davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-01
World War Heroes Honored
On Anniversary of Memorial
Legion Commander Gives Keynote Address,
Calls for Allegiance to American Principles

The memories of the 435 District
heroes who gave their lives in the
last war were honored yesterday at
the 10th annual observance of the
establishment of the District World
War Memorial in West Potomac
Park, amidst pledges that the prin-
|ciples for which they died and for
which their sons now fight will
never die.
Warren H. Atherton. national
commander of the American Legion,
struck the keynote when he declared
that the honored dead died 80 that
our country might live in peace and
well-being" and called for the Ma
ton to pledge its allegiance to the
principles of fundamental American
government.
Let us keep the trust of our fight
ing men and women by keeping the
operation of government unsullied
In their absence" Mr.. Atherton said.
When they come back let us pass
their form of government back to
them unchanged"
Mr.. Atherton declared that the
hope Of mankind for peace and good
will rests on adherence to the funda-
mental tenets of the American form
Iof government.
Founder of Commission Honored.
Frank B. Noyes, president of The
Evening Star Newspaper Co., was
honored at the commemoration for
his work as founder and chairman
of the 1881 Memorial Commission,
which was responsible for the erec-
ton of the memorial. Mr.. Noyes
was introduced to the audience along
with Frederick Brooke. the memo
rial's architect.
The observance was sponsored by
the District of Columbia World War
Memorial and May Day Corp, con-
sisting of the American Legion,
American Legion Auxiliary, Des 40
Hommes ct Chevaux, Des Cha
peaux ct 40 Femmes, Sons of Amer
ican Legion, American Legion Aux
iliary Juniors, National Guard of
Honor and Girls Nation.
Following a concert by the
United States Marine Band, which
opened the program, the American
Legion and its auxiliaries, together
with other patriotic organizations,
joined in the Massing of the Col
tors. Participating with the Legion
were the Gold Star Mothers, the
Blue Star Mothers, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the American
War Mothers. The National Guard
OF Honor was directed by Capt.
Gail T. Judd.
Evening star., 1944-05-01

Patricia Lipscomb, president oi
the Girls Nation, led the young
daughters of World War veterans
in bearing the chain of poppies for
the 435 men and women whose
names are inscribed around the
memorial and placing it at the base
of the white cross.
A wreath in behalf of the moth
ers Of veterans of the World War
was placed at the memorial by
Mrs. Fannie F. Meeks, president of
the Gold Star Mothers, and Mrs
Alice Slattery placed a floral trib-
ute from mothers Of veterans killed
in the present war. Mrs. Slattery's
son, Sergt. Norman j. Hodges, was
wounded fatally in the Italian
fighting. Wreaths also were Of
fered by the various patriotic
groups present. .
Tribute was paid to the memory
of Gen. James A. Drain, past de.
partment and past national com.
mander from the District, by vii.
liam H. Hargrave, acting nationa
committeeman of the American
Legion, and Mrs Lawrence H. Smith
national president of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Smith said that Gen. Drair
typif1ed the spirit of the America,
Legion in his activities and pro
vided inspirational guidance for al
who knew him. A wreath in memor,
OF Gen. Drain was placed by Wat.
son B. Miller, past department com.
mander of the Legion.
Noted Guests Attend.
Among the guests attending the
services were Brig. Gen. Frank T
Hines, Veterans Administration:
Representative Lawrence H. Smith
Republican, of Wisconsin; Fred G
Fraser, past national vice com.
mander Of the Legion; Edythe M
O'Connor, American Legion Aux.
iliary; w. Leo Collins of Des A
Hommes ct Chevaux, Irene Arnolc
OF Des 8 Chapeaux ct 40 Femmes
Mrs. H. H. McCarteney, Blue Stal
Mothers, and Mrs. Helen X. Ware
Chapeaux Departmental 8 ct 40.
Greetings were extended. to the
gathering by c. Francis Mccarthy
department commander of the LIE.
g1on; Mrs. Gertrude S. Pierce, de.
partment president of the Legior
Auxiliary, and Mrs. Edith S. Sadlel
OF the Legion Auxiliary. -
The Marine Band was under the
direction Of Henry Webber in the
absence of Capt. William F. Santel-
mann. leader of the group. Miss
Hllda G. Nelson was the soloist in q
proup of natrintic SONGS
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Girl Kills Self With Gun
After Firing at Husband

