davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
1914 wird das Jahr neu
beqinnender zivi|- Production
Plaene fuer zwei mlionen elekischer Buegeleisen d
$4,000 elekrische Kochherde - Anzeichen iuer Bes.
serung auf dem ArbeiismarlLi mehreu sich - Nur
noch 69 kriiische Zonen - Wesikuesie wird Rues.
tngsarsenal gegen Japan

ibe 8iigeleiien un5 $4,000 eleftris
ibe Sausbaltsberoe, uno aud
8aibmaidinen biiriten Mitte ndf-
item Sabrcs ipieoer in oie YroDut-
tion tommen. 6reilid, feiner Sieier
8egenitanoe III aud nur nnGberno
Iolden Meneen, uie iie ser aonil,-
ment eerne ieben m0dte. God lit
oies ser anians zines ltufenrpeiicn
Yrogramnls, bas eripeitcrt miro,
nah ItaBgabe ser periiigbaren Ma-
terialien.
@eitfiite ,uirb bas Nrienal segen
Sapan
Die anappbeit an MrbeitsfrGiten
bleibt audi ertuartungssenldB iiir
1914 Sas Sauptbinoernis. 9ennodJ
liegen flare sIn5eihen oaiiir Dor,
oaB oie Gage auf oieiem 8ebiet bel
ier miro. Iie @ar Manpoper Gom,
miiiion fiibrte in oieiem Monat in
ibrer Siite MIR nod SO ~fritiihc
3onen" auf gegen n i'm pergange-
men Monat. Wtan gla,tbt iett oas
geeignete Nittel fir Die &ontrolle
ser slrbeitsfraitirage seiunoen s,l
baben: Sen slusbal,-Nan fir Sic
@eItfiiite.
Sc mebr ii6 Ser 3rieg nah Dem
Fa5ifif perlcgert, UNI 10 mebr miro
bas Arbaitsfrait Hrogramm Ser
@0tG tpa6ien.. Sbon lit ser r6ar
Wcit" 81 elmer fiibrenoen ariess'
roqe auserforen. ginige 9abnli-
MEN meroen mebrseleiiie ausgebaut.
Seitenlinien iino in aonitruftion,
ser porbanoene 9agerraum miro
ausgeocbnt, unb oieie tpie ale an
beren Shritte gelten ourftpegs oenl
&riese seaen Sapan. 1ie Office Of
Gefenie Transportation bereitet iid)
in aQer Hube auf Ben Gag Dor,
penn Ser Wunitionstransport in
lunsefebrter &ihtung seben miro,
nod Sem @eIten uno nidt nah Dem
Sltcn.
Ser idnperlte Sell ser Yroouf-
tionsleiitung liest uunmebr binter
uns - oas lit sic Meinung oes
1898. 5lug5euse ueroen iebt 100.-
600 idbrlih seliefert, Sdifie 10
Milionen conner i1brlif.
2ringlid) bleiben naf pie Dor
6ulltgerdt uno &aoar, 2anouu9s<
fabr3euge fir Snpaiions51pefe. 9oit-
pagen uno id,ipere 8ereiilns iiir
@agen uno 5lug5eugc.
Solte 0eutihlanS inn Sabre
1914 fallen, miro oas Yrogramm
natiirlid) oraltiih renibiert meroen.
Der 8au bon gerteioigungsihiiien
piiroe ifarf seoroiielt meroen. Ser
5lug3eugbau tpiiroe ltGrfer 5u
2angitreden- 5lug3el,9en uno idApe.
reren Maldinen iibereeben. lleber.
baupt miibte Damn Ole gan3e StaIa
Ser Mrmee-N -Nusriiitlns repioiert uno
oem nellen ariegsidouplat anse.
pabt uaroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

politiibc 3tpiite unter oen Maiier.
ten oie eeaenudrtise Struftur oes
oel,tiden Staates ood nod retten
perOen.
@as sic 0eutideu aber aub im-
mer glalrben m09en, Die Mliierten
glauben ni6t oaran. @enn es an
ausfiiItun5 uno 8orrGten an Sen
oeutlden 5ronten mangelt, Damn lit
oas oarauf 5uriid3ufiibren, oab Die
Seutlhen lie nibt baben, oNer oah
ibre Sransportnlittel nid,t ausrei.
den, lie 81 transportieren, uno
nid,t, neil iie gelagert peroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

