davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-05
District OAR VIII Honor
Candidates for State offices

A reception, honoring candidates
for State Offices OF the District Of
Columbia OAR, will be held Wednes-
day evening at the Chapter House.
Regents of the 18 chapters which
will present candidates will serve as
hostesses. Guests will include men,
bers of the executive body and the
national officers now in the city.
Mrs. Roy c. Bowker, retiring State
vice regent, is unopposed as a can
didate for State regent.
Candidates for Offices.
Other candidates are: State vice
regent, Mrs. Wilfred j. Chairman
and Mrs. Samuel S. Spruce; chap
lain, Mrs. William E. Richardson
and Mrs. Francis M. Shore; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Clifford Hurley
and Miss Margaret Smith CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Pearl NJ
Shaffer and Mrs. Delos w. Thayer;
treasurer, Mrs. Robert w. Carroll ;
assistant treasurer, Miss Helen Bliss
and Miss Minnie Hunt; registrar,
Mrs. Everard Meade and Mrs. Dor
othy Whitney Shute Ragan; his
torian, Mrs. Paul J. Crummet and
Mrs Harry r. Fulton; librarian,
Mrs. c. E. Charming and Mrs. E. G.
Purvis.
Mrs. Godfrey Creyke, retiring
State repent will head tho recejvjpp
line and introduce the guests. Miss
Evening star., 1944-03-05

street NV: speaker, Mrs. Carlos
Campbell, Flags of New England.
Sisterhood of the Washington He
brew Congregation - Tomorrow,
1890 pm; speaker, 1t. Jacob H.
Gichner, Experiences In the Pa
cific."
Adas Israel observation-disclosures
2pm., with Mrs. Samuel P. Cohen,
4520 Seventeenth street NV;
member bring a member tea.
st. Paul's Mothers Guild-Tomor-
row, l pm, school cafeteria, ex-
ecutive meeting.
Court District of Columbia, No. 212
Catholic Daughters of America
Tuesday, pm, Willard Hotel
business meeting. Friday, $50
pm, Willard Hotel, annual benefit
party.
District Daughters of the American
Revolution-Tuesday, 8 pm, Judge
Lynn Chapter. Chapter House;
speaker, Miss Luella P Chase: 8
pm, Abigail Hartman Rice Chap
ter, with Mrs. George D. Sullivan,
4400 Sixteenth street NV;
speaker Mrs. Edwin L. Ryan,
chairman of American Indian
Committee. Wednesday evening,
Chapter House, reception for can
didates for State officers. Friday,
Sulgrave Club, Susan Riviere
Hetzel Chapter; speaker, DR.. st.
George L. Sioussat Saturday.
pm, Monticello Chapter, with
Mrs. j. R. Pipes, 5603 Park street.
Chevy Chase
Womens Democratic Club of Chevy
Chase-Tomorrow, pm, with
Mrs. Charles H. Beach, 6327 Mead
ow lane.
Sunshine and Community Society,"
Tomorrow. 1:30 pm, Hotel 2400
Navy Wives Club of America, Ell
eanor Roosevelt Chapter 81
Tuesday, with Mrs. Marie Hen
wood, is Armor green, Bellevue
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Maj. John w. Hubbell, "Films as
a Source of Recreation for Over
seas Forces" Tuesday, 1890 pm,
French section; 2:30 pm, drama
section; pm, social section, COW
cred dish party. Wednesday, 10
am, Executive Board.
Silver Spring Womens Club
Wednesday, 1:30 pm, Woodside
Methodist Church, music group.
Thursday, $50 am, with Mrs.
J. Roy Seidel, I Leighton place
arts and crafts group.
Arlington Women's Club-Tomor-
row, 1890 pm, Methodist Parish
Hall, S. Fillmore street; speaker,
j. Morton Franklin, Victory
Gardens" ;
Petworth Women's Club-Wednes-
day, pm, with Mrs. Katherine
Noord, 1902 Third street NV,
hospitality section.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Wcmen's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1920 am, board
meeting: 1890 pm, speaker, Sem
ator Harry S. Truman of Missouri,
Prospects of Stable Peace"
League of Republican Women-To-
morrow, pm, 1912 Rhode Island
avenue NV, board meeting; 2::3O
pm, speaker, Senator Arthur
Capper of Kansas.
Daughters of the British Empire
Queen Elizabeth Chapter-Tues-
day. $50 pm, the Wardmah Park
Hotel; speaker, Lady SAMSON,
india and China"
Puerto Rican American Women s
League-Tuesday, 8 pm, with
Mrs. Mario Julia, the Wardman
Park Hotel; speaker, Judge
Homer A. Ramey.
Volunteer Sewing Guild, Children's S
Hospital-Wednesday, 10 am. to
pm, sewing, 1920 Connecticut
avenue NV; public invited.
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority
Evening star., 1944-03-05

