davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-04
CUR OWN IDEA FOR
A PARTY PLATFORM


I've. are as confused, puzzled,
exasperated and uncertain as any
body else and in the interest Of cam
dor start this platform by saying so.
&If there ever was time when
we didn't profess to know all the
answers this is 1t.
3-We believe that the voters Of
this country see the fntility Of words
as never before, and that the in
fluence Of gas over horse-sense Is
at an all-tirne low.
Ave hold that deeds, not words
count in this critical hour, and that
long-winded keynoters, orators, plat
form makers and plank builders are
In the public mind comparable
only to the fellow who yodels at
three-alarm fires, gives demonstra-
tons In voice throwing in time
Of flood and cyclone, and goes in to
have recording made of his voice
during earthquakes.
Agriculture.
We are In favor Of agriculture,
we sympathize with home-garden-
ers trying to raise iceberg-Iettuce,
we blame the opposition party for
the radish and think the Atlantic
Charter should be extended to in
clude the potato bug in the uneondi-
ti0nal surrender. We believe in the
tomato and promise a better post
war squash.
EabOr.
We reaffirm, our belief that labor
is good thing and in the interests
of candor, admit our main interest
in it is the votes. We do not think
the question is so much "What will
you do for labor?" as "What will
labor do for us?"
Foreign Policy.
We promise to change our foreign
policy in the theory that any change,
however slight, will be a big inn
provement: We are pretty mixed
up ourselves on our foreign policy
and wish nobody had brought up the
darned thing at this time.
Tariff.
It's, high enough ON everything,
especially restaurant checks, tele-
phone bills and a good rye or
Scotch.
Army and Navy.
We are men enough to admit that
we owe it everything, that it makes
this convention possible and that
there isn't a man I'm either service
who, would have the gan to devote
any Of his time in this grave crisis
to the trivial business Of kidding
the public through party platforms.
Air Forces.
Well, it makes politicians, orators,
platform trainers, gimme-gimme
boys, main-chancers and baloney
experts, seem pretty scurvy crew,
doesn't it?
Money.
We ind0rSe. money unqualifiedly.
We think there should be more Of
it. We believe way can be found
to pipe it through hoses. We are
against a new zinc penny and be-
, lieve the dollar bill should buy the
article instead Of merely paying the
tax ON it.
Social Security.
We favor social security for all
and all for social security. We are
opposed to worry.
Business.
We think business is good thing
and that there is a place in it for
business men. But we advise steel
helmets, plenty of headache pills
and extra football equipment. We
favor larger matches for burning
missionaries.
Pinup Girls.
We believe they are the outstand-
ing need Of American business men
and that, profiting on the splen-
did results to the morale Of the
army, they should be tried by every
plart owner and executive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-04
DON'T QUOTE ME!

Reporter-How long do you think
the war will last?
Famous Man-I'm not sure, but
I'd say for the duration anyway
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-04

Occupying a Pennsylvania Rail-
road coach recently we saw this
sign: 'Due to heavy wartime de-
mands we regret it is necessary to
use this non-air-conditioned coach"
Well, we found the coach one Of
those old-fashioned ones in which
the seats were well upholstered, the
upholstery not full of stains and Gig
arctic holes, and the air clean and
fairly cool in sharp contrast to most
cars advertised as aforementioned.
1t was quite a treat. P.S.-The lights
were bright enough to read by, too!
UnratiOned Remembrance
OF thoughts that come to mind
In looking back, I find
( That this one seems the most
Like some provoking ghost;
The days man could MUNICH
AS much Of choice free lunch
As he might well have cared to
And generally dared to.
IS. 81. Dewhurst.
-
The war lords who were not going
to stand for any nonsense from any,
body seem to be enduring it pretty
fully.
Episode in a Fishing Department Of
a Sports Goods Store
Q-Have you any fishing rodsf
A-Sorry; not rod in stock.
GLOW about good line?
Ave can't get those either. War,
you know.
Q-Could ! get a reel Of any kind7
Ave haven't had a reel in over
q year.
@ -How's chances Of a net?
ASorry; no nets.
@ Oh, wen, IT'S all right. I'm
fishing q stream where there's no
fish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-04
NOT AT ALL

Diner-Waiter, have you forgotten
me?
Waiter-No, sir. You're the boiled
crabl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-04