After firing a shot at her hus-
band, missing him, Mrs. jeanette
Hackney, 18, colored, 1900 block w
street NV, yesterday turned the
gun on herself and committed sui
eide on the porch of house at 1341
jackson street NE. police reported.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today issued a certificate of suicide.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Cudet Dies in Plane Crosh

NORMAN, Okla. May CP.-
Aviation Cadet Robert S. Breher,
%, Battle Creek, Mich, was killed
Saturday night when his plane
crashed near here while on a routine
night solo fight, the Navy an
'nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
IS Prince Georges Men
Report 10 Navy Tomorrow

Prince Georges County Draft
Board No. l, at Hyattsville, an
nounced today that Is men who
passed their preinduction physical
examinations last month will report
for duty tomorrow with the Navy
They are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23
10 Million Gallons
OF Gas Sought
For Farm Use

Raleigh. March 23.-(AP)-Goy-
crnOr BrOughtOn today asked tho
Petroleum Administration for Wnr
TO alloC &c special supplement u!
l0.OOO,OOO gallons Of gasoline TO
North Carolina TO be used in farm
ing operations expected to begin full
scale within 10 days.
The Governor made the request
after conference here with State
Agriculture Department representa-
tives. officials Of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration and gas
oline distributors.
Governor BrOughton said ne was
informed that recent heavy rains
had seriously delayed farming OPP
erations and that when actual oper-
ations begin much OF the nc IVY work
will be punched" into u 3O-day
period.
This will nccessitatc the Use of
all gasolnc-opcrated farm equip
mont OF sun-tO-sun basis" the
Governor said, land more gas than
is now available will be needed"
There are $4,000 tractors in North
Carolina. he said, and large por-
ton of them are used i'm farming
operations. Every one in operating
condition will be pressed into service,
he added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23

g. q. .., "e-G siUc.D- tcS rS,.. /, ;:;..,l.
tL!;c u violent initiation scare L. boost
cal estate prices and such may not
come until 1880 1883.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Msny sufferers relieve nagging blackjack,
1p,nhkIy. once they discover that tho real cause
oi Ineif trouble may be tired kidneys.
, lho kidneys arc Natures chief way of TAX.
sng tbe excess acids and waste out OF the blood
hsy help most people pass abott3 pin,s dny.
Mhen disorder Of kidney function permit,
poIeonous matter TO remain in your blood. IL
nay cause nagging backaohc, rheun,a,i1
pans, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, get
Iing up nights, swclling puffiness under tho
80. neaoaches and dizziness. Frequent or
ecanty passages with smartinp md birn;n,
s2metines shows there Is so1ucthip- wrong
With your kidneys or bladder.
npont Tait' Ask your druggist for Doan',
Year,; They give happy relief and viii helm a..
70 fnties OF kidney tubes flush out poisnno,,s
waste iroia "our blood. Get Deans Pills,
Evening star., 1944-01-27
English Boy, Is, Thanks Mayor
And D. 6. Citizens for Condv

When 13-year-old George Young
Of Sunderland. County Durham,
England. received a box of candy
from this country for Christmas he
took his pen in hand and wrote di-
rectly to the Mayor g. Citizens of
Washington"
His letter, addressed in care of
the British War Relief, arrived this
week. A student at West Park Gen.
trail Boys School in Sunderland,
George wrote:
1T was owing to the fact that I
attend this school; g. of having pre-
viously had the misfortune of twice
being bombed out of my home; that
I had the privilege & honor to &C
cept the box OF sweets which through
your generosity, was given to me by
my headmaster. My appreciation g.
thanks seem small return, for such
a wonderful gift.
"The sentimentality which the box
as we'll as the sweets. holds for me,
is more than I can express; in fact,
I am not afraid to admit that my
intentions are to keep both sweets
and box intact, & keep them only
as something to treasure.
my sympathy wish to convey to
President Roosevelt & beseech that
God will grant him a speedy recov-
cry. George apparently had read Of
the Presidents touch Of flu from
which he has already recovered.) }
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Many to Attend
Birthday Dinner