ito carry on their studies. Such a
spirit, she contends, is deserving of
support, and this year the club
hopes to increase its contribution in
addition to giving more scholarships
to local girls.
Dancers Only Appearance.
No sacrifice will be entailed for
those patronizing the benefit, as the
Spanish dancer, who it is hoped will
fill the $500 seats in Constitution
Hall, has been enthusiastically re-
ceived throughout the country.
Her appearance here will be her
only local booking this season. A
series of rectials she gave at Car
negie Hall in New York in Novem-
Der have proved so popular that she
will play return engagement there
on March 18.
Born in iBuenos Aires of Spanish
parents. iArgentinita was educated
in Spain and started dancing at the
age of to the accompaniment of
her fathers guitar A popular story
connected with the dancer tells how
at the age of 7, while passing with
her mother through a park in San
Sebastian, she started to dance the
"Jota Arragonesa' when she heard
a band playing. The crowds which
gathered around the little girl be-
came so large that the police were
called and arrested her for dis
turbing the peace"
This experience in no way curbed
Argentinita'S enthusiasm for dancing
and while still in her teens she
was named the ranking classic
dancer and nominated queen of
the dance" by Jacinto Benavente,
the Nobel Prize winner. AS Spain's
No. dancer, Argentinita, whose real
name is Encarnacion Lopez, has been
favorlte Of many a composer and
poet
Mrs. Herbert SatterthWaite Little,
chairman of the benefit. arranged
for the dancers engagement in
Washington for the only week she
had free this season.
Mrs. Little has been assisted in
the project by a large group of
prominent Smith alumnae. Nine
Henrik de Kaufman, wife of the
Danish Minister, is chairman of the
Box Committee, assisted by Mrs.
Clayton Haskell and Mrs. Robert
kintner.
Others assisting include Mrs. Will
liam Dugald McDougall. Mrs. Har-
old L. Ickes. Mrs Felix Frankfurter.
Mrs. Breckenridge Long. Mrs. Harry
Hopkins. Mrs. Emory Scott Land,
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman, Mrs.
Harry N. Cootes, Mrs. Peter Belin,
Mrs. Robert Whitelaw Wilson, Mrs.
l.. Metcalf Walling, Mrs. w. Chaplin
Huntington, Mrs. R. Keith Kane.
Mrs. Gregg c. Birdsall, Mrs. William
A. Borden, Mrs. Howard S. Wilkin-
son, Mrs. John w Stenhouse. Mrs.
Gerald K. Lake, Mrs. James Oates.
Mrs. Karl Fenning, Miss Margot I.
Chase and Mrs. John B. Ecker. A
large group of Junior members of
the club, who have been out of COL
lege five years or less, are also as
siSting
Evening star., 1944-03-05

THIS woman hos. It's her precious
ior Of MERcoLIzED WAX CREAM,
50 exciting because Of its omozing
Getion, helping to make and keep
her skin softer and lovelier.
Svbily this cream works. Invisiblyit
peels in tiny portieles the eoorsened,
weothered, "overexposed" outer
skin, revealing in its fresher. softer,
whittier Ioveliness. kotvre's protected
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Senator CabPer
Guest Speaker

Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas
will address members of the League
of Republican Women at meeting
at 2:30 pm tomorrow at 1912 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Mrs. Daniel A. Reed, wife of Rep
reSentative Reed of New York and
chairman of the Nominating Com
mittee, will make a committee re-
port. Members of the committee
include Mrs. J. H. Branson, Miss
Grace Burton, Mrs. Howard S.
Leroy, Mrs. D. E. Yarnell, Mrs.
George L. Hart and Mrs. James A.
Councillor.
The president. Mrs. Edward E.
Gam, will preside at the meeting
and at a board session at l pm.
The speaker will be introduced by
Mrs. William N. Doak, program
chairman.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Scholarship Benefit
Scholarship Benefit
Local Smith College Club
Plans Presentation March 13.
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor.