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se.
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used' py
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-04
IMPROVED
UNIFORM liTERF(AJiO sAkL
CUNDAy1
CCHOOL Lesson

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUTST. D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-04
POWER THROUGH SELF-DISCIi
PINE TEMPERANCE UESSON)

LESSON TEXT-Proverbs 1:7-10; Jere-
miah $3.50; I Corinthians s9:24-27: I'Thes.
salonians 5:22.
GOLDEN TEXT-And every man that
striveth for the mastery Is temperate In al
things.-I Corinthians 9:25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23

3 ac'ls found suiiiy. and fined
h4dr-1 dollars each az
,r4f.t. neafi, siA months had
gs-ssi ans ~ luy acted JUST
s,1le TIE NAACp filed request
Department 81 Justice action
-t ils fast renains-that an all
.hi's ars 81 ConscrA County
NanAna ;oQnd 'Aess men guilty
senefh.ng nsw must he stirring
h fae state ~ Alabama
IN Veterans Benefits:
II soa ha,e = son. ~ Husband.
~ r"u>in IN The armrd forces 81
lhi, naiien. or even ii you ARE
iu>l an Intelligent person aho
tx, 10 knen nhat', going cn. be
>urt 10 keep IL touch Nilh All the
benefits ior veterans which are
pros ided by lncle lam. The
imerican >"l'lier ha. always heen
We t'st icd and thf hest armed.
ea,l nov Nashinsi.n 10 taking
very >iep 70 help rrlnrnIne ,ola.
irr> maxi an attractive re.eRirs
ui" civilian lie.
Provisions are mads for those
who are disabled. - thar thet
rIl not hessms Dependent upon
r'lAfiae> or Friends. Jobs are
made possible. and Whole cem-
s 'icaied mschiners gi,s> The VEL
ran flr,l ehuics IN either griiing
"a. eid ioh hack. ~ perhaps gst-
''ne a better one. III b. Wi,he, 10
ing farm er ~ into business.
lpeie >ans viii guarantee up a.
fne halt ~ f,t" ihon>snd dollar
loap. and 81 ne wishes 70 oiiain
an edHcatlcn. mvsf aiiaeti,c plans
ta'e heeu developed.
Particularly Tor THUS wbe ~i,h
q study. W. can not ~, ZOO much
nor ~"rk i"o hara. Ii'ip then ie
plan ~i>eis. Tor on mi, mnch
aspsui> nf course. there viii BE-
mNrf than fair share ri men
antl women p eaeh community
waiting re ih' ,eierar> To come
taeA. and lh,.s mate and female
iira>iiF, ~, reads To- make
iilins w. ,haIi need nuch marr
Ni,e 'euh>slins than We ha,s
rfo' rl'd y ne pa>i d W. are 10
-'i m.>i u pur Young men bari
in'" ne .eh"el>. l,en At that
i'olh' ~ lfh vii iu>i hegin. for
me souih Who ha> thrilled 10
iHf prll - 4 parachute will ha,
id'le patience with the pluddin-
WY, 20 ihe Traditional school
refm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
Social Worker
Named For Overseas
Duty With Red Cross

Mrs Mildred Forison has just
been accepted as a member Of
We stsff 81 resreaiional depart
meni foF overseas duty With the
American RED Cross She leaves
nfSt non'h for Washington for
f~o-wcrks aiming course. after
0hieh she viii Ne sent either 10
iLe tropics or a. Europe
Ai present With the connsellng
AND tuirfn4iioa service IN the
Community Fund building. Mrs
fefiron IS . graduate OF Oberliu
and ia gfad4s'r work Ohio state
Michigan ard Wayne uniyersiiie.
She has lad isn years experience
90 S~la work here and IN
Aosnssiuwn lhio her home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
BLIND MAN