Sprac,,ie, g. 3. @or bem State
Council Of Sacial Stubles" erfldrte
&arolS 90. Song bon Glen Sails in
einem 8erid)t iiber Die Grgebniiie
ausseoebnter Grbebungen in Sigh
Shools llno Colleges, ser @eihihts-
lmterribt in ameritanilden Colleges
lei gegenlp1rtig 10 rn5uldnslid, Dob
er ent,peber alnter Nusid)altl1ng allies
in ser &ohibule-l1nterpail,ng &C..
borenSen Sebrltoifs aui cine onnebm-
bare S0be gebraft ooer aber totcl
abgeif)afft tperoen iopte.
9ie ltnteriuhung mar bon Der
rMmerican Siitorical Niiociation"
Sem rNational Council for Social
Stuoies" 1nb ser vMiiiiiiippi 8al=
Iep 6ijtorical 9Iiociation" ,,nteritiitt
tporoen. Die SadJperitdnbigen oieier
8erenlisunsen batten 5uiammen g.
900 Stuoieren6en unb Sohihul- unO
gollege-9(bioloenten auf Sen 9abn &C.
iiiblt. 0on 65 Yriifllnssfrasen tuur-
oen bon @eididtslebrern 49, Ser
I0nli6feiten, oeren &ubm Sas "8bo's
@bo" tiinoet, "A, BON 3oglingel,
~militGrii6er" 8ilbunesanltalten 20,
bon anoeren ausgetpdblten Grtpad-
ienen 90 mo bon &od)idul- 3oelineen
% ridtig beanttportet.
Ser 2oneide Berift sipfelte in
ser gmpfeblung, Sen Geididtsunter-
ridt in ben &odyihllen, iotpeit es altf
uniere rationale @eididte mfommt,
auf oie tpidtigiten 81 Daten ou BE-
idr6nfen.
- Der Staatsfurs bleibt nur lel,
en- obne ginflub auf Sen 80rierturs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
mafe 1slan~>1)ertei>ioer
9tbt Eebctts3eiten

gurlingome, Gal. 3ipei Sabre ser
ltngeuiBbeit, tpelbc oas Sd)idial oes
heloenbaften Gerteioisers bon @afe
Sslanb, Sberitleutnant Games g.
2eoereur umaab, shoste, ais iein To-
iabriger Sobn einen @cibna6tsaruB
aus Der Sefangenlhaft erbielt. iSrall
Gepereur lit Dor einigen Mpnaten ge-
itor6en. Ser @eiuneene befnoet li6
in Shanghai, China.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

