davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

Simple Susie says there are just loads of tOpogra phcaI errors in the newspapers these days, as, fo instance, you'll be long time finding Snafu RynEat ciai, Sxejed Klenje Krcimr, Skoplje, Bitelj Taka' etc.. etc. She says give her good old American name such as New York and Paw Paw
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

Seine. Sbr porgelagert liegen i'm gng>
lii6en &anal Die ebenfaus in BEL,
eriten Snpaiionsna6ridten ertpdbnten
gtrmanntl6en ooer @bannel snleln.
aufgeteilt lit oie Normanoie in bic
departments Srne, Seine=SSsnf ferieure,
@alnaoos, Cure nno Mon9e nit
Gouen ais Sauptltaot.
0teie 5piiden Der Normanoie uno
ser 8retagne gelegene @ruppe be ltebt
aus oen 5Det Sauptinieln Serlep un0
@uernieD ionie aus Sarf, Al6ernep,
einigen 5elseilanoen uno aus bielen,
lbroffen &iiitenf1ippen, Die neben ser
ftarfen 8ranoung ben 3ugang iebr
eri6neren. 1866 9uaoratfilometer
groB, tper6en iie bon 1854 2euten
bepobnt. Obtpobl bie @ruppe 5ur
9erridaft Ser eneliiden &rone ge-
bort, paren bic Snieln ielbI ItGnoige
&epublifen NIT Sranaoiti6 ais Mn1ts>
ipra6e geblieben. aus elmer Meloung
aus gidb gebt berbor, ooB ii9 Die
Ginpobner, Die alle, ipenn lie r1Gnn.
li6en gei6ledtes fino, bom II. Biz
65. Sabr IN Die Mili5 uifien, einen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28
Mittiuod, ben %. SUM 1914

Big es 1850 our9 @arI oen 5iebenten
enogiiltig fir Srantreih mieoererobert
lpur6e.
Die Normanoie umfaBt oie aus Ell.
mem nrgeiteinmaiito gebiloete Salb.
tniel @ontentin, bic inn eriten Mn.
iturm Der Snuaiion gum erobten Sell
beiebt murbe, ,no bic &alfs unb &rei.
oeplateaus oes Mnn6ungsgebietes Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

umitrittenes 2ano. 9ieie Salbinlel
erbielt ibren Namen bon Sen geor.
|mannen, ienen aud 8ttinger get1ann>
ten germanii6en genobnern Sfonoi>
|naoiens un0 Ddnemarfs, Die bonn 8.
bis gum II. Sabrbunoert tells als
Seerduber, tells als groberer uno
5taatengriinoer bic &iilten guropas
beimin6ten. Inter ibrem Siibrer
Rolo lieBen ite iid 5u Gnfan9 bes
10. Sabrbunoerts an Ser Seinemiin=
oung nieoer. 1n6 er5nangen Gil int
gertrag bon ct. Clair iur-gpte bon
&arl oen @infdltigen bic Mbtretung
beg san0es a1s Ser5ogtrm. Hollo IieB
Jitb tanfen l1to nabm pen Namen So
bert oer grite an. giner ieiner No9-
fonmen mar 8i1be1m Der 3tpeite, Der
Groberer (1O36-87), tpel9er 1865
our6 ieinen Sieg BEL Settings itber
pen angeliddiiiden Serrider &arolo
Gonig bon gnglanb tpuroa. Die Nor-
mannen regierten Die 9eormanoie Big
1885 nnb Damn fiel oas 2an6, oft Be-
friegt uno berpiiitet, ramentIieb i'm
,,3nnoertidbrigen arieg", abpe1ieInb
N fran5oiiibe u1o englii6e &dnoe,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28
llnpoiitticbe 3eitld,(fte

geritanoigune stpil6en allen 59t6.
ten oes goltes unieres 8oterlanoes
au ietn."
X X X
Oie Normanoie, in tpel9er Die al.
ltierten lanoeten, 1T Elm oft uno biel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