was Ia eharge ut the raiding
square. said mat his officers did
nor kuow Rollins was blind until
after NJ had been subdued Ne
said that Robert Moon. one 80 his
squad. was kickcd in NJ, groin
during Use fAsssii Oihtr pairol-
nsn rasiieipstins su ne fsid.ns
pat,g 0ete ftfolman Mariu
h.ar. Ralph rpah. Jo~. ~
h4ra, S,l,,-;ef l.in'o aild Nen-
Aiihee.h Lief ial .s uHstsn.
vho wAs IA lsi.s ~ ihc station
~hen me pf!soners Wete hronehf
g >aw Rollins heat snaihcd En-
hAh'e- De riaae sttitmfIt
80 As- Pros feanrisan ihsi d,
iA,h.a ,o Az 81 those bfoesn' in
~ the s'afA,a ARD Rollins 40 no'
complain IS an' rHsirtS'nsnf y.
solice tu h While h. VS. in
'heir e1,foi,
The plarsst ;et fsunisen laaf
somebody told fia that g 0A-
>efgi FtIareN $3.50 f.r-f
>ifnsA h.m
A'thoa fhe lnst,,i-a,ta ~
ne' ont.es fiannlsen $500 ihai
at aic sp' seef, ,tlNr sad
BASS f5t ,or.n faint
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
Boston Police Mu,t
| AXE Course In
Race Tolerance

Besinins IN January asa.
Of Boston. Cambridge 49, 'r
poli'an district police to,... s'. 70
be required 20 take os.. 'al
Ways - solving problem. !. "a
cal tolerance Ann9unos p
Governors COMMITTEE n. ~. =
and Religious Indsrsiandin, y
course The Police ata q, -
Groups. was prepared
Gordon " Alirofi A4.s -
department q psrs5tr =
Harvard unlsefsrs T"
Preventative Step
According 20 Bo.oi
Superintendent yaens, ~
naugh NE coarse .....
Importance o. rs~efnos
bsier ihsn eu,e rhs 81, :
q success mr. the r
ling intergroup rsia' .s.s
10 me field q rre,e
a riot starts it is ali w a.,.
bic 70 handle n ss,tsr
said q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
JEFFRIES


q cnilnued from page
hohooGs b the construction OF
var housing uniis
Elrecomh maintained that the
tor-iug cLmmlsslcn aas NOT pass.
ns %, auek bot thought that this
pioai ~ Negso housing hss So
tisi se ccoronie implications
ta air outside The jurisdiction 81
the forsirg commission
Whites Decra>e
~ aof de iaht all that his
mnnls~on had exhausted al ros-
si1l ", ~ constructing any more
housing for Negroes under the
preset, restrictive policy
~ sfes. n'ed figures iaken from
ne War Maup ser c0mm lseion the
laii rs here.u Census ana
ne housing missions staiis-
'ss % show iAa' NtSfo population
b pellni' pa, increas.d from 49,
NoN f-iiow ~ th, same period
~ White Yopr'sio. hes decrsa -es
.geAa
iqdits +. Rotated 70 isrS'hy
esAa'e 70 ~ >t'on hy ne Com.
p an ccril suee some o. them
Arlid ltal 'n, - yof would haze
g pffssni rool reasons lor a
thenfc pfifv " sgfee thar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
Pianos Bought

>rld small grand splnet>. cvn.
s,les. upright. and player pianos.
Cash waiting. Plaza sl5i. Plaza
63ls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
ADS


Rea,er Mendoza FUR Coat. sile
y. perfect condition. must sacrincc.
-. 533 FRAZIER. River Rouge.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Foreigners Feted

The Soviet Ambassador and Nine
Gromyko were the guests of honor
at dinner last evening of Col and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim.
Other members of the diplomatic
corps with officials of the State De-
partment were among the guests late
yesterday afternoon of M. Andre
van Wagenberg and Nine van
Wagenberg, who also were hosts at
buffet supper, the party continu-
ing through the evening.
Another fete in the late afternoon
followed by supper was that of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Philip Eaton, who
entertained in honor of Maj. and
Mrs. Craig w. Muckle of Philadel-
phia. Admiral and Mrs. Eaton were
hosts in their home In the afternoon
and at dinner later at the Army and
Navy Club.
A group of distinguished Chinese
engineers are in this country to
study methods of accomplishing
great projects such as the Tennes-
see Valley and the Boulder Dam
The visitors are Mr.. K. Y. Chang
Mr.. S. T. Hsu, Mr.. c. j. Liu ano
Mr.. j. Chang, all hydraulic engi-
neers, now in Washington for 6
short stay. They were guests o.
honor at dinner Wednesday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Tapley wht
entertained in their home in Arling
ton. Mr.. Tapley is an engineer II
the War Department.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Handwriting Analysis,
To Be Bazaar Feature