Walbington. - Sic Sereinigten
Staaten nibern iid DEM gnSe oes
ppeiten Sabres ibres globalen &rie-
ges nit iibertpunoeuer Material-
fnappbeit, elmer Yrobuftion, oie
iiber Sen Berg lit, unS Sem Nrb,its-
fraft-HrUblem 1abe einem oifenba.
rem @enOepunft.
Sic BrobuftionsplGne fir 6as
na6lte SSabr ieben cine Hiiltlngs-
proouftion i'm @erte bon ihGBungs-
neiie IS WiQiarben Collar Dor, per,
gliden NIT einem @ert pon 60 Mil,
liaroen fir oie Eroouftion oieies
Sabres.
9as @ar Yroouction 8oarr
lebnt es ab, 'ieine Eldne auf Sofi.
nungen aui einen oeuti6en 3uiam,
menbruh I'M nddJiten Sabre 81 tilt.
gen, nno oerlangt BON Ser amerifa.
niihen Ssnouitrie cine Inn etapa %
Yro3ent bobere 2eii flung als ibre re.
forobrchenre GroouftipitGt Dor
1913.
Grite SDmptume bes @ieberbesinns
einer 3.pilprobnftion
8leid5eitig aber entpideln iid)
orei neue Str0nungen fir oas orit,
te &riegsiabr:
1. Man ertpartet i'm fommenben
Sabr sic eriten bebutiamen S6ritte
in &i6tuns alrf cine llmiteaung our
3ibilproouftion, lpenn auG oie
Sample in l1eberiee inteniiuer per.
oen.
2. 8iele ser perGrgernoen Seiieln,
Sic ser Snouitrie angelegt wurOen,
lperoen gelufert peroen - nament,
lid) oie Ios... ,8elditigungs-Nnsue
llnsen", mie g. 9. Die bonn 8H9
porseihriebene 2dnee elmer Meiicr,
flinge - cher nur, ioiern oaourd]
nift mebr Mrbeitsfrdfte perbraubi
iperoen.
s. Sn perltarttem WtaBe miro Ole
Weltfiiite 5ur gaiis fir oen totalen
aries i'm Na3ifit nod Der 8apitula,
tion 9eutiblanbs ausgebaut per.
Sen.
Die Munitionsproouftion mirS
ibren planndbigen @ipfel pabr.
ldeinli6 !fitte 1914 ODER etapas
ipater erreiben. Son Sa an ertpar'
tet man, oaB iie itabil bleiben miro,
NIT MIR unapeientlifen Menoerun-
gen bon Mcnat 81 Monat.
llripriinglih iollte ser @ipfel all
8eginn Ses 6riiblinss erreidbt tper.
oen aber Sic ADMINISTRATION
bat nit Sen bod)eeltedten 3ielen gu
Mnfane oes Sabres nid)t Shritt
gebalten.
1rob alleoem - elm biinner Sell
elmer 3ipilprobrftion lit i6on in oie
Snbuitrie bineineetrieben tporoen,
un6 beb0rolihe Stellen ertparten,
Bob er iid i'm Sabre 1914 berbrei-
tert.
Shon iinb HlGne betannteeseben
ipouoen, fir atpei MiIlionen elettri.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

- Der aGnig bon Sugoilaapien bai
cine ianfte Sbrfeiae befommen. Gr
ioa bon &airo perifApinoen. @ielleift
reiht ser iilaoilapiihe ltntersruno
bis nah sort uno bie rNenftion1ren' q
treiben es gu bunt!
= Giienboner lit vSnpaiionsGei"
alip nieoerum elm Geuti6er spie ser
General Geribins, Der Sen aarreI1
ldnleiBen miro!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
Utar 80 11cberleben>e
>es ,Starttterit"

Sonoon. s(us 5uperliiiiger Guelle
muroe bier in Grfabrung gebrad)t,
Bob bon Scr @eiab,,ng bes perienftei,
oeutihen Sdlahtidiffes ,Sharn-
BORT" nur 36 gerettet ,puroen. Tia
8eiatung batte t44O &0pfe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

- Ser Staatsfurs bleibt nllr iel.
obne ginflub auf Sen 8orierturs.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-27

same amount of tax will be with
held under the new rates as was
withheld under the old rates.
However, since the rates were
revised to adjust each employees
withholding more closely to his
annual income tax, in Individual
cases the withholding may be Ell
Their more or less than before.
The collector further explain
ed that the Withholding Receipt,
Form VIZ Rev.), for 1914 to be
given by employers to all en-
ployees by January 81, 1945,
must show all wages actually
paid during 1914, together with
the amount of income tax with
held during the calendar year.
If any wages earned in De-
cember are not paid to the en-
ployee until January 1, or later,
such wages must not be included
on the 1914 withholding receipt.
he said. Inasmuch as practically
all wage earners who may use
these receipts as their 1914 re-
turns file returns on the basis of
income received during the year
inclusion in the receipt of any
wages not actually paid in 1917
would result in incorrect returns.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-27
THE NOME NUGGET