D llIu]eW OliWUIe W @UeIt SeE. SIuu4eN
oanfte 9apIt 8ius Der 3tpo1fte ben
amerifaniiden aatbolifen fit lire
5penoen our Si1fe fiir Die &rtegs'
opfer. Die 8otidaft tpuroe abgeianot
on oenl Gage, an Dem alltterte Erup'
pen ibren ginaug in Rom bielten.
Sn oer gotibaft tpuroe betont, bic
5penoen bdtten niel oa5u beigetroeer,
oas groBe glenb in Nom uno anbern
italienii6en Stdoten gu Iinoern.
y X X
Ser geueiniame Sirtenbrief Der
fran5ofii6en 8iidofe, Der na6 Der leb-
ten Biidofsfonferena TT Raris berous'
gegeben tuuroe uno Der ben nntpillen
Marcel Deat erregte, tuuroe IN ben
&irhen ni9t in ietnem bollen 8ort+
laut berleien. Die BON oem 3enfor
geitri9enen 5tellen bes Sirtenbrtefes
lauten: ,,Nad Der gtnfiibrung bes
glrbeitsananges fir Wdnner, tuoDon
Sunoerte, ia Ea,tienbe bon Samilten
betroffen tpurben, rnb nngliid unb
Erouer iiber Die Ser5en Der Wiitter
bra1te, ftno Die fran5oftiden Mab9en
uno Sraue1 bon Der @inberllfung aur
3nanasarbeit bebrobt. 8ir itnb uns
oariiber IN, GIoren, DOB Die auitdnbi-
gen 9eb6roen ben1iibt ftno, oie fo5ia,
len Solgen elmer iol6en MaBnabme
at beihrdnferr. 8ag aber AUDI inner
oie gebingungen iein n1ogen, Die Sot'
iabe bleibt beiteben, bob oieie Wobt"
Iifierung oas Sanilienleben ernitltd
i9dbigt uno oauit bic 3ufunft unie'
res 2anoes, Die 8itrbe uno Moral
unierer Srouen unb Wdb6en, Die III
men bon Der Boriebung augeidriebene
8erufung, -. Die 4ultur tit in sc.
fabr. sic rnuB gerettet tperoen. sic
fanl 1lur gerettet tperoen 6urb Die
Giidfebr 5u ben tpeIentliditen @runo>
! idben, ouf benen iie rubt: a6tung
por Der meuidliden Berionlideit,
Sdub Der San1ilie, @eboriam eegen-
iiber Dem @eiet, Sos iiber Der Muto-
ritat bes Staates unb BEN ietpeiltgen
sSst1tereiien zines ieoen 8olfes itebt,
iotpie Der frie61i6en 8ertdnoigung
Der 8olfer. -. Solte cine Yeri6r-
libfeit an Der Mabt iein, Die ltnper.
5iiglid Dronung idaffen fonnte In
Dem bon t1s gebranomarften Gbaos,
10 muB iie l1nern1iiolid banbeln, ert-
ipreben6 ben bon uns aufge5eigten
8rnnoidsen: es lit ernitete 9flibt
fir iene, Die bie ihmere gerantipor-
tung fir Die Staatsfiibrung trage1l
es lit aber aub oringenbe 8fli9t
ieoes ein5elnen, oanad 81 ieben, baB
iein eigenes @euiiien in Sr6nung lit.
8ir lpoIlten eub 5u oieiem groBen
Barf Der moraliiben g8ieoergeburt
aufrltfen, nuBerbalb unb iiber ieber
politiiden 8oreingenommenbeit ite-
bend, aus Dem tiefen @efiibl Ser un-
abbdngigfeit Der Stride ouf ibrem eli
getten. @ebiet. gIs Singer uno 8eu-
gen oes g6ttliden Meiiters, Der Srie-
ben n1l6 guten @illen ben Menfden
brahte ltno oeiien b6dites @efeb Der
Siebe 8lir Menibbeit, oie er an fih
5og, bitten mir end, llnerniioIsde
apoftel Der driitliden 2iebe ,lno Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