Each day one hears of new wave.
washing over the world as resul
of boulders thrown into life!
waters by war. Millions are home.
less, famine and pestilence threater
destruction of millions more, anc
priceless works of art and cultura
centers have been destroyed in sucf
numbers, it is doubtful if they car
ever be accurately reckoned
Education also has been sub
merged by the waters and this fact
Is brought home to Washington by
the "all-out" effort of the Wash
ington Smith College Club to make
its annual scholarship benefit the
most ambitious project ever at
tempted by the local organization
The benefit to be held March l3
at $50 pm. in Constitution Hal
when Argentinita, the famous
Spanish dancer, and her popular
ensemble will be presented is for the
express purpose of raising funds tc
permit a larger number of scholar
ships for Washington girls.
Mrs. Harold B. Hoskins, presi-
dent of the club, explains so many
fathers are in the services or have
given up lucrative businesses or pro-
fessional practices to do war work
at smaller compensations that they
are unable to finance college edu-
cation for their daughters.
With a membership of approx
mately $50, nearly two-thirds of
whom have come from other parts
of the country since the war, the
local club hopes to be able to send
several more girls to Smith this year
as result of the annual benefit.
Years Tuition.
Girls selected for the scholarship
are given a years tuition, with op-
portunity to earn their board and
money for other expenses by help
ing with work at the college. This
includes housework, watch" duty,
clerical work and assisting in the
library, the laboratories and the art
gallery.
At the conclusion of her first year,
If the girl Ilas proven deserving. her
tuition will be carried on either by
the club or by the Alumnae Asso-
citation, which has pledged itself to
$4,000 annually for this purpose,
Ambitious girls will find increased
reason for striving for Smith schol-
arshipS during the war, as an &C
celerated plan permits completion
of the four-year course in three
years for those who are willing to
work for it.
In addition to scholarships for
local girls the club also contributes
to the Smith College support of
Ginling College for women in China,
the only institution of higher learn
ing exclusively for women in that
country. The college, which was
founded in Marking and has been
forced to move frequently since the
japanese invasion, is now bravely
carrying on in Chengtu.
Mrs. Hoskins said Ginling still has
a student body of over 200 girls who
have defed bombs and starvation
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Puerto Rican League
To Hear Reb. Ramev

Representative Homer A. Ramey
of Ohio will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Puerto Rican Ameri-
can Women's League at pm. Tues
day, at the home of Mrs. Mario
Julia, Wardman Park Hotel Invita-
tions have been sent to officers of
the Ohio State Society and to mem
bers of Congress from Ohio and their
families.
The program will include the sing
ing of La Borinquena. led by Mrs
Elsa Morales Crandall and accom-
panied by Mrs. Monsita NJ Bonn
berger. Mrs. Rene Jones Taylor,
chairman of hospitality, and men,
bers of her committee are in charge
of refreshments.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Oben House TODAY

Open house for women officers in
the armed forces of the United Ma
tions will be held by the American
Association of University Women
from noon to 9 pm. today and on
succeeding Sunday afternoons and
evenings at 1884 I street NV. The
lounge and reading rooms will be at
their disposal.
Mrs. Lawrence Radford will act
As hostess and Mrs. Hugh Adams
Mrs. Shelby Faulkner and Mrs. B
H. Vernon on following days.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
DR.. Mead to Talk

Food Conditions of England"
will be the subject of an address by
Dr.. Margaret Mead. executive sec
retary of the Committee on Food
Habits of the National Research
Council, at meeting of the Dis
trict Dietetic Association at pm
Tuesday at Children's Hospital.
DR.. Mead is on leave of absence
as associate curator of anthropol-
ogy at the American Museum of
Natural History, New York City.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
On the Engagement Pad This Week