sity Medical School SO, Durham,
North Carolina, DR.. Scorebrand
also holds a masters degree in
Public Health from the Univer-
sity of North Carolina School of
Public Health, where he special
lied in communicable disease
control. He has experienced pub
lie health work in North Caro-
lima and Maryland and for two
years was assistant medical di-
rector, Department of Public
Health, University of Texas
Medical School, when he resign
ed to enter the U. S. army.
After 21-month service with
the Army Medical Corps, DR..
Scorebrand received an honor
able discharge, since when he
has been associate director and
epidemiologist of the City of
Nashville, Tenn, venereal di-
sease control program.
DR.. Scorebrand has considered
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-27
ONLY WAGES
PAID In 1914
TO BE SHOWN

The revised rates for with
holding tax from wages, pro-
vided by the Individual Income
Tax Act of 1914. apply to all
wages paid by an employee TO
his emploees on and after jan
,uary l, 1945, regardless of when
the wages were earned, accord
ing to Clark Squire, collector of
internal revenue.
Under the new law, any wages
earned in December, but not paid
to the employee until January l
or later, are subject to the new
Withholding rates.
On the average, about the
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-27
NEW HEALTH
OFFICIAL
is NAMED

JUNEAU, Alaska The ap-
pointment of DR.. Harry Score
brand as district health commits
sioner, with headquarters at An
chorage, was announced today
by DIR. c. c. Carter, Territorial
commissioner of health. DR..
Scorebrand will take over the
medical direction of the interior
office shortly after January 1st.
A graduate of Duke Univer-
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-27

Soundphoto
WATERFOWL, N. Y.-Marine
Cpl. Arthur D. Foster, wounded
veteran of Bougainville fighting,
comforting his crying wife, after
he had been charged with first de-
gree murder in connection with the
stabbing to death of Robert E.
Hodkinson. 35. The Marines wife,
Lily Belle, rs, told her husband, %.
that she had been raped the night
of Nov. 16 and identified Hodkin-
son as her assailant.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-27
PAGE THIRTEEN

working in Alaska for some time
and his appointment was decid-
ed upon after lengthy CORES
pondence and a personal inter
view with DR.. George Hays, exec
utive officer of the health de-
partment, in the States recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Gte Meoiwuol Castle

The sEpFS AGE OBLIGED BY LAW TO SERVE AS SOLDIERS FOR
THREE WEEKS ONLY. SlR GREGORY KNOWS Thai IS 100
SHORT TIME FOp SUCCESSFUL SIEGE SO he LEADS
VIOLENT ATTACK AND CARRIES THE SAlLY-pORT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

INA FERcE BEFOREDAWN ATTACK The DEFENDERS RUSH The
SALYpORT AND pETAKE IT, NOW THeRE ABE DEAD AND WOUND
Ed ON BOTH SIDES AND HATE LENDS DEADLY RESOLUTION TO
THE FIGHTING. CONTINUED
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Mrs. Vandenberg
To Be Hostess

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde
viii be honor guest at q reception to
be given BY Mrs. Arthur vandenberg
to members of the Washington
Chapter, Delta Gamma Fraternity,
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Rohde, daughter of the late
William Jennings Bryan and former
Minister to Denmark, is well known
In Washington, where she served
for many years as q member Of Con-
gress and was the first woman to
serve as q member Of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee
Mrs. vandenberg will be assisted
by the guest Of honor and officers Of
the Washington Chapter. headed by
Miss Mildred Beach. Many Delta
Gammas are engaged in war work,
In which Mrs. Vandenberg has long
been active, including the Red Gross
Camp and Hospital Service, the
Stage Door Canteen, the project for
the blind and filling boxes for
wounded servicemen.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
DR.. Mead to ADDRESS
VaSSar Club Here