Handwriting analysis by Nine.
Bertha Colburn will be special fea-
ture of the annual Christmas bazaar
of the Washington Society for the
Hard of Hearing from 10 am to 6
pm. tomorrow at 2431 Fourteenth
street NV.
Other attractions for holiday shop
pers will be an apron table, arranged
by Mrs. Denys P. Myers, and food
table laden with homemade cookies,
cakes and preserves. Mrs. A. C.
Grouse has marked food prices we'll
within reason and patrons may be
assured that the delicacies they buy
have been made from the best ma
terials. A novelty table, at which
Mrs. Lloyd E. Blauch will preside,
is destined to solve the problem of
many beWildered customers trying
to find the most suitable gifts for
Christmas. Mrs. John w. Wack will
be in charge of the candy table,
which is expected to be popular
feature of the affair.
Tea will be served from l to 6
pm. by Mrs. Carroll Smith and a
committee The public is invited to
patronize this worthy affair.
Evening star., 1944-12-01

An attractive out-of-town we'd
ding that is of interest here took
place last evening in Falcon, N. c.
when Miss Florence Lou Cooper
daughter Of Mr.. and Mr$ Allie G
Cooper Of Falcon, became the bride
Of Mr.. William S. Wellons of this
city.
Pentecostal Holiness Church
which was decorated with white
chrysanthemums, ferns and lighted
candles, was the scene Of the we'd
ding and the Rev. Hubert T. Spence
of the Pentecostal Holiness Church
in this city and the Rev. r. r,
Johnson, pastor of the church in
Falcon, officiated at the 7 o'clock
ceremony.
Mr.. Cooper escorted his daughter,
who wore a dress of white satin
and lace designed and made by her
self. Her mothers wedding veil was
worn with a headdress of orange
blossoms and she carried white
Bible overlaid with white orchids
and showered with white roses.
Mrs. Harry M. Cloke and Miss
Ruby Goff, aunts of the bride, were
the matron and maid of honor and
were dressed in aqua marquisette
over taffeta and the bridesmaids
were costumed in pink marquisette
over taffeta. They were Miss Jean
Cooper and Miss Dorothy Mae
Cooper, both cousins of the bride.
Headdresses of the attendants
matched their gowns and they car
ried old-fashioned bouquets of white
chrysanthemums.
The bridegroom Is the son of the
Rev. and Mrs. William S. Wellons
of Micro, N. c.. and members Of his
family who were in the wedding
party were Mr.. Charles r. Wellons
of Washington, who served as best
man; Mr.. Calvin Welons of Micro,
Mr. Howard Wellons of Dunn, N. c.,
and Mr.. S. Douglas Wellons of Sails
bury, N. c., who were ushers. Mr.
David T. Cooper, U. S. c. G., OF
Charleston, S. c., uncle Of the bride,
also was an usher.
A large reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Wellons left for
their wedding trip They will make
their home here at 1911 Biltmore
street
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Miss Goldsmith
Is Married

Miss Patricia Anne Goldsmith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith, was married last eve
ming to 1t. Jonathan S. England,
U. S. N. R, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Albert England of PittSfield. The
wedding took place in the Chinese
room of the Mayfower, Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld officiating at 7
o'clock. A string orchestra played
the wedding music and during the
reception and dinner which fol-
lowed in the ballroom.
Mr. Goldsmith escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage. Her
wedding gown was of ivory satin,
and her ivory illusion veil, held by
bonnet of heirloom lace, covered
the five-yard train She carried a
Bible covered with white orchids
from which fell a shower of steph-
anotis.
Mrs. Herman Neugass was matron
of honor for her sister and the
brides other attendants included
her cousin, Miss Betty Wolf of Pitts
burgh; Mrs. Justin GodchauX of
New Orleans. sister of the BRIDE
groom; Miss Nesta Hillman of New
York, and the Misses Lenore Open
heimer, Jean Kaufman. Betty
Beckanstin and Lois Hechinger of
Washington. Mrs. Neugass wore
smoke blue satin with a matching
half-hat trimmed with feathers at
each side and she carried chrysan-
themums tinted to match her cos
tune. The other attendants were
in light blue taffeta with marqui-
sette yokes and velvet sashes in
deeper shade matching their hats
and their small chrysanthemums
matched their costumes.
DR.. England was best man for
his son and the ushers were DR..
Albert England, jr., of Boston,
brother Of the bridegroom: 1t Dan
lei England, jrv U. S. N. R., of
Pittsfield Maj Louis Resenstein of
Atlanta. Maj. Mason Simon and 1t.
Jules Letter of New York, Mr..
Simon Lazarus of Columbus, Mr..
Henry R. colbert of Syracuse, and
Mr.. Herman Neugass of this city
1t. and Mrs. England will be at
home in the Westchester where they
have taken an apartment.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
doszaz7 z,.s zl5
Tea to Observe
sob Anniuersarv
|OfDAR Cbabter

