davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-02
\Xz':; \Xz&::fiS' :; 5;
"
COCKTAIL PARTY.

COCKTAIL PARTY.
Advertising Club of Washington
party honoring new members, Stat
ler Hotel, $50 pm. tomorrow. Mem
bers and guests only.
DINNER.
Washington Group of Explorers
Club, New Colonial Hotel, $50 pm.
tomorrow. 1t. Col. Beirne Lay,
guest speaker. Members and guests
only.
EXHIBITS.
presidential Campaign Prints,
1884-l904, American Battle Prints"
and two rare Russian military books
on exhibition, Library of Congress,
9 am. to 10 pm. daily except Sat-
urdays, am. to 6 pm, through Oc-
tober.
Advances in naval medicine and
Coast Guard combat artists art
exhibits, National Gallery OF Art,
10 am. to pm. daily except Sun
days, 2 to pm, through October 8.
Kenneth Hayes Miller etchings
through october Is and Latin Amer
lean prints through October 26, Cor
coran Art Gallery, 8 am. to 4:30
pm. Tuesdays through Saturday;
noon to 430 pm. Mondays, and 2 to
5 pm. Sundays.
LUNCHEON.
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Anna
polls, 1890 pm. tomorrow. Men,
bers and guests only.
SQUARE DANCE.
West Potomac Recreation Hall, 8
o'clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Russ Cullen's Or
chestra, Army Air Forces Dance
Band and Capitol Theater show.
Roller skating, leave USO Club,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
First anniversary program, fol-
lowed by dance, USO Club, 1911 H
street NV. 8 o'clock tonight.
Officers: Piano novelty and songs
by Miss Amourette Miller. Burling-
ton Hotel, 9 o'clock tonight.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Cen
ter. National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Executive
0428, National 343l. National 06l4 or
Republic 1927. Colored service per-
sonnel may call USO, Decatur 1864,
or War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Make the zszakzl Tonight! !

You'll never believe the difference single
application of Lady Esther Face Cream can
make in the appearance of your skin until
YOU see it for yourself So get jar and make
the Patch Test tonight. See living proof that
this one cream is all you need for softer,
smoother skin-a dazzling fresh skin!
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Democracy Gets
A Tryout in
Marshall Isles
the Associated Press,


PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS. PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 2
-Democracy-American style, but
with Kanaka variations-has come
to the Marshall Islands.
Notices posted on palm tree bulle-
tin boards throughout the island
by Rear Admiral Alvan D. Bernard
deputy military governor, announced
the establishment of Offices to be
filed by the Kanaka natives, ma
tive chosen.
The elected representatives, who
will receive nominal salaries from
the United States Military Govern
ment, will be warned that mo Of
fetal shall use his Office to derive
personal gain or impose on the
rights of the people"
It's the first attempt at self-gov-
eminent for the Marshalese, domi-
mated by the Japanese, since 1887.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself effective October l. 1914. 1897
Meridian pl: NV. Wash, D. c.; former
address. s27 Bontfant St, Silver Spring
Nd. WnFRED D. SEAL. A.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPOSIBLE for any
debts other than contracted by myself
MICHAEL H. PETRELLA sl6 Potomac
THE BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY for the
District Of Columbia will hold an examila
ton on Wednesday: Thursday and Friday.
November 3, . and 10. 1914 for persons
wishing TO obtain certificates to practice
in the District of Columbia as Certified
Public Accountants. ,Applica tions must be
made or forms provided by the board and
filed not later than October ~ 1914
M1LLARD T. CHARLTON. Secretary
Tower Building. We shington g. D. c.
WANTED. man with wagon. to gather and
market kiefeIs $3.50; buyer is located
Box 34S-k. Star. -
GAS WATER HEATERs-o0. 30. 40 gal.
automatic no cash needed small monthly
payments: immediate installation D. A
STANSBURY. Ii 3029
APPLES. sweet cider, at QUAINT ACRES
Silver Spring. Colesville rd. Route 30
Only 3 ri; trSm the District. sH $50.
sponsible for, any debts incurred by any
one other than myself. NINA WYATT
UPHAM, 1918 MINI. ave. ne
Evening star., 1944-10-02

assigned to various departments to
handle standards problems. Edward
J. Hennessy. formerly head Of the
food and drug price section, will
serve as acting standards offlcer in
the new setup.
Mr.. Robinson said his resigna-
ton was in protest against what
he called a "do-nothing policy" in
OPA with respect to controlling the
quality Of clothing and other COM
modities.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
MY ONE CREAM INSTANTLY
BEAUTIFIES YOUR SKIN AND
THE EzzzSE 1zaz<~PR0VES IT.!