The seating capacity Of the grand
ballroom Of the Mayf1ower has been
exhausted for tomorrow nights din
ner, according to Mr.. Edgar Morris,
chairman of the Invitation Commit
tee for the gala event which will
formally open the series Of Presi-
dents Birthday anniversary celebra-
tions.
Stars who will appear at the din
ner at the hotel and later in the
evening at the theaters are Walter
Pidgeon, John Garfield, Lucille Ball,
Marie Montez, Jose Iturbi, Red
Shelton. Brian Donlevy, Brian
Aherne, Joan Fontaine and Jinx
Falkenberg, with q possibility Of
Guy Lombardo arriving in time to
take bow.
Reservations have been pouring in
to the invitation headquarters, hum
dreds Of requests having been de-
MED because the deadline mark Of
TOO guests has been reached.
Among those who will attend the
dinner tomorrow night are the Am
bassador Of Cuba and Sonora de
Concheso, the Ambassador Of Guat-
amala and Sonora de Recinos, the
Ambassador Of Honduras and Sem
ora de Caceras, the Ambassador Of
Haiti and Nine. Liautaud, the AM
bassador of Panama and Sonora de
Jiminez, the Ambassador Of Portu-
gal and Nine. de Bianchi, the Min
lister OF Iceland and Nine. Thors,
the Minister Of Iraq and Nine. Jaw
dat
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Capt. Block Weds
Mss Mary Kiwg

The marriage Of Miss Mary King,
daughter OF Mrs. King and the
late Mr.. Glen D. King Of Brit
ton, s. OAK, to Capt. Herbert
E. Block, U. s. A. (M. CO., son Of
Mrs. E. H. Block and the late Maj.
Block, U. s. A., took place Thurs
day, January 20. The ceremony
was performed at Trinity Cathedral
in Phoenix, Ariz., Dean Edwin 8.
Lane ofhciating. assisted by Chap
lain Vincent L. Wunneburger.
Mrs. Arnold s. Mozisek was ma
tron Of honor, Capt. Mozisek was
best man and 1t. James w. Cooley
escorted the bride and give her in
marriage.
Capt. and Mrs. Block had a short
wedding trip, and Mrs. Block will
live in Phoenix to be near her hus-
band while he is on duty with the
9th Armored Group In the Cali
fornia- Arizona desert area. Capt.
Block was graduated from West
ern High School. and from the
Medical School at George Wash
ington University in the class OF
1910. He is q member Of Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity.
Mrs. Block, mother Of the BRIDE
groom, went to Phoenix last week
to attend the wedding and will
make visits In San Antonio and
New Orleans before returning to
her Washington home.
Evening star., 1944-01-27

1t would be considered an honor II
you, Mayor, could put me in con-
tact with an American boy of my
own age, so that we could become
pen-pals.
Qn far-of England, George
couldn't know that Washington
has no mayor.)
II have no mother or father-they
died-but I am convinced they would
feel as proud as I do. at receiving
the sweets. In the conclusion of my
letter I take the opportunity of wish
ing the President, you the Mayor
all people & children of U. S. A. a
very happy victorious New Year &
trust God will see fit to grant us,
the United Nations, Peace & Sc
curity soon"
The candy was sent to George
through contributions by District
residents.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Anne HarcOurt
To Exhibit Art

