davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-07
5ConGressnle1
Testify at Liquor
License Hearing
; Favor, z Oppose
Permit for Another
Place Near Capitol

Five members OF Congress appear
ed today at an Alcohol Beverage Con-
troll Board hearing to offer conflict
Ing views on the desirability Of f,av-
ing another place In the vicinity OF
the Capitol where thirsty lawmakers
and their constituents can 60 for an
occasional drink.
The controversy centers around
the application for . liquor license by
Jerasimos Kalizes, operator Of Rec
tors Grill, 149 B street, NE. Al
though the legislators views differed
on the subject, they had one thing
IN common-each said he never
touched the stun.
Three Oppose License.
Three were opposed to granting
the license and two favored it.
Those opposed were Representative
Cannon, Democrat, OF Missouri, who
said there already were enough
places serving drinks in the District;
Representative Bryson, Democrat, of
South Carolina, who identified him.
self as ''notoriously dry" and Rep
resentative Rees, Republican, Of
Kansas, who said he opposed grant,
ing Of all future liquor licenses.
Presenting opposite views were
Representatives Patton. Democrat,
OF Texas and Furlong, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Furlong. who prefaced his re-
marks with II never drank q drop
in my 1ife," said he felt there was
definite need for a "high-class" es-
tablishment in the vicinity where
Congress members could entertain
their constituents.
Praises Type Of Place.
This Is the type of place." Mr..
Furlong said, where you could
safely take your mother, wife or
sweetheart"
Later in the day the board was to
hear from Elmer Lewis. superintend-
end of the House document room
and brother of the owner of q res
taurant which sells liquor in the
same block as Rector's Grill. Re-
Gently several Congress members
protested to the ABC Board that
their names were used without their
permission on ofncial House station
cry sent to the board opposing
granting Of q liquor license to
Rector's Grill.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Soldier Abducted Here Reports
Feet UnderSheet' in kidnup Car

Sergt. Claude B. Siler, 26, River
dale, Md, reported to Prince
Georges County police that he saw
two feet protruding from sheet in
the rear of car in which he had
been kidnapped last night and forced
to drive.
Sergt. Siler told police two men
picked him up about 8:15 pm. at
Fifteenth and H streets NE. He
said they told him they were going
to take him home, but drove past
Riverdale toward Laurel.
When he asked to get out, he said
the driver pulled a revolver from
his pocket and told him to shut
up" The second man was in the
rear of the car.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

Sergt. Siler said the driver ordered
him to surrender his wallet contain
ing $40 and drive toward Annapolis,
after passing through Laurel. He
said he was ordered to stop at four
places en- route, the first time to let
the man in the rear of the car get
out. 1t was then he said he saw the
feet protruding from the sheet.
The sergeant said he was forced
to leave the car at Sherwood Forest
after driving for about four hours
and the car sped away. Sergt. Siler
said he obtained a ride on a bus to
Bladensbupe and took q taxi from
there to the Hyattsville police sta
ton.
Price Georges County police are
investigating.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Chicago Priest SIotes Series

The Rev. Hugh Calkins, o. S. M,
OF Chicago, will preach at 7:45
pm. daily. starting today. through
September Is at the Immaculate
Conception Church, Eighth and N
streets NV. He will talk today on
Women Of Tomorrow" Evening
services will close with benediction
and . prayer for peace. it was an
nounced. -
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Gill Proposes
District Clinics
For Alcoholics
Joil Head Hopes
Civic Groups Will
Finance Trial