Then see how that patch of
skin CLEANS with new bright
ness and clarity! Touch it-feel
how the dry little fakes are
gone!
What happens to that small
patch of skin will happen to
your entire face when you use
Lady Esther Face Cream. For
it does the i things your skin
needs most for beauty! (l) 1t
thoroughly cleans your skin.
(2) 1t sottens your skin. (3)
lthelps nature refine the pores.
(4) 1t leaves smooth, perfect
base for powder.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Wirth's S Circus to Open
At UIine's October n

Frank Wirth's circus, featuring
the Lone Ranger, aerial acts, wild
animals and clowns, will open Oc-
tober 81 at the Uline Arena. Third
and M streets NE, for an eight day
stand.
Matinees will be presented daily
at $3.50 pm. to enable school children
to attend after school hours. Eve
ming performances will we given
at $50 pm. nightly.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
|0PA Standards Division
Closed as Separate Unit

By the Associated Press.
The once of Price Administra-
ton has liquidated its Standards
Division as separate unit Ito Sc
cure closer contact with the
agency's other divisions.
The division had been without a
director since Harry D. Robinson re-
signed several weeks ago In a policy
dispute.
OPA announced that former staff
members of the division are being
Evening star., 1944-10-02

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Tukomu Park PTA to Meet

The Takoma Park Elementary
School Parent Teacher Association
will hold its first meeting Of the
school year at pm. Thursday in
the school auditorium. Entertain
ment and refreshments will be fur
niShed.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
A Question on Ordnance Q

TOPEKA, Kans. P1.--An elderly
woman listened while a veteran OF
many combat missions explained
modern weapons to crowd at the
Kansas free fair. She pointed to
1000 pound bomb, then to . So
caliber machinegun and asked, rs
this the cartridge for that gun,
Sonny?"
Evening star., 1944-10-02

To protect your country your
family and your job after the war
buy bonds now!
Evening star., 1944-10-02
See and feel your skin
become fresher, clearer,
yoUnaer-iextUredl

T DON'T just SAY that Lady
i Esther 4-Purpose Face
Cream does wonderful things
for your skin, I PROVE it
prove it by means of the Patch
Test!
Just choose a part of your
face that is too oily, Or too dry
or where you have a few black
heads or big pores. Rub Lady
Esther Face Cream on that one
part of your face, and wipe it
off. Wipe it off completely.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13
PARK CITY SECTION

| Mrs. Oliphant of Chardron, Neb.,
came Monday to be English instruc-
tor in the high school the coming
year. She is living in one of the
Gerard houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peck and
son Larry left the first of the week
for Chapple, Neb., where Mr.. Peck
will enter soil conservation service.
He was recently discharged from
the armed forces and will resume
the line of work he was in before
entering the service.
The Lutheran Missionary society
met Friday at Mrs. John Mohr's
home.
Mrs. w. D. Whitcanack was host
ess Thursday afternoon to the
Garden club at a Victory program.
Club members did Red Cross sew
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Whitmyer
of Billings were guests last Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Tomp-
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Johnson,
also of Billings, were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Sam Flood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott and
two children, Ruth Catherine and
Willard, Jr., left Sunday for their
home in Hardin after spending a
week with Mrs. SCOTS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Nelson. Mr.. Scott
came for his family Friday and re-
manned until Sunday at the Nelson
home.
Miss Dora Cain went to Mott the
first of the week and will teach at
the Leuthold school near there the
coming school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grooters and
children, Ronald and Judith of Bill
spent Sunday and Monday at
the A. w. Hansford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kastletz and
two children, cara and Randall of
Billings we're in town Monday call
ing on relatives.
Mrs. Sam DeFrance and Mrs. E.
McCurdy of Laurel were visitors
Saturday at the Fred Carpenter
home.
Mrs. Glenn Miller of Laurel spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Krieger and Mrs. Stanley
PearSall.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. Frank Platz and her daugh-
ter, Miss Donna Gowen, plan to
leave Saturday for Rochester, Mimi,
where Miss Gowen will enter train
ing at the Kahler school of nursing.
Mrs. Platz will return after several
days.
Mrs. Roy Sandman of Billings,
whose husband is stationed in San
Diego, and her daughter Joan are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ger
ard.
Mrs. Paul McLarnon was a guest
when Mrs. A. G. Leis entertained
Wednesday of last week for her
pinochle club. The high score award
was won by Mrs. McLarnon, the
second by Mrs. Harold Leach and
low by Mrs. M. o. Skillestad. Mrs.
Bud Roberts received the travel
prize.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13

