plane today to assume command
Of the Spokane Air Service COM
mand.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27

Taken by the automatic camera
on an Allied fighter plane which
blasted a German robot bonE in
mid-air over England, the pictures
above tell serial story of one
buzz-b0mb that failed in its mis-
sion. Photos show ~ robot bomb
in four-mile-a-minute flight; e
hit, it slows down, starts to spout
smoke and flame; (3) black smoke
envelopes it as fire spreads; a.
fire reaches explosive warhead.
With terrific blast, bomb bursts
harmleSSIy,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27

Naval 1t. Cmdr. j. A. Krug
(above) was named by President
Roosevelt to be acting chairman
of the War Production Board dur
ing Chairman Donald M. Nelson's
absence in China. Krug, 81, was
formerly IVA power manager and
more recently ranking vice
chairman of WPB.
Babies mattresses are usually
covered with ticking that has been
treated for germ-resistance n d
water-repellency.
Tea spots should be sponged
with 1ukewarm water before suds-
ing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27

The blood contains about II, 00f
white corpuscles per cubic cent?
meter. ~
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Representatives
To Be Speakers
1t WOmen's Club

Four women members of Con-
gress will discuss the part women
can play in legislative affairs at
dinner meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's Club, at $50
pm. Tuesday, lat the K street YWCA.
The speakers will be Senator
Hattie Caraway of Arkansas, Rep
resentative Frances Bolton of Ohio,
Representative Mary Norton of New
Jersey and Representative Winifred
Stanley of New York.
Miss Marjorie Webster, president,
will open the meeting and will in
troduce the program chairman, Mrs.
Ellen Woodward. Others will include
Mrs. Marguerite Taylor, chairman Of
the Legislative Committee, and Miss
Laura Berrien, master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Augusta Brown, vice chairman
Of the Legislative Committee, will
also be seated at the speakers table.
Volunteer canteen duty Saturday
evenings at the Service Club at 1909
Ninth street NV, and making
bandageS Tuesday evenings at the
RED Cross are prominent activities
Of the club.
Dinner programs in the future will
be arranged by Dr. Agnes l.. McNutt,
chairman Of the Health Committee;
Miss Sally Betar, chairman of Public
Affairs, and Mrs. Rosalie Moynahan.
chairman of the Committee on In.
terna tional Relations
Evening star., 1944-01-23

Hadassah-Tuesday, 2 pm. with
Mrs. Samuel Dodek, 1870
street NV, member bring a :
member tea.
League of Republican Women
Tuesday, 2:30 pm, silver tea and
book review. Mrs Charles Con-
rad, The Three Bamboos."
Pioneer Women's Organization
Goldie Meyerson Branch-Today
8 pm, 1928 Ninth street NV.
card party.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae
Association-Tuesday, $50 pm.
the Highlands, Connecticut ave-
nue. and California street NV.
dinner and business meeting.
Pi Beta Phi Junior Alumnae Club
Tuesday. pm, Columbian House
Twenty-flrst and G streets NV:
speaker, Mrs. James N. Greear
Jr., The Place of Fraternal
Organization in War"
District Federation of Women
Clubs-Thursday, 1890 am. 246C
Sixteenth street NV; speaker
Subaltern J. E. Carter, British
ATS, Work of Women in War
time Britain, :,
Evening star., 1944-01-23
I'm the Engagement Pad This Week

literature section. Wednesday
l:30 pm, Woodside Methodist
Church. music section. Thursday
$50 am, with Mrs. J. Roy Seidel
l Leighton place. arts and crafts
Alexandria Woman's Club-Wednes-
day, 2:30 pm. Gadsby's Tavern
benefit for Chinese orphans.
Kenilworth Ladies Guild-Wednes-
day, l pm. 1881 Olive street NE
Petworth Woman's Club-Friday
1890 pm. Petworth Methodist
Church: illustrated lecture.
Park View Women's Club-Tuesday
l pm, with Mrs. Waugh P. Hey
gester. TAT Quebec place NV:
reviewer, Mrs. Pearce B. Ashburn
penthouse in Bogata.'
Woman's Club of Riverdale-Tues-
day, l:30 pm. with Mrs. A. L.
Bacon, 47l8 Riverdale road.
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, 1890 pm, with Mrs
Frank H. Wildung, 7O8 Butternut
street. Wednesday, 100 pm.
with Mrs. Myra Myers, 248 Wal
nut street: 8 pm, with Mrs. John
Sutton, ll50 Kalmia road.
Sixteenth Street Heights Club
Tuesday. pm, with Mrs. Thomas
F. Mullen, 46l4 Morgan drive
Chevy Chase.
Women's Club of Lyon Village
American Home and Public We'll
fare DepartmentS-Tuesday. l 80
pm, with Mrs. j. C. Waters, 3l55
North Nineteenth street.
Miscellaneous Clubs.
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, II am. discussion
group; 1890 pm; speaker, Frank
Shea.
Georgetown WCTU - Wednesday
1886 T street NV. luncheon and
business meeting.
Volunteer Sewing Guild, Children's
Observation-Disclosures, 10 am. tc
4 pm, sewing, 1920 Connccticu,
avenue NV; public invited.
Woman's National Farm and Gar
den Association - Friday, 12:3C
pm, YWCA. luncheon; speaker
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Auxiliary to Hear
KefaHver and
VOOrbis Tuesday

Representative Voorhis, Democrat,
of California and Representative
Kefauver. Democrat, of Tennessee
will speak at a dessert meeting of
the Los Angeles Sanatorium City of
Hope Auxiliary at 1:3O pm. Tues
day in the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregations vestry room.
The program will be opened by the
singing of the national anthem by
Darlington Sharma and will in
clude message by Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld. Mrs. Yvonne Kushner
will give recitation and Miss Rose
Mary Bosse will entertain, accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Bar
bara Cunningham. Vocal selections
will be given by Mr. Sharma.
Final plans for the "Save-a-Life
Luncheon" to be held at the May
flower Hotel January 81, will be dis
cussed and reports made by the
Luncheon Committee
Mrs. Benjamin Brill will preside.
A board meeting will precede the
regular meeting.