A community clinic, and provision
for . special stali to direct work
with alcoholics at the new hospital
under consideration for the District
Jail Workhouse, were proposed today
as the first step in the solution OF
the District drunkenness problem.
Howard B. Gill, jail superintendent
In making these proposals, suggested
that funds for the program through
the first four years be provided by
private sources, such as interested
civic groups.
The proposals were made in answer
to q letter from the Washington
Federation Of Churches criticizine
the lack OF an intelligent method
or dealing with drunkenness here,
sent to Mr.. Gill 10 days ago.
Clinic for Alcoholics.
Replying, Mr.. Gill said, "The i'm
mediate need is to include in the
plans for q new hospital provisions
Tor special work with alcoholics and
to provide an adequate staff to direct
this work along recognized profess
slonal lines. To supplement the
program, a clinic for alcoholics
should be established In the COM
munity itself to which convicted
inebriates on probation or parole
or after discharge, can turn for help
and counsel.
TO carry this work through the
initial experimental stages, I believe
private sources interested in the
problem might well provide such
funds for a four-year period. I trust
the Committee on Civic Affairs OF
the Washington Federation OF
Churches will urge early considera-
ton Of ways and means to put such
q program into effect"
After the four-year trial period,
Mr.. Gill said, 1T the demonstration
proved worth while, 1 am confident
that the Board of Commissioners
and the Congress would approve q
permanent program"
Acute Cases. Treated.
Mr.. Gill denied the charge by
Wilbur La Roe, chairman of the
federation committee, that "of-
tenders usually are thrown in jail
and are not one whit improved when
they come out except that they have
sobered up"
"In dealing with alcoholism ir
its acute STAGE" Mr.. Gill said, ''the
medical service at the District jail
and workhouse is adequate. Men
and women who come to us now are
given the necessary medical care al
the jail to carry them through the
first stage Of recovery and If trans
ferred to the workhouse are there
put On q regime of rest, feeding
work and healthy out-of- doors Iiv-
ing to- counteract the effects o1
iavitaminosis "a morbid condition re.
sulting from q lack of vitamins)
which frequently accompanies such
episodes.
! Mr.. L. Roe commented On the
letter this morning, "Mr. Gill's Ia.
ter Is constructive and representsSs
real forward step. It win be re-
ferred to the federation at It's first
meeting In September"
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Hines Asks Realtors
To Project Interests
Of Returning Veteran!
General Asserts Mony
Will Seek Benefits Of
81 Bill Of Rights

A good percentage Of service men
and women who will participate in
the benefits of the CT Bill Of Rights
will apply for aid provided in the
home me-purchasing section of the law,
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, admin
istrator of veterans affairs, told q
group Of $50 realtors today.
Gen. Hines spoke at the opening
session of two-day meeting of
members of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards at the Statler
Hotel.
Gen. Hines told tie group that ap-
proximately 1,250,000 discharged
service personnel we're now eligible to
apply under provisions of the Law
which would permit them to obssiz,
Federal assistance In the purchase
Of homes. He asked the group to be
especially Vgilent in protecting the
veterans' rights.
Other speakers were Col. John
G. Emery OF Grand Rapids, Mich
chairman of q subcommittee or
veterans legislation. with the Real
tors Washington Committee, who
said that the average serviceman
returning from the battle fronts
will demand all that is coming tc
him, and that it should be up to
the Nations real estate men to see
that he gets 1t.
Harold Breining, an assistant to
Gen. Hines, discussed in detail
questions relating to the home pur-
chase section of the act. He eau
toned there would be many un-
scrupulous persons trying to take
advantage of the returning veteran
and also asked the assistance OF
real estate men to prevent this in
sofar as they could
Also on the agenda for today
was talk to be given by Ivan D.
Carson, OPA deputy administrator
for rent
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Dunn Lorinq Plans CornivoI

A carnival for the benefit of the
new Dunn Loring (Va) fire house
has been scheduled for 6 to II pm
tomorrow and Saturday on the fire
house grounds, Dunn Loring and
Hunter roads, Dunn Loring.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
'Te Deum' Service PIonned

A mass followed by a "TeaDeum'
will be offered at 10 am. Saturday
at st. Paul's Church, Fifteenth and
v streets NV, to. celebrate the lib
Grafton Of Brussels, Belgium.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Thompson Gets DC. Command
As Gen. Lewis Goes Overseas
Veteran of St. MheI in World War.
Holds Honors for Pacific Service