DR.. Margaret Mead. author and
anthropologist. win be guest OF
honor at the opening meeting OF
the season Of the Washington
Vassar Club to be held Tuesday
at the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. Tables viii be ar
ranged according to classes with Q
special table reserved for the most
recent alumnae. members Of the
class Of le44. These include Phoebe
Lewis, Mary Mitchell, Barbara Ma
gruder, Julia Cuniberti, Jean Nc
Carly. Sarah Everett and Florence
McCulloch.
Mrs. John Butlin Martin, jr., the
president, will preside and Mrs
Wallace M. Yater Is In charge of the
program.
AL vassar alumnae are invited
to attend. Those who have not
received invitations should get In
touch with Mrs. George White. jr.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Hadassab Women
To Hold Bazaar-
Luncheon TUESDAY,

A Chanukah gift bazaar and "in-
visible guest" luncheon will be
given at the child welfare meeting
of Hadassah at noon Tuesday at
the Community Center.
Each ticket will admit . person
and 10 invisible children from Pal
estine. Reservations may be se-
cured from Mrs. Aaron Philips, Ord
way 1622. or from Mrs. Bernard
Paskin, Randolph S610.
Rabbi Arthur Bognef w'u open
the meeting with prayer. The
Brandeis Youth Camp will be re-
called by Miss Lillian Bass In an
address. Scenes, staged by Mrs,
Philip Fran and narrated by Mrs
Albert H. Platt, will show what
Hadassah's welfare program is do
ing. This program aims to pro-
vide daily school luncheons for
$4,000 children, q school hygiene
program for another 5000. 50 In
FAINT welfare stations and 33 recre-
alton projects. 1t also assists the
Alice l.. Seligsberg Vocational High
School for Girls, Louis D. Brandeis
Vocational Center.
Mrs. Louis Dinowitx Is in charge
LOT arrangements.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Plan Donation Tea
For Catholic Home

A donation tea will be given by
the Board of Managers OF the
Catholic Home for Aged Ladies from
4 to 9 pm. Tuesday at the home,
3043 p street NV.
Mime. Ciechanowska. wife of the
Polish Ambassador. will be the guest
Of honor and will receive with Msgr
Edward l.. Buckley. pastor Of st.
Matthews Cathedral; Mrs. Frank
w. Hill, president of the board: Miss
oenevieve wimsatt and Mrs. David
Hayes.
Mrs. Paul May and Mrs. Lawrence
Baldwin will preside at the tea table
assisted by daughters. and grand
daughters OF the boards members
including Stephanie Fitzgerald
Rose Mary May. Martha Murdoch
Isabel Fox and Grace and Anne
Roberts.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
N0tfe Daaue GrOHb
To GiDe Benefit
For the Academp

The annual benefit for the edu-
cational fund Of Notre Dame Acad-
emy Alumnae Association will be
held at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at the
Statler Hotel.
Burke Walsh, only war COR
respondent from a religious news
service to be ofncially accredited
by the War Department. will be
guest speaker. His lecture will b
entitled Liberation Of Rome"
Miss Ann G. Wolfe is general
chairman. Other chairmen and
their assistants include: Miss Agnes
Ronayne. Miss Agnes Oenau, Mrs
Theodore B. Bogley. Mrs. Joseph
Mulroe, Miss Rita Carlin. Miss
Agnes Hicks. Miss Sheila Breen
Miss Joan slattery. Miss Margaret
Fennell, Miss Daisy Brick, Mis-
Kay Beaudet, Mrs. Andrew Morris
and Miss Cecilia OLeary.
The Reception Committee will be
headed by Mrs. James F. Hartnett
president Of the International Fed
Grafton Of Notre Dame Alumnae.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