An exhibit Of paintings by Anne
Harcourt will be opened at the
American Women's Newspaper Club,
1904 Twentieth street NV, Sunday.
1t will continue till February 5.
A Nassau landscape will be sold
on the opening day when Miss Har-
court will receive from 3 to 7 pm.
Proceeds will be donated to the Red
Cross.
The exhibit will include portraits
OF Mrs. Stephen Dorsey, Comdr.
Evans, D. S. O., D. s. c., Royal
British Navy; Field Marshal Sir
Philip Chetwode, Miss Nancy Ord
way, Sir Godfrey Haggard, British
consul general in New York; Miss
Helene Kravadze and the late Rep
resentatave William D. Byron.
Anne Harcourt is the daughter
OF George Harcourt, British portrait
painter and member of the Royal
Academy in London.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
PefwOrfh W0men
To Hear Art Talk
BY Miss Oliver

Famous paintings in the Mellon
Art Gallery collection will be dis
cussed by Miss Mary Lindsey Oliver,
and artist, at a meeting
OF the fine arts section of the Pet
worth Woman's Club tomorrow at
the Methodist Church. The talk
will be illustrated with reproduc-
tions prepared by the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. A
luncheon will precede the program
Mrs. R. K. Bailey is chairman and
Mrs. F. v. Brown, vice chairman.
Lady Dixon, wife of the Austria
liam Minister to the United States
will speak on the Australian scene
at meeting February 3. Piano Sc.
lections will be played by Pvt
Hardie w. Robbins of San Fran.
cisco. Calf A dessert luncheon
served by the fine arts section, viii
precede the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Couple at Home
Next Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton M. Hud.
son will be at home after February
/ when they return from the trip
following their marriage here Sum-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Hudson is the former Mrs.
jeanette Tolford, daughter of Mrs.
James A. Poole of Falls Church
and the late Mr.. Poole. Mr.. Hud-
son Is the son Of Mrs. Theodore F..
Hudson and the late Mr.. Hudson.
The wedding took place In Ham
line Methodist Church with the
Rev. John Hendricks of the Cross
man Methodist Church in Falls
Church officiating, and the bride
was attended by Mrs. Eugene M
Langdon Of College Park. Mr.
Langdon served as best man. Mr.
Warren F. Brenneizer escorted the
bride and gave her in marriage.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Voorbis, Kefanver
To Speak at
AnxiIiayy's Lunch

Representative Voorhis, Demo-
crat, Of California and Representa-
tive Kefauver, Democrat, Of Ten
nessee will be guest speakers at the
."save-a-life luncheon" to be given
by the City Of Hope Auxiliary, Los
Angeles Sanatorium for Tubercu-
losis, at the Mayfiower Hotel Mon
day.
The program will include greet
ings extended by Mrs. Joseph 8.
Stern, an invocation and message
from Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
and vocal selections by harrington
Sharma, baritone, accompanied at
the piano by Miss Jewel Downs.
Other participants will be Miss Rose
Mary Bosse, accompanied by Miss
Barbara Cunningham, Mrs. Yvonne
Kushner, monologist, and Isaac z.
Bloch, who will discuss work of the
sanatorium.
1t. Allen Rothenberg, winner of
the Silver Star and Navy Gross and
son Of an auxiliary member, will be
a guest, as will Miss Sylvia Neu-
lander, former regional directress of
the auxiliary, now associated with
the Red Cross foreign service.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Soviet ENJOY Host
1t Dinner Paytv

The Ambassador Of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine.
Gromyko were hosts at dinner Tues
day evening. entertaining at the
Embassy on Sixteenth street.
The guests included the Ambsssa-
dor Of Greece, Mr.. Cimon P.
Diamantopoulos; the Assistant Sec
retary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Oscar L. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jean Monnet, Mr.. and Mrs. Andre
Kostelanetz, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sigerist, Mr.. and Mrs. William Loren
Bait, the First Secretary Of the
Soviet Emoassy and Nine. Bazykin,
the Assistant Naval Attache and
Nine. Belikov and the Assistant
Military Attache, Maj. Pavel N.
ASSeeV.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Need for Gnarded
IN Wartime
Stressed at Club