TREWIN

Florence Cole and family moved
to Laurel the past week where they
are employed. They have been
farming the Greenwood place the
past season.
Ella Thatcher Eastlick who is in
nurses training at the Billings Dea-
coness hospital, left Sunday for
California to spend her vacation
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood were
dinner guests at the Grubs home
Friday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparks and
Mrs. Tommy Sparks and baby left
Friday for Fort Lewis, Wash,
where Staff Sgt. Sparks is now To-
Gated and Mrs. Sparks expects to
reside.
Mrs. Octavia Bondurant of Co
lumbus spent the week end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kill
Hebrew.
Miss Leona Benin was a guest of
Laurel, Sunday. -,
Norman Shay spent Friday with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Grubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Fry of Park
City were visiting at the Amos
Flood home Friday evening.
Mary Bongiani, Betty Jean Be
slanowitch, Mary and Bonnie Thatch-
and John Amos Flood are attend
ing the Park City high school from
this district.
Mrs. Val Matross was absent
from her teaching position at the
local school Thursday on account
of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Shay, Miss
Marjorie Shay and Mrs. Kenneth
Shay and son Norman called at the
home Thursday evening.
Mage Reynolds spent Monday IN
Laurel with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tipps and son
Willy of Laurel we're overnight
guests of Mrs. Tipps parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Killebrew.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13
1943 Corporate Profits
Drop Below Prewar Level

WASHINGTON.-The National AS
sociation of Manufacturers issued a
study showing corporate profits, in
relation to volume of business,
dropped from 81 per cent in 1899 to
2.8 per cent in 1943.
SIN the light of these figures" it
commented, sit seems ridiculous to
say that the congress has failed to
curb war profits. There Ire individu-
al exceptions without a doubt and
American business men dislike
these exceptional cases just as ear
nestly as the government and the
public. However, for nearly half a
million active corporations . E.
most of the excess profits have been
very effectively scooped by taxes
and poured into the federal treas
ury."
The NAM study, which it said
was based primarily on commerce
department figures, gave corporation
gross receipts in 1889 as $3.50, 972,-
900, 900 and net income after taxes
as 1893, 000, 900. The comparable
figures for 1943 were $298, 600, 000, 900
and So, 200, 900, 600.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13
French Girl Risks Life
To Save Wounded Yank

SUPREME HDQ. ALLIED EX-
PEDITIONARY FORCE.-A French
girl risked her life guarding a
wounded American parachute SOL
der through the first night of the
invasion. The story was told by Pvt.
George w. Banf, 80, of Follansbee,
w. Va, who said he suffered a
broken leg when he landed in a Nor
mandy ditch.
After crawling into a field, he was
given brandy and water by a French
family and they left to care for
other American casualties. But that
night the girl Banfi described as
Gin her teens and very pretty" re-
turned. She placed his head in her
lap, and with a gun guarded him
all night.
Banfi is recovering in a hospital
in Britain.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13
Natural Radar' Guides
Flight of Bats in Dark