The 50th anniversary Of" the Army
and Navy Chapter, OAR, will be
celebrated with a tea from to
pm. December 9 at the chapter
house, 1882 Massachusetts, avenue.
The chapter, now the largest in the
national society, boasting a men,
bership of $40, was founded SO years
ago with 10 members. All members
are connected with some branch Of
the military and naval services.
Mrs. Rex H. Rhoades, chapter re-
gent, will head the receiving line as
sisted by Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge,
president general of the OAR, and
Mrs. Roy C. Bowker, State regent of
the District of Columbia.
A birthday cake has been present.
ed to the chapter by past regents,
who will pour coffee during the aft
ernoon. Among these are Mrs. Will
liam H. Carter, Mrs. George w. Nc
Iver, Mrs. Hubert E. Paddock, Mrs.
C. w. Kutz, Mrs. Robert G. Kirk
wood, Mrs. William F.. Pearson, Mrs.
Frank S. Clark, Mrs. P. M. Shaffer,
Mrs George w. Badger and Miss
Sophie Casey. Mrs. Royal E. Inger-
soil and Mrs. Walter Reed are in
charge of arrangements.
Continental Danes Chapter will
pack Christmas boxes for pupils at
the Kate Duncan Smith School ard
for the scholarship boy at Tammas-
see at a meeting Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. John M. Kerr, 4522
Thirtieth street NV.
The needs of the OAR mountain
schools will be discussed by Mrs. j.
Edward Lawton, State chairman of
approved schools, at meeting Uf
the Frances Scott Chapter, OAR, at
1:30 pm. Tuesday in the chapter
house. The meeting will be followed
by tea.
Gifts for the scholarship girl at
Tamassee School will be brought to
a meeting at,2 pm. next Friday by
members of the Susan Riviere Het-
eel Chapter. The meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Robert
Palmer Smith, 500l Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Mrs. Roosevelt
Guest of Writers

Mrs. Roosevelt will be guest Of
honor at luncheon to be given by
the American Newspaper Woman's
Club at pm. Monday at the May
flower Hotel.
The affair also will celebrate the
publication of Miss Vera Bloom S
book, There's No Place Like Wash
ington" Miss Bloom is an associate
member and Mrs. Roosevelt an
honorary member of the organiza-
ton.
Associate members expected to at
tend are Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius,
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, Sonora de
Martins. Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs
Joseph E. Davies, Mrs. William N.
Doak, Mrs. Benton McMillin, Mrs
Charles S. White, Mrs. Florence
Kerr and Mrs, Edward E. Gam.
Other guests will be Mrs. Hugo
Black, Mrs. David E. Finley, Mrs.
Frank T. Hines and the Latin Amer
lean journalists who are active
members of the club.
Miss Alice Eversman, club presi-
dent, will receive the guests and
preside at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1944-12-01