Ot8eHOe 2SoIIe uoer Ote SQIIung Ve'
neral Srancos unb Spaniens iino bon
Der internattonalen fommuniitii6en
Breiie uno iogar bon bober poliii6er
Seite beanitanoet poroen. l1niere 60
gespreiie ltno uniere 9taoiofolunni'
| 1ten baben - nit tpenigen Iusnabs
men - @enera1 Granco auf 6teielbe
5tufe nit Sttler eeiteut, tpdbreno ite
5talin ais oen 8erteioiger 0er De.
mofratie berbimmelten. Dieien 9alb~
lpiilern, nel6e oen &ommunii item al
les geoantenlos nodplappern, odm'
1ner es ni6t, oaB Stain orauf un6
oran lit, europa 81 fonrollieren. sic
piiroen einen neuen 8iirgertrieg IN
5panien begriBen uno cine ipaniId"
|lotpietiitiibe Republit als oas Ridtige
be5ei6nen.
Granco bat, tpie gbur6iG berpor"
bob, groBe 8eroienite Inn Die Sa6e
per Aaiterten. @6re @eneral Sranco
Elm atbeiitii6er 5reimaurer ODER gar
&ommuniit, tpiirof er ben 8eifan Der
internattonalen Hreiie finoen.
X X X
ueber eine Na9friegspeltorganiIa.
tion iino &onferen5en abgebalten u1o
Blane enttporfen iporoen. Die bier
fiibrenoen Md1te unter ben Ser. Sea-
tionen baben itb ii6er einige Saupt.
punfte beretts geetnigt, II. a. aud
iiber Die 3ult9erung pouen Sttmms
re6ts fir Die fIeinen Nationen in
Dem neuen Meltenbuno. 0te Gro
BEN 8ier" tperoen pabri6einli9 i'm
SpdtberbIt in @aibington 5ulammen-
tommen, Inn Elm gemeinIomes Yro'
gramm aus5uarbeiten uno ale ettua
nod beitebenoen Weinungsberidieoen.
beiten auS5uglet6en.
Die 8riten baben bisber cine ,gros
Bere 8ereittpiQigfeit ge5eigt, elmer i11~
ternationalen& n&orperi6aft Die oberite
Nutoritdt 5u iibertragen, als Die an1e+
rifonii6e &egierung ie Die ab1t6t
bate, 5u tun. Ser amerifanii6e
Y1an fir cine i1ternationale 8eb0roe,
riidt 0en foniultatiDen Gbarafter nit
elmer Sornel in ben 8oroergruno,
.fraft beren Die @ntentidei6ung iiber
Die SerDenoung ser 5treitfrdfte ieoes
2anoes Der &egierung 0es betreffen-
hen 2dn0es iiberlallen bleibt.
BraItoent 9tooiebelt ertldrt, oaB
oas omerifanii6e Programm nod Der
aenoernng unterporfen nno groBer
gerbeiierung fabig lit. Smmerbin
| tann man beridten, 6aB Die flint
Sauptuori6riften 0es amerifanii6en
gnttpurfs bic folgenoen iino:
1. @S miro Elm 9tat ser Ser. Notio.
men geIbaffen iperoen, nit 91uBlano,
England, China uno ben Ser. Staa.
ten als Weitglieoern, lotpie orei ooer
bier fleineren Nationen, Die bon Der
Souberlontm1ung Ser Nationen fir
felte Sern1ine na9 elmer Nrt Surnus
3u tpablen iinO.
2. Ote GoQDeri iamnlung Ser Ser.
geaionen ioa aus alien 95 beretnigten
geationen beiteben uno ebentueu au6
anoere Qanoer einidlieBen. Sn Der
8oaberiammlune tperoen Die fIeinen
(Sortiesung auf Sette 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

Sn bielen fatboliiden 2ebran-
italten, beion6ers l1niberfitdter, Be-
finoen itb tpiiienidaftltde S1itru-
nente, pelde SeismograpbeR ge>
nannt peroen un6 CUR gteeiitries
rung bon grobeben gebrau6t tper-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

ben. gs niutn1t iabrelange grfab'
rung, Inn oieie Snltrumente fteuen
uno leien 5u lernen. Sbiges
8tlo 5eigt 9teb. Soiepb S. Carroll,
5.S, Direftor 6es College Of @n>
gineering Der Marquette timber
5ttGt, Milpaufee, isis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12
District OAR Conference Opens
|Sunday in Continental Hall

District Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution are now centering
attention upon the conference which
opens next Sunday to continue
throughout Tuesday, in Memorial
Continental Hall. when the high
light of the three-day program will
be election of a State regent.
Mrs. Roy c. Bowker is the unop-
posed candidate Mrs. Godfrey
Creyke, present State regent, is a
candidate for national vice president
general.
Mrs. Bowker, who has served a
three-year term as State regent in
the District of Columbia Daughters
of the American Colonists and as
president of the Phyllis Lyman
Colony of New England Women, is
a member of the Potomac Chapter
OAR, where she has served as re-
cording secretary, delegate, vice re-
gent and regent. She has also been
chairman of the Good Citizenship
Pilgrimage and Approved Schools
Committees of the District Daugh-
tiers, as we'll as State recording sec
rotary and State vice regent. She is
a graduate of Smith College and at
present Is engaged in war emergency
work at the National Bureau of
Standards and as vice chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12