Thursday, with Mrs. Lester E.
Boykin, 1925 Albemarle street
NV, supper; speaker, Miss Caro-
line Legg, Child Labor During
Wartime"
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority-Wed-
nesday, 8 pm, All Saints Church,
talent evening.
Beta Sigma Omicron National So
rority-Friday, 8 pm, with Mrs.
Philip H. Groggins, 1709 Surrey
lane, Foxhall Village.
Columbia University Alumnae Club
Tomorrow, 8 pm, the Washing
ton Club; speaker, Lady SAMSON,
Malaga"
The Columbian Women of. the
George Washington University
Tuesday, pm, the Washington
Club; speaker, L. B. Pearson, 'Po-
sition of Canada in the British
Commonwealth and in the War
Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae-
Wednesday, 6:45 pm, with Mrs.
Elma D. Dulaney, 1899 Thirty
first street NV.
Cricket Club-Friday, 8 pm, Cen
trail High School; speakers. Her.
bert F.. Marti, Soldiers Vote;
Frederick G.. Collett, Individual
and National Achievement"
Di-Ma-Va Club-Thursday, Ambas-
sador Hotel, luncheon.
Florence Crittenton Board, Florence
Crittenton Home-Friday IL m,
4759 Reservoir road NV.
Curley Club-Thursday, $3.50 pm,
Hotel Continental, business meet
ing: $50 pm, card party.
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy-Tomorrow. 8 pm, Robert
E. Lee Chapter. Confederate Me-
mortal Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV.
National Society of New England
Women, Phyllis Lyman Colony
Tuesday, 1890 pm. with Mrs.
George E. McCann, 1900 Sixteenth
Evening star., 1944-03-05
SHver Sbriue W0men

"Juridicial Organization of Amer
lea for Peace and War" will be dis
cussed by Manuel S. Canyes, chief
Of the juridicial division of the
Pan-American Union, at a meeting
of the American Citizenship and
Education Department, Silver
Spring Womens Club, at 1920 I'm.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs Will
liam B. Marks, SIS Ashford road.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Membership Tea
OF JewiSh WOmen

A member-bring- g-a-member tea
will be sponsored by the Adas Israel
Sisterhood at pm. tomorrow, at
the home of Mrs. Samuel P. Cohen,
4520 Seventeenth street NV.
The program will include read
ings by Mrs. Sylvan Steiner and
vocal selections by Miss Marian
Carle, accompanied by Mrs. Philip
Shapiro.
The house chairmen in charge of
refreshments are Mrs. Henry Paul,
Mrs. Joseph Inoff and Mrs. Alfred
Abe1
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Civic and Study Clubs