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-It isn't
keen eyesight but natural radar"
that enables bats to avoid tree
branches and other obstacles while
flying in the dark.
The "radar" system of the bats,
which follows many principles of
the e%lectronics device used in air.
craft detection, was described re-
Gently by DR.. Robert Galambos of
the University of Rochester medical
school, in an address broadcast over
WGY.
DR.. Galambos said bats cannot de-
pend on their eyes alone to avoid
many obstacles. In flight they emit
a constant stream of high-pitched
"supersonic" cries, too shrill for the
human ear to detect. When a bat
approaches an obstacle the sound is
reflected back. The bat hears the
echo and changes its course.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams
were hosts Friday evening to men,
bers of their bridge club. Mrs. L.
W. Hageman was the winner of tie
high score award for the women
and j. G.. Mace won high for the
men. The low prizes went to Mrs.
Mace and Neil Baker.
Mrs. David Greco and son Rich
ard, who had spent since the middle
of June in Madison, Wis, where
Private Greco was stationed, have
returned to Laurel. Private Greco
is being transferred to another air
corps base.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13
Well ishers Chip in
For Tough Luck Guy

EVANSVILLE, IND. - Two
months ago K. B. Westerfield
came here with $3.50 life saw
ings with which he was going to
buy a farm-but a pickpocket
stole it. Now he has made a $2,295
cash down payment on a 40-acre
farm near Greensboro, KY. All
the money was given him by we'll
wishers who had heard of his
tough luck.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13
Pears, Peaches, Prunes
and Grapes
Observation-Disclosures
Seek Comfort

Seek Comfort
Provide the best type of shoe for
the foot during the working hours.
Do not S discarded inefficient
dress shoes and bedroom slippers
for everyday wear.
The Valley settler., 1944-04-21

DR. J. C. CH4.MBhRLIN, ENTOMOLOGY IST, RETURN!
 pr. J. c. Ch2mberl in @nd his wife IT, rived in the Mt .nu sk1 Wiley on i.onday april IT. Dr.. Chauborlin will continue the work he st,rttd during thC latter prt of 4st year on tho control of economic pests of .2l ska, with specific reference to cut" "orns in the Wiley. He is setting up his l-bcr~tory t the Experiment St. tion nd has on h.,nd sevGr-l kinds of poi sons ith which to experiment. with the bettcr nc thod of ing such b. ts.
 Tn, LntoL.ologist s t., tos that there were iVo or six difforLnt spec imcns of cutW ol1a found in the Valley last year, Ill of "hi ch at sonC tine or other have c2used strious d4mQgo in tht St .tcs. :. bull tin is bo ing prop rcd on cutWorE con trol nd will be 1V.ilpble In week CT ter ys.
 :. rocoption for Dr.. and Mrs. Chamber lin is being hold Sat. ,.ftGrnoon In the Lxtens for OfficC iron BOO to 5:OO o'clock aVoryonC is invited to conc in and get .cOu.. intCd.
The Valley settler., 1944-04-21
POT..TC GRO. LRS MELTING

..prrQxi@2tuly forty potato groWcrs not in thu Lxtc ms ion Offtcc Tcd. evening to outl inc policies for tho coming year. The Cooper ting ASSOC -tion reported th:.t the prescnt pot.to pool 1as approaching 2lOO tons V ith pcrh4ps 100 tons outstanding. Tot-- ,dV-ncos madC to d.,tC equal $l83,- OOC.oo plus expenses. 4n estimate was al so given or the requirements for tho ccn- ing yo2r.
 as indie. ttons of the desires of the growers to the Coop, the following no tions were passed:
 CD "1h-t the -ctuQl expenses of grading and proporing for market be charged to c.-ch individual producer" although 1t i S fair th-t tho producer hire the Associa- tion to porforE thosC services, 1t h.s in the past ponalizod the producer who has graded or 'cleaned his potItoos when an average charge Is l2do.
 (2) "Th2t the association pay a proriium o1 SOg pCr c"t. on commercial potatoes 38% dtseasc free in L pre- harvest ftcld in spCctiOn, Ind r-iscd from seed purchased from or approved by the ASSOC iotion. The purpose of this notion W-s to influence I trend toward uniformity of pot t4tocs hc.ndlc
The Valley settler., 1944-04-21