Maj. Gen. John T. Lewis, COM
mander of the military district of
Washington since May, 1912, is on
an important overseas assignment. -
Evening star., 1944-09-07

the War Depart
ment disclosed
last night in an
nouncing that q
veteran of the
P a cific cam
paign, Maj. Gen.
G h arl es- F
Thompson, has
succeeded i'm
in command of
the Army garri-
son in this area.
Friends S a / d
that Gen. Lewis,
like many other
officers stymied
here QnNQreY1f-
Evening star., 1944-09-07


ly. had been trying to move noun.
tains to get overseas. His as
signment and destination Is not
being made known at this time Tor
security reasons.
Gen. Thompson, a West Pointer
and 81, had commanded q Pacific
base from October 40, 1912, to June
II, 1914. He was given command OF
the 18th Corps after returning from
overseas. For his services in the
Pacific, Gen. Thompson vas award
ed the Oak Leaf Cluster to the Dis
tinguished Service Medal he won
first for participation in the St
Mihiel offensive during the 1918 war
in France.
Strengthened Defenses Here.
When Gen. Lewis was first as
signed here, the defense of WASH
ington during the early and critical
stages of the war was a matter OF
strategic Importance to the high
command. An experienced artillery
omcer, he strengthened and added
to the anti-aircraft defenses of the
National Capital. Dummy guns
placed on Highway Bridge and at
other locations were detected by
ooservant citizens and for 4. brief
Evening star., 1944-09-07

GIVES EIGHTH PINT OF BLOOD-George Ramey blind Alex
andria news vendor becomes member Of the blood
donor Gallon Club and his dog Mac which
led him to the center when all donations made is given
duplicate OF his masters red ribbon Howard Richards
chairman of the Nurses Aide of the Alexandria Red
Is at eft and Mrs Lester Rice chairman of the Alex
andria blood donor service, is shown at right.
Alexandria Studio Photo
Evening star., 1944-09-07
- D. c. Men Report
For Induction Todov

:. The following 10 District mer
nave been ordered to report for
induction into the armed forces at
Fort Myer today:
Jackson, George, jr. Thomas percv
sor.s ss.ewart; Eari l. WASHINGTON, Ben. H.
Bush, Philip B. Woody. Kenneth r.
Howard. James A. Blakeiy, Wilbur
Jackson, Richard Boozer. Iaither
Jenkins, Frederick Holmes. .John r
Faney, Eugene H. Mcdaniel, Barney
euinichette, Vic l..
Evening star., 1944-12-22

These bristles stay firm after long do eec
tive Job when brush hair They in variety
Of colors-light green dark green amber a clear,
sparkling plastic. Get yours today.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Guerrilla Chieffain
OF Leyie Presented
.DSC by Macarthur
By SPENCER DAVIS.

Associated Press War Correspondent.
TACLOBAN, Leyte Island, Philip
pines, Oct. 26.--A mild Filipino
wearing colonels wings stepped
up to Gen. Macarthur, saluted and
was presented with the Distin-
guished Service Cross.
He was Ruperto Kangleon, almost
legendary leader of Leyte guerrillas
and man for whose life the JAP
anese were willing to pay $4,000
pesos.
For the last 10 months his ragged
army of 1000 riflemen has waged
relentless warfare against the jap
anese. In $40 separate clashes Col.
Kangleon's men killed more than
$500 enemy soldiers.
1--WE never lost hope, the colonel
said. IF we had we would have
been liquidated ourselves long ago."
Col. Kangleon was captured by the
Japanese, placed in concentration
camp but escaped December %, 1912
When he returned to his Leyte
home he found the Philippine forces
split into three groups, fighting for
power among themselves. There
was no organized fighting against
the Japanese.
Col. Kangleon called a meeting.
He got two groups to join with him.
The third refused.
I'VE eliminated them by force"
Col. Kangleon said. There is a
desperate need for unity"
His forces ambushed enemy pa
trolls, sniped at small parties and
used bolos when they ran out of
ammunition.
The japanese sent spies to Leyte
to learn who was fomenting so much
trouble.
when spies failed to return the
Japs treated my peoples very badly"
the colonel recalled. civilians were
tied hand and foot, sometimes left
for week in the sun without food.
Water was poured down the noses
of some, trying to get information
from them. Houses of others were
burned"
The colonels citation said in
formation his guerrillas supplied to
Gen. Macarthur was of "incalcula- =
BILE value in planning and execution
of operations to liberate the Philip
pines"
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Juniors Chesterfield