Association of University
Women-Tomorrow, 4 pm, tea;
pm, business meeting; 7:45 pm,
music appreciation group: speak
er, Miss Catherine Nimitz, The
Music Goes Round; pm, Arts
Committee. Wednesday, noon,
Hospitality Committee. Thursday
IL am, book review; pm, art
appreciation group; speaker, Ed
ward Rowan, The Artist in the
Hospital"
Women's Guild, American Univer-
sity-Wednesday, 1:30 pm, with
Mrs. Wesley K Harris, 3843 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, book re-
view.
Century Club-Tomor-
row, II am, YWCA; speaker,
Prof. Carl C. Wheaton, Legal
Problems in a Postwar World
Wednesday, 2:30 pm, with Mrs.
w. P. White, 32l0 Newark street
NV; nature section. Thursday
1890 pm. YWCA: speakers, Lady
Dixon, Civic and Educational
Work of Australia; Peggy Scott,
WAAF, Activities of the WAAF."
Club-TomorroW, II
am; speaker, Mrs. Mark Eldredge.
Tuesday, II am, speaker, Theo-
dore Davis, India" Wednesday
l pm, luncheon. Thursday, IL
am. speaker, Miss Clara w. Nc
QuoWn; 7 pm, speaker, Thor
Thors, Iceland and the War
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday
1890 pm. the Kenesaw.
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
day. noon. with Miss Ardell Payne,
1911 Hamilton street NV.
and Professional
Clubs
Womens National Press Club-To-
morrow, l pm. Willard Hotel,
Women's> war production drive
luncheon; speakers, Donald Nell
son, eight war workers. Tuesday
7 pm, Willard Hotel; speakers
press relation attaches; 8 pm
business meeting.
Writers Club-Friday. 8
pm, YWCA: speaker, DR.. M. H
Irvine, Writing"
Zonta Club-Wednesday, 1 pm.
YWCA; speaker, DR.. Margaret
Mead.
District Dietetic Association-Tues-
day, pm, Children's Hospital;
speaker, DR.. Margaret Mead, Food
Conditions of England"
Pilot Club-Tuesday. 6:15 pm, 2301
Calvert street NV.
Women's Single Tax Club-Tomor-
row, 8 pm, 1909 Newton street
NV.
Business and Professional Women's
Club-Tomorrow, pm, with Mrs
Meta Fay, 6420 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; board meeting. Wed
nesday, $50 pm, 1914 Connecticut
avenue NV, International Rela
tions Committee; 7:30 pm. with
Mrs. zada Daniels, group study
SlIlLCllolllp.
Community Clubs
Women's Club of Greenbelt-Tues-
day, pm. elementary school
auditorium, annual entertainment
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, 1920 pm, with Mrs. Paul
Burk, 524 Fern street NV, litera-
ture department. Tuesday, pm
Presbyterian Church; speaker
Representative Walter Horan
Food Subsidies"
Chevy Chase Women's Club-To-
morrow, 10 am, Clubhouse Com
mittee; II am, social section: IL
pm. noon, civics section; speaker
Evening star., 1944-04-23
In Front OF The Front
ATRIE STORY BY MAJOR PETER W. RAINIER

an IS" mine, Pete would tie another knot.
Then Bills fingertips found wire
stretching across his path. Get your hands
on this" he whispered. "I've got to find
out what's at the end of it"
Pete wriggled up and held the wire. He
knew that if either of them put tension on
that wire, hell would break loose.
Bill wriggled along the wire, one hand
sliding on it, the other feeling for buried
trouble. Finally his wire hand encountered
bush. Inside he could feel heavy upright
ooiled spring. He knew that its interior
would be packed with high explosive. A
slight pull on the wire would cause the inner
core to explode Gently he wriggled back
along the wire, passed Pete and found an
other mine at the other end of the wire.
Voices In the Night
PETE tied a different kind of knot in his
string to indicate these mines. His uniform
was sodden with sweat.
Bill kept wriggling forward. finding mine
after mine.
Pete tied a different kind of knot for each
mine. Whenever Bill halted, Pete whis-
pered, go on; this is getting my goat"
Suddenly they heard voices ahead They
were right on top of the enemy.
They turned slowly and wriggled back,
faster now because they had immobilized
all mines in the path - or so they hoped.
Bill guided himself by the string. Pete
coiled the string up as he went Each knot
slipping through his fingers represented
hazard passed. Day was breaking when they
reached the tree.
When they staggered into the Majors
camp, they measured the string, knot to
knot. After that they plotted on the map
the course of their crawl and the kinds of
mines indicated by the knots. The Major
produced number of tracings of various
mine patterns the enemy uses - minefields
are always laid in scientific patterns. At last
one of the patterns fitted. Now the whole
minefeld could be plotted exactly.
ssYou've done good job, +" commend
ed the Major. Then he rushed the map
of the minefield to the General.
The General was delighted and recon-
mended medals for Bill and Pete. But head
quarters is chary with decorations, and
awarded only one for the whole job. The
Major thought it over. He tossed coin be-
tween Bill and Pete for the medal. Pete won.
"A
Evening star., 1944-04-23