kitchen unit in the Canteen Corps,
American Red Cross.
Mrs. Mark Wayne Clark, wife of
1t. Gen. Clark, has recently Joined
the Army Navy Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, accord
in to an announcement.
Miss Irene A. Wright of the
Cultural Relations Division, State
Department, will address the chap-
ter tomorrow on THE PAN American
System" Mrs. Pearl M. Shaffer.
regent, will preside at the meeting
which will be held at the Chapter
House.
An American flag will be presented
to Boy Scout Club, Troop oil, by
Federal City Chapter, OAR, at 8p.m.
Wednesday in the Bethesda Elemen-
tary School. Mrs. Allan M. Thomas,
vice regent, will make the presenta-
ton in honor of Mrs. Charles H.
Plotner, serving her second term as
chapter regent. The flag will be ac-
copied by Ronald Kile on behalf of
the 90 boys composing the troop,
under the leadership of DR.. w. c.
BeaSley.
The program will include a talk
by Mrs. Carlos Campbell, chairman
OF the Flag Committee, on History
ana symbolism of the Flag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12
Girl Scouts Of america viii
Observe Founding This Week
By Gretchen Smith,
Women Club Editor.

morrow. the three Girl Scouts will
pledge for their organization con-
tinued and intensified effort in the
service of the country.
Several hundred Girl Scouts and
their leaders will attend a tea at
a o'clock today at the USO Pent-
house Club at the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV. The
girls are being honored for their
services to local USO clubs and
for keeping the cookie jars filled
in the clubrooms every week since
the fall of 1912. Approximately
1000 Scouts in 200 troops have
baked and delivered hundreds of
cookies which they place each week
in the 5-gallon jars which they
have donated to the clubs
Miss Feiker to Receive.
The girls will be received by Miss
Gretchen Feiker, director of the
YW-USO Club, and her staff assist
ants. Scout officers attending the
tea will include Mrs. j. Harris
Franklin, commissioner of the Girl
Scout Council of Washington; Mrs.
Edgar J. Goodrich, her first deputy
commissioner, and Mrs. March
Fender, Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty,
Mrs. w. H. Mcpherson. Mrs. Frank
Dow, Mrs. Herbert Niemeyer and
Mrs. J. J. MacGregor, chairman of
District Scout committees.
Some of the local activities of the
Girl Scouts in addition to filling the
USO cookie jars include day nursery
care in the Takoma Park elemen-
tary school; salvage service through
out the city; making bandages for
the Red Gross; messenger service
for OCD; collecting toys, books and
school equipment for needy South
ern one-room schools; assisting ra-
ton boards; making fag bags for
the Forestry Division. United
States Department of Agriculture;
distributing literature at the Army's
Back the Attack Show; recruiting
apple pickers to save crops; folding
towels and napkins for Instructing
Visiting Nurses; reconditioning fur
niture for the Georgetown Chill
dren's House: collecting jewelry to
be sent to flyers in the Pacific and
distributing posters for United War
Fund and for the Red Cross.
The Girl Scout movement was
founded in the United States by
Mrs. Juliette Gordon Low on March
II, 1912, at Savannah, Ga. Begin
ming with one troop of Is girls, the
movement spread rapidly and now
has a membership of $4,000 of
whom approximately 100000 are
adult volunteers. Nearly 5000 900
girls have had Scout training in the
past 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12
Talk ON English
Flora to- Mark
Garden Meeting
SOLACE FOR THE SICK

Mrs. Harold Butler, wife Of the
British Minister, will address the
District division, Women's National
Farm and Garden Association, on
THE Flora of England" at a meet
ing March "a.
The annual meeting and election
OF officers of the association will be
held March 80 and 81 in New York.
Delegates from the District will in
clude Mrs. r. Winston Holt, Mrs.
Rene Jones Taylor, Miss Evelyn
Cannon and Mrs. Frank Ball of
Virginia. The sessions will be at
the Women's National Republican
Club and the first day will be de-
voted to reports by the Standing
Committees and to a council meet
ing. DR.. Virgil Jordon, president of
the National Industrial Conference
Board, will be guest speaker at a
luncheon March 81.
A lecture for the benefit of the
scholarship fund will be given fol-
lowing luncheon April IA. Mrs
Parker Van Zandt will illustrate q
discussion, Women in Victory
with motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12
''fvic and Study Clubs