4 sim, boHY sWogQer coot cIosscoIY
tailored with brood young shoulders,
wide notched revers, sIoshed pockets
and kick pIeots at the side. Blue and
COY coIors. Junior sizes. S4975.
Women's, Misses ard Juniors Coot Shops.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-10-26

RUFUS Carter, rs, Camp Livinsston, La.
and Charlotte Parkus, rs. 2617 GeoTsia
ave. NV,
james Colbert. "a, and Drucilla Hall. 16,
both of Fairfax. Va
Charles Porter, 21, and Dorothy johnson.
19, both of los G ST. s.w.
PinSKney para xdstaf,a' Lynrfh' 49, s2d st. NV, and
Allen wilkins, "A, and Dorothy Ennis. 46,
both OF 65 New York ave. ne.
Gail Hopkins. ~, Mobile Force Headauar-
tiers, Washington, and Sylvia Domeier,
%. 2S04 14th ST. NV
Reginald Robinson, 1s, s27 9th st. NV,
and Thelma Young, Is. 223 Oakdale
pl. NV
Milton Nixon. 20, 644 Columbia rd. NV,
and Mary Ransom. 20, 720 23rd st. NV.
Scarlie Turner, 2S, sos Queen St., Alexan.
dria, and Amanda Humphries, 23, 4O4
1st st. NV.
Frederick Kalhoun, 35, and Frances Kill
leen. ~. both OF 644 Keefer pi. NV.
Paul Catlett. "a, $40 18th st. ne, and
Marion Mckinney, 81. 1907 3rd st. ne.
Monalee Ellis. 80. S77 Monroe st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. G.
THURSDAY, OcTOBER

devices used before the invention of
electrically operated aids, will be
exhibited in a pantomine enacted
by society members.
Members who will take part in
the pantomine are Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Pernecky, jr.; Mrs. Charles r.
Grantham. Miss Mildred Harris.
Mrs. Elizabeth Owen, Mrs. K. K.
Madden, Samuel A. Deel, Sergt.
Arthur j. Neu, Miss Edith Carnsillo.
Miss Laura McFadden, Miss Sue
Gates and Mrs. Edwin S. Thompson.
What did you do today to help
win the war?-Buy War Bonds,
Evening star., 1944-10-26

Mario Poletti, Al, and Ida Egli. ~. both Of
sos 11th st. ne.
Charles Morton, As, 620s Wisconsin ave-,
Chevy Chase, Md, and Matilda Linn
bach, 35, 2615 42nd st. NV.
David Jones, 81. Navy Yard, and Roberta
Allen, II, Glendale, Calf.
Leamin Harney, 40, 36 Patterson st ne.
and Bridget Leath, IS, lila N. Capital
st.
Richard Gillespie, 90. Barberton, Ohio. and
Ann Pope, 1S, 1000 Upshur ST. ne
Mckinley Woodard, rs, Fort Warren, Wyo,
and Helen Anderson, "a, 1887 18th st.
NV.
Alva Tuttle, jr, 90, Hutchinson. Kans. and
Vera Stone, ~. 904 N. Wayne ST., Ar
lington.
Marshall Chivehart, 26, 211 Elm st. NV,
and Ernestin Randall, 20, 3606 Rock
Creek I'd. NV.
James Taylor 80. United States Naval Air
Station, AnRcostia, and Winifred Sause,
"a, Youngstown. Ohio.
Francis Hedger, 20, 4527 Rosedale ave,
Bethesda, Md, and Mary Marchaza, 80,
So Hamilton st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Hard Of Hearing Society
10 See Exhibit Of Devices

Michael j. Shortley, director OF
the Office Of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton, and Miss M. Lorraine Amos,
Veterans Administration Division
OF Education and Training, will dis
cuss rehabilitation work with hard
OF hearing veterans at the final
meeting in celebration of National
Hearing Week at pm. tomorrow
at the local chapter of the Society
for the Hard of Hearing, 243l Four
teenth street NV.
Hearing trumpets, tubes and other
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Robert Young, 23.. 1887 r st. NV, and
Loretta Rustad, "a, Moorehead, MINI.