The Importance Of guarding
against careless conversation re-
garding military and naval matters
was stressed in talk by Mrs. Marion
Fletcher Of the American Theater
Wing War Service before the WASH
ington Soroptimiv Club yesterday.
One Of two speakers at the clubs
weekly luncheon at the Willard
Hotel, Mrs. Fletcher, whose subject,
Security OF Military Intelligence"
was selected by request Of owl,
emphasized the "don'ts" to be OBJ
served In everyday conversation.
Don't tell how ships or military
outfits are equipped" she cautioned.
Don't say when ships or divisions
will sail. Don't tell where ships,
planes or troops are going. Don't
tell what kind Of equipment is with
troops or on ships. And don't tell
how many men, guns or other equip
ment are on ships or with divisions.
Don't tell these things If you know
them even to your best friends"
she added.
Quoting Gen. George c. Marshall,
Mrs. Fletcher said, Americans are
used to talking without looking over
their shoulders. Now they must
think before they talk. No soldier
should die futilely and uselessly be-
cause somebody talked" she con-
cluded.
A humorous program presented by
Capt. Richard Dick) Mansfield, re-
tired chief Of detectives, Metropon-
tan Police Force and cartoonist Of
Those Were the Happy Days ''
sketches which appear each week
in The Sunday Star, followed Mrs.
Fletcher's discussion. Much laughter
was caused by Capt. Mansfeld's s
cartoons accompanying the talk and
by his recollections of his boyhood
in Southeast Washington.
A serious note was introduced by
the spaker regarding his lectures
on safety to Washington school chill
dren. Capt. Mansfield said that
yesterday he had visited his 93rd
school where he has spoken on
safety to the children. Il give
them a short talk and they like it.
he commented.
The speakers were introduced by
Mrs. Marie Pierce In charge Of the
days program. She was presented
oy Mildred Clum, club president, who
announced that Mrs. Pierce had
just received citation from the
Government for her work in direct
ing the clubs salvage drive.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Wilson's Return
From Ne1V York

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn MacFarland
Wilson have returned from New
York, where they went following
their marriage here early this
month, and are now at home at
1915 Q street.
Mrs. Wilson Is the former Miss
Edythe Madeline Swimley, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Helen Swimley OF Phila-
delphia, and the bridegroom is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow p
Wilson OF st. Hiliare, MINI.
The ceremony took place Janu-
ary o in the Foundry Methodist
Church and the bride was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Catherine
Swimley. The Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris ofnciated.
Mr.. Wilson is with the Naval Re.
serve and stationed at Dahlgren
Va, and Mr.. Ronald Cowdrey, U
s. N. r., also Of Dahlgren, served
as his best man.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Miss POzverS Is We'd
70 PIT. laurence

DR.. and Mrs. j. Orin Powers an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Gilmore Louise Powers, to
Pvt. John A. Lawrence, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Lawrence Of
Pittsburgh. The wedding took place
in the Church Of the Transfigura-
ton, the rector, the Rev. ]. j. Queal-
ly, officiating at the double ring
ceremony Wednesday, January 10.
Miss Jean Van Vranken of Pitts
burgh was maid Of honor and Pvt.
Russell L. Enterline was best man.
Pvt. and Mrs. Lawrence will make
their home in Alexandria. Mrs.
Lawrence was graduated from the
University Of Illinois and Pvt. Law
renee attended Harris Academy and
st. Andrews University in Scotland
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Zonfa Club Reports
y17,993 Bond Sales

Bonds worth $17,993 have been
sold by members of the Zonta Club
in connection with the Fourth War
Loan drive, according to an an
nouncement made at a meeting
yesterday at the YWCA.
One-fourth Of the membership
have subscribed to the request made
by Mrs. r. Stambaugh, chairman
OF bond sales, that each buy and sell
a bond during the drive. Mrs.
Stambaugh reported her sale of q
1000 bond recently.
After reports Of committee chair.
men, a Nominating Committee was
elected with Mrs. Helen Steinbarger
as chairman.
Miss Kathryn Fox, president, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
AlM,pnae TO Hear
Miss Dorothy Weeks