through the association, and tc void stor; go and quality losses to b. most often encountered WhCrC no uniform con- trol is exercised over thu sotd. { 3 That producers planting S., d not pur- chased or approved by tho ..ssoci tion do so ut their own risk as to ator pc &nd sc1c.n
 Eas decided that o ouostiomeire would be sent to all groEors, and th ono thlr meeting would Dc hold to 1, rhine Nhothor any attations or furt, gu- l2tions would Dc n. .ceasarX.
 VI GLTaBL. GRO.LRC MlITING
The Valley settler., 1944-04-21
VIGLTaBLz GRomERc M.LT1NG

vIGLTAB-z GR0-LRG A1.LTIEG TWontY-ftVo vogU table grower. .la I'd re- quests Thurs. evening for increased Drodlc- Ition of every itol on the list. It the Isalo tine, 1t was pointed out, til t Whi. Isurplussls arc desirable serious .i id- Isooson oversupplios uro quite possible i E1ay h Vt quite costly effects. !. Senora lr0 coa1e ndation WIS accepted th4t Ill l2l go producers sp..cc their paintings, using ,Cn
 day to t@o week intervals ,@rly in the ~'.,
 hnd shorter intcrv Is for l ter pl ntiAgs. New producers Ire offered the fol1o.ing Edvicc: (l) DiVCrsific@tion is t. bost
 bet; (b) Bulk carrots, boots (Li itld),
 Parsnips, rodishes, grtvns, onioH" tl2te) tnd limited amounts of broccoli, irussuls sprouts, kohl -r-bi, green beans, t'.rsloy End my vegetables not n ned h.Vt prl vious- py been undordono and arc consid rcd to Pffer the best opening; (c) DtfiLito but Limited increases arc called for in tur- hips, both bunch and bulk, rut@b eas, peas fnd good celery; if you want to n with the wolves, sumner and winter c4bb .gc, Cttuco and perhups celery offer tn best fiold. To want big crops, ospeci:,Lly late fn the season, but the colpe tition could Pe rough.
 <. quest ionnoire will Dc sent out s!lort- By. Prompt and accurato answers II help bs iron out most of the kinks, md the CO., operation of each producer is requested. The association is contonplotin con- f true ting storage for approximately half
 the desired amount of cabbage, cclory enc lettuce desired for storage. Producers |arc asked to provido storage for the otnur c0on1T ,n7 c,J -c VAT
The Valley settler., 1944-04-21

COOPERATION IS NOT 4 SENTIMENT. IT IS 4.N ECONOMIC NECESSITY.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

THE CHRISTMAS STORY RETOLD
pageant song presented by members of the Spanish
section OF the Womens Club OF Cheuy Chase
Christmas OF Merico Spanish
players Mrs Dwight F. Wndenbg, leader of the Spanish
section (et played the part of Mary We Mrs. Russell
Singer portrayed the role OF Joseph The of
mother OF the SaDior turned aay the Dage
Bethlehem related in chanted four players
Star STAFF Photos.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Auxiliary to Pack
1000 Bags of Candy

Around 1000 cellophane bags of
candy, weighing 1000 pounds, will
be packed at an all-day meeting of
the Women's Auxiliary, Boys Club
of Metropolitan Police, beginning
at 10 am. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Ernest w. Brown, 1854 Hem
lock street NV.
The bags will be distributed to
members of the Boys Club at
Christmas parties in the six club
houses. Christmas trees will be
trimmed by the boys themselves and
inexpensive gifts exchanged.
Volunteers present tomorrow will
be Mrs. G. S. Frasier, Mrs. S. Kap-
lowitz. Mrs. J. F. Turco, Mrs. A. w
Lee. Mrs. E. o. Carl, Mrs. w. E
Holmes, Mrs. j. E. Andrews, Mrs
j. Murphy, Mrs. w. o. Wooley, Mrs
r. E. Lynch, Mrs C. T. Basseches,
Mrs. I. Tennyson, Mrs r. F. Harper
Mrs. M. j. Davis and Mrs. Hugh
House.
Hostesses will include Mrs. Brown
Mrs. c. Caywood, Mrs. D. L. Baer
Mrs. r. Galiher, Mrs. o. Dietz, Mrs
w. B. Wender and Mrs. j. L. Arnold
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Engagement Pad