Robert Young, 23, 1887 r st. NV, and
Loretta Rustad, "a, Moorehead, MINI.
Carl Breeze, 90. 1922 Nicholson st., Hy-
attsville. Md. and Marie Smith, 10
4215 Lawrence ST., Coimar Manor, Md
Issued at Rockville.
Rinanto A. Chiappori, %, West jackson
T. e. and Gladys M. Rainwater, Is
rs Lamposos Tex.
george E. Padgett. I'll, and Margaret z
Davis, "a, both of Washington
RICHARD M. Fox. 53. Washington. and
Betty n. Scher, Al, Silver Spring.
Samuel H. Brandt, 80 Washington. and
Mary Lois Tinsley, %. Silver Spring.
Lester O.. Hawkins, jr.. "a and Elizabeth
M Dufy, %, both OF Washington.
Robert e. Sachse; 25, Pittsburgh, and Miri-
am A. Balm, %. Washington.
Cy M. Campbell, 80, and Opal M. Kruger
23, both of Washington.
Dennis william Grimm, jr.. 90. Norfolk.
andria. $3.50
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laUS, couples must
apply tor marriage license on
one day, lCujt three fuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-10-26

James Wilson. IS, Fort Myer. Va, ano
Mary Holister, 30, 90l6 Q ST. NV.
Paul Busilk, i3, and Helen Jaffa, 80, both
of Baltimore.
John Osborne, %, 1912 N st. NV. anc
Dorothy Grant, 20, WAVE Quarters
Washington.
virginia Luttrell, 10, 1874 Massachu-
SettS ave. NV
David Wasaeishik, "a. and Murel Spur
20, both Of the Signal Service Battalion.
WashinPtOn
Evening star., 1944-10-26
For Misses and Juniors
" m ems He.tr0nt coat

Of soft wool, given the dressroker touch
by tropunto embroidery on either side Of
the bodice and on the deep cuffs, q
sIiqht bIoused fuIIness above the set-jn
belt. Grey brown or black. Women's
Misses sizes. S4975.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Misses Chesterfield

4 Beautifully ToIlored, WorrnIY InferImed
wool topcoot with q roYon velvet collar
slightly darker than the coot itself
Green with darker green velvet; also
black, grey or brown, Misses sizes
$40 IS,
Evening star., 1944-10-26
across + he winter scene!

wonderful blues and greens,
purple! AIso-bockground-for-
color coats in black, grey brown!
Count on Jellef's for coIors and
coats that are foshion-right, at
prices grotifyjngIy value.right!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Art Considered

Mrs. Alex Bartholomew,
chairman of the Art Division,
during the season will present
speakers on Art IN Everyday
Living. The first Will be Miss
Elizabeth Payne. member OF
the staff Of the institute of Arts
who, will give an illustrated
lecture Thursday, on the Thorn
miniature period rooms now on
exhibition at the museum.
Mrs. Zaio Woodlord Schroc-
der legislative chairman, will
present Vera p Bats, a regent
of the University of Michigan,
on The Citizen of This Repre-
sentative Repub lie. Mrs
George WicterSen chairman Of
the Wayne County Citizen
Committee on Home Rule viii
discuss Home Rule ConStltu-
tional Amendments
Mrs. Cecil Dudley chairman
Of Literature and Drama has
asked Miss Barbara FleurN.
librarian at the Wilson Inter-
mediate School 10 speak on
Guiding the Child to Love
Good Books
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Mrs. Reyneau Here