Living Constructively in War
time" is the subject of a discussion
to be led by Miss Dorothy Weeks at
a meeting Of the Washington alum
nae OF Wilson College, Chambers
burg, Pa, at 8 o'clock tonight at the
home Of Mrs. Werner c. Boggs, 2l41
wyoming avenue NV.
On leave of absence as a physics
professor at the college, Miss Weeks
Is serving in technical and liaison
capacity with the Once of Scientific
Research and Development.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Miss Scott Is Bride
OF C0rbI. Beaver

The marriage Is announced of
Miss Helen Elizabeth Scott, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. P. K. Scott, to
Corpl. Edward Lee Beaver, son of
Mrs. Helen P. Beaver. The we'd
ding took place January 1s, the Rev.
DR.. Orris G. Robinson officiating in
the Calvary Methodist Church.
Miss Roberta Byrd was the maid
Of honor and Mr.. John Brooke was
the best man.
A reception for q small number
OF relatives and intimate friends
followed.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Marriage in South
Is 4 nnOunced

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lindquist an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Lillian Lindquist
to Seaman (first class) Cecil Ed
ward McDougal, jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. McDougal. The wedding took
place May 26 at the home of the
bridegroom parents in North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. McDougal, jr., has been in
Washington with her parents and
plans to join Seaman McDougal in
New York when he returns from
duty overseas.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Niece Of Cabinet officer Wed;
Other Nubtials Of Interest

The Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs Henry Morgenthau
were unable to to New York for the wedding
Terry Fox and PFC John F. aye deeply
in work for the Fourth War Loan well
Mrs Morgenhau remained in their
bride of Pfc aye the daughter J. Fox
Peekski and granddaughter Ambassador
Turkey and Mrs Henry Morgenthau.
The performed the chapel Presby-
terrain Church in New the
ment Of the senior Mogenthau were unable to be
present they spending the winter Florida
Evening star., 1944-01-27
ENJOY to Sbeak

Henrik de Kaufman, Danish
Minister to the United States, will
be guest speaker at a meeting of
the Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church tomorrow at Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV. Luncheon,
followed by business meeting and
the program, will be served at II
noon
Evening star., 1944-01-27
On Leave Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myron Clegg
have with them for few days at
their home in Franklin Park. Va,
their son, Radio Technician Cfirst
class) Charles Myron Clegg, jr.,
U. S. N, who recently arrived from
duty in the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
ENJOY Is Host

The Ambassador of Ecuador, Senor
Captain Colon Eloy Alfaro, was host
at a mems dinner Tuesday evening,
entertaining in honor of Mr.. j. Ed
gar Hoover, chief of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Dinner and Bridge

Mrs. Joseph Richards was hostess
at dinner at the Mayf1ower Tuesday,
her guests remaining through the
evening to play bridge. The party
was a dove" party, there being no
gentlemen among the guests.
Evening star., 1944-01-27

Mrs. Grace Gleason of
Scranton, Pa, announces the
engagement OF her daughter,
Miss Marion Gleason OF Wash
ington, to Staff Sergt. James
T. Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Moore OF Detroit.
The 1oeddtng 1OiU take place in
the spring.
Sergt. Moore is a graduate of
Notre Dame University and is
on duty at Raritdn Arsenal at
Metuchen, N. J.
Harris -E1Dinu Photo,
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Returns to Denver

Mrs. R. S. Ransom has returned
to her home in Denver after SPEND
ing the past month with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Swift, jr., at their residence
on Upton street. s
Evening star., 1944-01-27
House Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger p. Jenkins
have as their guest for a few days
in their apartment at Cathedral
Mansions Mrs. H. Stanley Graber
Of Goshen, Ind.
Evening star., 1944-01-27

HOSTESSES AT PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY BALLS
Left to right: Mrs. W. W. Bodgett jr Mrs. John Russell
Young and Mrs Vernon Lorey of the Recep
tion Committee greet she arrtues to take
part IN the celebration OF the birthday anniversary OF the Chief
Erecnttue The number OF tetes held at parious
hotels again ,O add to the fund the prevention
OF tntdntile paralysis Harris 4, Enpino Photo