. If there's cup of meat or chicken, a
few eggs, or a quarter pound of cheese
in your refrigerator, you can conjure
up a fine main dish for four, with the
help of that good, golden Niblets Brand
whole kernel corn.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Nn8faClcTSs AWO SOAuACASs
Scene: An enemy minefield.
Climax: A tipped coin -.
TN ONE night an enemy division can lay
i 10000 mines. They are doing it on the
Italian front, and that is one of the reasons
our progress in Italy is slow. No general
dares send his troops to an assault without
detailed knowledge of the enemy minefield
they must traverse. This is the story of
how one mine6eld was reconnoitered.
The major in command of an engineering
company selected Bill and Pete from among
other volunteers for the hazardous duty.
They chose as starting point tree on
the edge of the enemy minefield
Work due north from the tree" the
Major ordered, till you are sure that you
are right up to the enemy trenches. Then
come back and give your report. am hold
ing another couple of men in reserve. If an
explosion is reported in the minefield shall
assume that you have blown yourselves up.
I shall then send two more men"
Bill and Pete started just after dark
Bill was ahead, wriggling on his belly with
the fngertips of both hands gently brushing
the earth before him, feeling for indications
of mines.
Pete wriggled behind him. From his lips
was issuing a continuous profane sort of
prayer that Bills fngertips would prove
sensitive enough for the job. Pete was also
unrolling ball of string. One end was tied
to the tree from which they had started.
Death - ut q Teuch
Bill stopped his wriggle 50 suddenly that
his heel collided with Pete's nose. Bills
fingers had found two tiny steel prongs like
the tip of spark plug. He slipped a bayonet
from its scabbard and rooted in the ground
before him. He dug up small steel canister
and unscrewed the detonator. "An s.
mine." he whispered over his shoulder.
Cold sweat broke from Pete's skin. The
pressure of finger on those tiny prongs
could have caused that canister to leap
into the air and discharge several hundred
steel balls into anyone within radius of
SO yards. Pete tied knot in his string to
indicate the distance from the starting
point to the IS" mine.
Bill wriggled on. Each time he unearthed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
I'd Man Held
In Track Fire

A gateman al the Detroit race
track, John Vincent OF 326 Pr
quette. told police today that he
saw Leroy (Pegleg) Mechanism.
30. and another man walk toward
the stables shortly before the
S225 900 fire early Saturday.
Meanwhile, police held Alex
Bori, %. as a prisoner at High
land Park General Hospital. where
he is undergoing treatment for q
burned right arm. Warrants will
be sought charging Bori and Nc
Cammish with murder and arson
according TO 1t. Edward Wurm
OF the homicide squad and Prose
cutor Bowling Bori. an employe
at the track, entered the hospital
early in the week under an as
sumed name
Mechanism and three other
men drove through the race track
gate about midnight Friday. Vim
cent told Assistant Prosecutor
Frank S. Valenti.
"T saw McCammish and an
other man, whom I can identify
II see him again, get out of
the car and walk toward the
area of Barns l TO TO-" the gate
man declared.
THE other two men. former
track workers, drove away"
Also entering Vincents gate or
the night of the blaze was David
Scott. 56-year-old groom, whr
later died in the fire. Vincent saio
he ioked with "Scotty' about the
groom's apparent drunkenness.
Soc What YOU Made ~ Air SHOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Broadcast 10 Honor
Army Of Bond Buyers

NEW YORK, June 23-In one
OF the most inspiring broadcaSts
OF the year. the Blue Network. In
cooperation with the New York
Journal American. will dedicate
an international hour-long pro-
gram tomorrow. 2 10 3 p. m, 10
the mighty victory army OF bond
btIyprS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Duce Plan to Draft
IfaIy'S Labor Barred

ROME. June % QNS)-Benito
Mussolini was revealed officially
by Allied headquarters 10 have
agreed to draft 100000 Italian
iaborers in 1914 for work in Ger
many. where the manpower sit
uation was described as critical.
Disclosure of the proposed draft
was contained in signed docu-
ment seized recently. Allied OFF,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

Gals said. II was dated May q,
and was sent from the German
ambassador in Rose TO a member
OF the diplomatic staff assigned 10
Field Marshal Won Kesselring' 8
headquarters.
Army Air show u FREE
Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

Fine mesh weave that will not run Sheer enough
for your most important date Reinforced for
wear. Sizes sX to 1917. New summer shades.
Crowley's-BarEata Basemeot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
BElTED
70 j DATI0 Ms
s4@

Broeade batiste OF rsyon and cot
ton. Laced back. Side lscss for
adjusting the inner belt Average
length. siIes IS 70 -.
CrowIey's-Bsrgsia Bsssaa..a