Mrs. Betsey Graves Reyneau
of Brooklyn. who formerly lived
in Birmingham. arrived for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. George
T. Hendrie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Frost. Mrs. Reyneau
is here for an exhibition al the
Detroit Institute of Arts. spon-
sored by the Detroit Inter-Ra-
cial Commission. Several of her
paintings of famous Negroes
will be shown.
Also visiting the Hendries
this weekend is Mrs. Ella
Cregg-Carr Of England.
Mrs. s. Gordon Saunders has
returned home from a visit
with her mother. DR.. Norma
Knight Jones, in Los Anfeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

theme for the year United
Ion i Victorious Peace
I'm The morning session begin
ning al 10 o'clock the garden
group with Clair Martin shank
~ chairman. Viii discus, The
Care Of the Winter Garden and
Flower Arrangements
The international Relations
Division with Mrs. Louis Thiele
as chairman. Will hear Mrs.
George H. Baker, executive sec
rotary of the World Study
Council. on Providing for an
Adequate Foreign Policy
The Public Welfare and
Safety Division. Miss Grace Ri
ward chairman. VIII listen 10 W.
Bea Naldrlp. national executive
committeeman of the American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Garden Group Meets

The Tuesday Musicale Society
"a. present fne uv,icai part Of
TIE Victory Hour program.
u1aer direction o. Miss Vera
Richardson and Mrs. @ ".
Ptpar1. The s1lC.>t viii he
& Srrto pianist
Ai.> Angus ~ Mcdonald.
president. has chosen As her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Ensiqn Muzzy Home

Ensign Richard w. Muzzy is
home on a Today leave from
New London, Conn. to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gray
Muzzy of Lowell Court.
Cpl. John L. Lovett Jr. who,
with Mrs. Lovett, has spent a
furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Lovett of Adams
road, left Wednesday for a new
station. Mrs. Lovett is the
former Sally Davis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

Legion. on Rehabilitation Of
Ex-servicemcn and Women.
At > p. m. the Motion Pic
tlre Division. Mrs Roy Riddle,
chairman. Will present Or Pres
ton II Scott ot Wayne lnNcr'
sitv whose topic Is Modern Pic
lures IN Our Social Life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Bloomfield
Greets Fall.

4 CLAM BAKE and square
n dance this evening Will
close the summer social season
AT the Orchard Lake country
club.
Among those who are going
are
MEssRS AND MESDAMES
Martin Archangell Frsntz HYDE IL
Robert Dsislcly Paul Mnsel
Donald W Wilson " VanWlnklc
Mrs. James Vernon is spend
ing a fortnight IN Rochester.
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyce
Ricketts, of Faculty Row, Gran
brook have as their guests
John w. Harper and his daugh-
ter. Bonnie Jean, Of Los Ange-
los
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Marygrove Juniors Picnic

Marygrove College juniors
who are majoring in English
were guests at a picnic spon-
sored by the Meynellian Club
on the campus picnic grounds.
Mary Patricia Kelly, a Detroit
senior, is president of the club.
Newly elected officers in the
Lambda Rho Sorority are:
Janet Johnson. president; Doro-
thy Morris. vice president;
Betty Roe, recording secretary;
Joan Hood, corresponding secre-
tary. Barbara Gill, business
manager, and Barbara Halberg.
pledge mistress.
Junior Girls Service Club
members held a taffy pull on
Saturday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Richard Khuen in Gray
ton road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Gamma Sigma Dance

Heads are still whirling over
the Gamma Sigma dance held
Saturday night AT the Meadow
brook Country Club.
Credit for the highly success
full affair goes 10 committee
chairmen:
MISSES
Jeanette McQuilsn Pa,dcis Tighs
Patricia lnsley Martha Grady
Alpha Phi Almunae will have
a dinner meeting Tuesday in
the home of Mrs. Ernest O.
BOrgland in Warwick road
Among those attending Will
be
MISSES
Janet Unruh Shlrly Nuth
Helen BlacAN0od Helen Ridley
Check on your calendar for
dancing dates the Mu Omega
Rios "OCt-Turn to be held
oct. 20 in the Crystal Ballroom.
and kae DeeS Fall Swing. Oct.
l3. IN the Spanish Room at the
Fort Shelby Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Circle Meets

FULTON CIRCLE OF
KINGS DAUGHTERS VIII
meet at $50 p. m. oct Is at
the Women's City Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
federation Mal,s
Season r. ogro",,

DETROIT FEDERATION or WOMENS cLUBS vii open
~ rs season Thursday with adult education programs IN the
various and special patriotic program for all mem
bcrs during tre Victory Hour
Herman H. plsnan. secretary Of state, Will address the