Women Flyers of America, Wash
ington Chapter-Today, 4 to 7
pm, USO clubhouse, 1914 N street
NV.
Puerto Rican American Women's
League-Today. 4 to pm, with
Mrs Mario Julia, Wardman Park
Hotel.
Rupert Home for Aged. Ladies
Aid-Today, 3 pm, 2loo Good
Hope road Sc.
JANGOS-Tuesday, 4 to pm, st.
Johns parish house. Wednesday,
7:30 pm, JANGO Doctors Hos
pital Guild, the hospital.
Ohio Girls Club-Tomorrow, pm,
st. John Hospitality Center.
Women's Welsh Club-Tomorrow. 8
pm, with Mrs. H. George Keat,
1922 Hobart street NV.
! National League of American Pen
Women, District Branch-Today,
4 to 6 pm, the studio, 1851 Co.
lumbia road NV. Thursday,
10:30 am, fiction shop.
District Kappa Phi intercollegiate
Alumnae Chapter-Tomorrow,
pm, with Mrs. Eunice Hermann,
877 North Arlington street, Ar
lington.
Hadassah-Tuesday, lis pm, Com
munity Center; speaker, DR..
Hahn Yassky.
Metropolitan Police Boys Club,
Women's Auxiliary-Tomorrow, 10
am, with Mrs. Ernest w. Brown,
1854 Hemlock street NV.
Democratic Women National Coun-
cil-Tomorrow, $50 pm, May
flower Hotel; speaker, Mrs. Hugh
Butler, Does World Trade Offer
Bargains to Women Shoppers?"
PEG Sisterhood, Chapter 5-To-
morrow. pm, 2627 Adams Mill
road NV.
Writer'S League - Thursday. 7:45
pm, Mount Pleasant Library;
Saturday evening, with Mrs. Leila
w. Marshall.
Adas Israel acknowledgements,
II am, board, synagogue.
District Daughters of the American
Revolution-Today, 4 to pm,
District OAR Juniors. with Miss
Betty Lawton, 1904 Seventeenth
street NV; tomorrow, 8 pm,
Deborah Knapp Chapter, Chapter
House; Tuesday, $50 pm, Kath-
crime Montgomery Chapter. with
Mrs. William S. Kenyon, 4705 Six
teenth street NV; Wednesday,
Red Cross Committee, piano
presentation to Fort Myer Hos
pital; Wednesday, II am, go Dis
trict Chapter Representatives.
Chapter House; Wednesday, 8
pm. Marcia Burns Chapter, with
Mrs. John j. Tamborelle, 1922
Lamont street NV; speaker, Miss
Fay King, Our Youth Problems
Today; Wednesday, $3.50 pm,
Manor House Chapter; Thursday,
10:30 am, State Historians Com
mittee, Chapter House; speaker,
Miss Hazel Nelson, Role of His
tory Is Paramount; Thursday, 8
pm, Martha Washington Club,
Chapter House.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

DR.. Hahn YaSSky, director OF the
Hadassah Medical Organization and
head of the Rothschild- Hadassah
University Hospital, Jerusalem, will
be guest speaker at meeting OF
Washington Hadassah at lis pm.
Tuesday at the Jewish Community
Center.
DR.. Yassky, who recently arrived
in this country, is assisting with
Hadassah's campaign for funds to
erect 250-bed tuberculosis hos
pital In Palestine and to expand
health services as part of a postwar
medical and public health plan.
The program is designed to re-
habilitate and integrate refugees
who have arrived in Palestine or
who are expected to arrive. Their
physical and mental conditions are
reported as tragic as a result OF
their experiences.
While in this country DR.. Yassky
whose only other visit to the United
States was in 1882, will study mod
ern methods in leading hospitals
and medical and research institu-
tions.
Also scheduled to speak Is Mrs
Raphael Tourover, national vice
president, who is associated with
the work of supplying the hospitals