Mrs. French Myers and Mrs. Lee
Murphy received the young people
as they arrived, and the Misses
Emily Myers, Marcia O'Brien and
Marion Norris served on the Floor
Committee. Judges for the waltz
contest, won by Miss Gordon
Grosvenor in filmy black net gown
trimmed with bows of gold sequins,
and 1t. Roger Greif, U. S. N. R., on
duty at the Naval Hospital in Be-
thesda, were Mrs. Oliver Hammonds,
1t. Thaddeus J. Jaronski of the
Polish Army and 1t. Comdr. A. w.
Laidlaw, U. S. N. r. Mrs. Ham
monds, the former Ellen Floweree
of New Orleans, is the niece of Mr..
Clarence B. HeWes. Her husband is
on special mission to China and
she and her two small boys are re-
siding in Washington during his
absence. The pale blue net gown
which she wore last evening was
offset by corsage of orchids.
Mrs. Myers and her daughter both
were In black, the former wearing a
corsage of gardenias, gift of one
of the thoughtful feminine guests,
on the green jacket over her satin
gown. Miss Patricia Prochnik, who
also assisted during the waltz con-
test, wore an off shoulder gown
of black trimmed with blue satin.
Another dropped-shoulder costume
was the red one worn by Miss Mary
Ann Ferrandou. Miss Nancy Mayo's
beige color gown had a peplum of
gold sequins. Miss Margaret Ham
bley wore tailored gown of PruSSian
blue. while her sister, Miss Catherine
Hambley, was in black, her gown hav-
ing a gold sequin bodice. Miss Lorna
Morley, daughter of Felix Morley,
wore A becoming print gown, Miss
Lydia LANCER wore bridelike white
costume with white ostrich tips in
her hair and Miss Louise Steinman
wore a particularly lovely aqua taf-
feta gown, made with hustle and
trimmed with tiny beads.
Others in the company were Miss
Annie Laurie Rankin, daughter of
the Representative from Mississippi;
Miss Gloria Chavez, daughter of the
Representative from New Mexico;
Miss Mildred Dunn, Miss Eileen En-
win, Miss Cornelia Robb, Miss Nancy
McEnerney. Miss Ann Sacks, Miss
Sylvia Brull, Miss Jane Culbertson,
Miss Edna Lais, Miss Achsah Bowie
Dorsey 1t. Col. David Andrews, Maj
Alastair McClintock, Capt Anthony
Stevens and Capt Hugh Ellis. all of
the British Army, and 1t. Pierce
Mcdonnell, who already is planning
a nartv fo,- Dncerher an
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Surprise Party
For Bride.Elect

Mrs. Morris Berlin and Mrs
Morris Wasserman entertained at a
surprise shower Wednesday evening
at the latters home for Miss Sylvia
Daniels, whose marriage to Mr..
Harold Jones will take place during
the holidays.
Others in the company were Mrs,
Edward Ward, Miss Cele Rose, Mrs,
Irving Cohen, Mrs. Ruth Feldman,
Miss Lee Mitgan, Mrs. Mildred
Kaiser, Mrs. Birdie Lippman. Mrs.
Thomas H. Haislip, Mrs. Blanche
Ward. Mrs. Mary Berlin Rockfeld,
Mrs. Elinor Jury, Miss Goldie van
Miller, Mrs. Mona Pace, Miss Edith
Berlin, Miss Molie Bloom, Mrs.
James J. Walsh, Mrs. Jack Sadel
and Mrs. Roy Torney.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Randolbh.M
Benefit Planned

A dinner for the benefit of the
student loan fund of Washington
Alumnae Association, Randolph
Macon Woman's College, will be
given at $50 pm. Tuesday at the
Fairfax Hotel
Reservations should be made by
calling Mrs. John Wann, Columbia
2242, or Miss Marian Magruder,
Chestnut 1888.
A business meeting will follow the
dinner
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Flyers to Hear
Talks BY Instructors

James Walcroft, chief instructor
of the training school, Pennsylvania
Central Airlines, and Kenneth
Fincher, former WASP fight in
structor and fight commander at
Avenger Field, Sweetwater, Tex,
will be guest speakers at meeting
of the Washington Chapter, Women
Flyers of America, Inc, at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1944-12-01
ENGAGED to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Schock
Of Arlington announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Bar
bara Joan Schock, to Pvt. John w
Pearson of Windover, Falls Church
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
Miss Schock is attending Duke
University while Pvt. Pearson is on
duty overseas.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
tonight at the UsO Club auditorium.

tonight at the USO Club auditorium.
1914 N street NV.
Aviation Future for the Civilian
Flyer" will be the subject OF a talk
by Mr.. Walcroft, whose ground
school is attended by club members.
Mr.. Fincher will tell of his expert
ences with the girls as = flight
instructor.
The clubs ground school class Ia
being organized. Any one desiring to
join should contact Joan Richard-
son, Hobart 0966.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Belgian Secretary
To Address Club

Carlos van Bellinghen, second Sec
retary of the Belgian Embassy, will
be guest speaker at meeting Of
the international relations section,
Twentieth Century Club, at pm
Monday at the YWCA.
"A New Light on Emily Dicken-
son" will be the subject of talk by
Millicent T. Bingham at club
meeting at II am. Thursday.