CfvfC ana SfHdy Clubs
American Association of University
Women-District Branch; Mon
day, 4 pm, tea; 1880 pm, creative
writer's group; speaker, Ruth
White, publicity in Wartime. "
Tuesday, pm, Education Com
mittee; 8 pm, junior gro,.)
square dance. Wednesday, pm,
musicale. Thursday, IL am,
poetry group: $50 pm, junior
group, bridge and dinner. Satur-
day, 9 pm, recent graduates
dance College Park Branch; to-
morrow, pm, st. Andrews
Parish Hall, banquet.
Washington Club-Tuesday, IL am.
speaker, Luis Marden, Mica
ragua."
Twentieth Century Club-Thurs-
day, II am, literature section
Friday, 2 pm, garden section;
speaker, J. Morton Franklin.
National Genealogical Society,"
Saturday, Mount Pleasant Lii
brary; speaker, DR.. Henry S
Jacoby, Pennsylvania Germans.
Argyle Study Club-Tuesday, l pm,
with Mrs. Henry Thurtell, 1917
Delafield street NV.
Political Study Club-Saturday, 2::3O
pm, Washington Club; speaker
Representative Clifford Davis of
Tennessee.
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday, 10
am, Branch Library.
st. Paul's Academy Study Circle
Tomorrow, pm, 144l Rhode Is
land avenue NV.
Business and Professional
Clubs
Zonta Club-Wednesday, ! pm, K
street YWCA; speaker, DR.. Charles
Tansill, THE United States ano
Russia"
Credit Women's Breakfast Club
Wednesday, 7:45 am, Willard
Hotel.
Metropolitan Washington Associa.
ton, school food service directors
Thursday, 8 pm, Americaniza-
ton School. Tenth and H streets
NV; speakers, Mrs. Gertrude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12
Chapter B of PEG
To Elect Officers

Officers will be elected at the an
nual business meeting of Chapter B
PEG Sisterhood, after a luncheon
at 1890 pm. Tuesday at the Ben
nett Memorial, 624 Indiana avenue
NV.
The program, under the chair
manship of Mrs. Ellamay c. Thomas,
will include poems by Mrs. Grace K
Swiggert and reports by officers and
committee chairmen
Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen will be
luncheon hostess, assisted by Mrs
Gaius M. Brumbaugh and Mrs
| Helen D. Orion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12
Talk on Nicaragua
Scheduled bv Club

Luis Marden of the National Geo
graphic Society will speak at II m
Tuesday at the Washington Club,
substituting for Nine. Elsa Schiapa-
relli, who originally was scheduled
for the program.
He will talk on Nicaragua, Land
OF Fire and Water" Colored mo-
ton pictures will be shown.
Miss Grace Burton, chairman of
the club War Bond drive, has an
nounced that $4,000 worth of bonds
were sold during the recent cam
paign. 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12

. Now. at home. you can quickly and easily
tint teiltaie streaks OF gray to natural-appearing
shades-from ightest blonde to darkest black.
Brownatone and a small brush does it-or your
money back. Used for 80 years by thousands of
women linen, tool -Brownatone is guaranteed
harmless. No skin test needed, active colorlng
agent Is purely vegetable. Cannot affect waving
OF hair. Lasting-does not wash out. just brush
or comb IT In. One application imparts desired
color. Simply. retouch as new gray appears.
Easy to prove by tnting test lock OF your hair
6oc and 81 IS Is times as much) at drug or
toilet counters on rnoney-back guarantee.
AK Tor BROWNATONE. Get II today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12
Women
OF arlington
Arrange Tea

A fashion show and bridge tea
preceded by business meeting, will
be given by the Arlington Repub-
lican Women's Council at pm
Friday at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Helen Waldron will present the
fashion show.
The receiving line for the tea will
include Mrs. M. L. Leap, president;
Mrs. Colin C. Macpherson, first vice
president; Mrs John Locke Green
second vice president, and Mrs
Leonie M. Gilbert.
Mrs. Robert N. Davidson and Mrs
&c. G. Skidmore will preside at the
tea table, decorated with large
floral centerpiece surrounded BY
tall ivory tapers. Tables will bs
arranged for bridge and 500.
Hostesses for the occasion, a.
which approximately 200 are ex.
pected, include Mrs. Blanche Foote
Mrs. j. Foster Hagan, Mrs. Harry
w. Ball, Mrs. Raymond G. Lloyd
Mrs. James N. Milne, Mrs. Luthel
Jones, Mrs. G. D. Garrett, Miss Mar,
K. Reinburg and Mrs. G. C. Nc
elaine.
Special guests will be Mrs. Ed
ward E. Gam, Mrs. William N
Doak, Mrs. B. Carroll Reece, wife
of Representative Reece of Ten.
nessee, and Miss Marion Martin
head Of the women's division of the
National Republican Committee.
Door prizes have been furnished
by local shops.
Mrs. Leap, assisted by Mrs. FREQ
N. Windridge and Mrs. Oren r
Lewis, is in charge of arrangements
Mrs. Minnie Parker and Mrs. Harrie
Byrd Conlin are in charge of tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12
Overseas Service
League to Meet

The Washington Unit, Women's
Overseas Service League, will meet
at $50 pm. Tuesday at the Kene-
saw Apartments.
Lady Dixon, a volunteer war
worker in Australia during the
World War and wife of Sir Owen
Dixon, Minister from Australia, will
be guest speaker Mrs Virginia
Armistead Nelson, president of the
unit. will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12
BID Anniversary

The 32d anniversary of the found.
Ing of the Girl Scouts of America
will be celebrated today and through.
out the week with special church
services, teas, parties and get.
togethers throughout the country
and in local Scout communities.
A special greeting is being sent by
President Roosevelt today to the
Girl Scouts of America national
headquarters. 155 East Forty fourth
street, New York City, conveying his
good wishes and congratulations on
the achievements of former men,
bers, now in the armed forces as well
as members engaged in a variety of
war efforts.
A copy of the message released
today from local headquarters reads:
Congratulations and good wishes to
the Girl Scouts of America upon the
occasion of the organizations 32d
birthday. The many former Girl
Scouts serving in the womens
branches of the armed forces, to-
gether with the thousands of present
Girl Scouts engaged in vital home
front activities, testify to the valu-
able contribution of your great
training and service organization in
this time of the Nations need.
Moreover, your projects in interna-
tional friendship, in hospitality to
Latin American students and in
United Nations Relief testify to the
value of Girl Scouting in developing
minded citizens, prepared to
deal more intelligently with postwar
problems"
Observance Tomorrow.
Formal observance Of Girl Scout
week will begin tomorrow when the
President will receive record of
Girl Scout services since the United
States entered the war from mem
bers of the organization. The rec
ord will be presented in the form of
a check showing in figures the num-
Der OF hours the Scouts have given
to war work for hospitals, salvage
drives, war loan campaigns, recruit
ment of women for the armed forces
and home front activities.
Presentation of the check will be
made by Girl Scouts Dorothy Clark.
Troop 119, Washington; Marjorie
Black, Troop "A, Baltimore, and
Neva Newton, Troop l, Alexandria.
and will be received by the Presi-
dent between II am. and IL o'clock
noon in his Office at the White
House. The check will represent
the first payment on "promissory
note" issued by the Girl Scouts in
1941 to the people of the United
States for amy required number
OF hours OF service" In addition to
the first payment" to be made to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12
University Women
Plan Banquet

The spring banquet of the Coll
lege Park branch, American Assoc
citation Of University Women, will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at st.
Andrews Parish Hall in College
Park.
| A program will be presented by
the study groups and dinner will
be served to members and guests
by the ladies of st. Andrews Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12
Cuban Diplomats
Daughter to Talk

Women of Cuba" will be dis
cussed by Miss Silvia Brull, daugh-
ter of the Minister Counselor of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora dc
Brull, at a meeting of the Women's
Club of Bethesda at 100 pm. Tues.
day, at the clubhouse on Ole
Georgetown road.
Educated in France and Belgium
Senorita Brull organized the Cuban
Girl Scouts and now is on the
publicity staff of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12
Mrs. Marviu to Talk
ON Current PI0vs

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of the Twentieth Century and
of the Washington Club, will be
guest speaker at meeting of the
Women's Society of the First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and G
streets NV, Tuesday.
The speaker will discuss current
plays and review Tomorrow, the
World" by James Cow and Arnaud
fdUsseau.
A business meeting will BE held at
II am. and luncheon served ut /
pm.
Mrs. Mark Thatcher, president,
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12
.SfafiStician to Talk
To VOfeIess Leaeue

DR.. E. A. Goldenweiser, director
of the division of research and sta
tistics for the Board of Governors
OF the Federal Reserve System, will
speak at a luncheon meeting of the
Voteless District League of Women
Voters at 1890 pm. Tuesday at the
YWCA.