tant lands. - vel = u hospitals
lot home.
One wounded veteran, who ~ Ia
the Marine Hospital 1t staten u
land for eight months following his
-escue from ! torpedoed weasel ia
the North Sea, expressed his erati-
ltude for the OAR Chri6 II i ~
Imembrance IN = poem, II Sii II
Buddy Bag Means to ! Woyindsd
Serviceman. SEMI Ato Mrs Houghton
The program yesterday opened
with the invocation, offered by It.
John ]. Byrne, chaplain. United
States Naval Reserve, following !
5-minute musical prelude BY the
Coast Guard dance band from the
Curtis Bay (Gd.l Training Station,
directed by william Scha1lan, chief
musicians mate.
Mrs. Ray E. Brown, chairman Of
the District Correct Use Of the Flag
Committee, led the pledge Of ale
glance, while Mrs. Wiifred j. Clear
man, State vice regent, led In the
lrecitation Of the Americans Greed.
Mrs. William A. Becker, national
chairman OF the National Defense
Committee, came from her home In
New Jersey to attend the affair,
speaking briefly on the buddy bag
project and its significance In DEM
onstrating the OARS long -recog-
nized interest In the welfare Of the
Nations servicemen.
Mrs. George b. Hartman, chair
man Of the District National De-
tense Committee, opened the party,
following which the program was
turned over to Mrs. Houghton.
Greetings were brought BY Mrs
Roy G. Bowker, State regent, and
Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, national vice
president general Singing was led
by Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig,
treasurer general.
While the majority OF the bags
presented yesterday were contrib
uted by the District Daughters, a
great number were sent by Girl
Scouts from Virginia, several chap
ters Of the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. members Of the PEG Sis
terhood, members Of the CAR, the
Girl Home Makers. Junior Ameri-
can Citizens and OAR chapters IN
other parts Of the country.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Engagement Pad

New HampGhire avenue NV;
! speaker, Ertede Miller, "Women n
Postwar World"
Government Girl Club To-day, : 70
9 pm, WomenS City Club.
Wanderbirds' Hiking Club To-day.
S:45 an, Eleventh street between
3 and r streets NV.
Wauderlust Travel Club Tuesday
evening, with Mrs. Harold 4. Sang
ster, - Shepherd street, Chevy
Chase: speaker, Mn. william 7.
ON, Norway"
Society Of Free Lance Writers FRI
day. 3 pm, Mount Pleasant La
brAfy.
League Of American Pen Women.
District branch Today, 4 to 8
pm, the studio. Friday, 8 PIN, the
studio.
Monnett Club Tomorrow, $50 pm,
YWCA. 614 e street NV; speak
er, Dr. n. Clyde Hubbart, "ohio
Wesleyan"
District Lutheran Nurses Guild
Tomorrow, $3.50 pm, Lutheran
Service Center.
Entire Nous Club Tomorrow, 2 pm,
with Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, 1920
Decatur street.
Womar,s National Farm and Gar.
den Associat ton Friday, 1890
pm, YWCA; speaker, Mrs. Con-
stande Batoon, The Philippines"
Housekeepers' Alliance-Tuesday 2
4 pm, with Mrs. Mary w. johnson,
/ 1722 N street NV; speakers, Mrs.
Gertrude Parks, Mrs. Harvey w.
| Wiley, Miss Erna Ferguson.
Kappa Phi intercollegiate Alunnae
Chapter-Tomorrow, g. pm. with
Miss Joan Parks, 868 N. Wayne
street, Arlington.
Women's Christian Temperance
| Union, North Capitol Union-To-
morrow, with Mrs. Charles Fen
ner. 2033 North Capitol street;
| speaker, Mrs. Josephine Gurley.
Delta Gamma Fraternity, Wash
/ ington Chapter-Tuesday, 8 pm,
with Mrs. Arthur vandenberg,
Wardman Park Hotel.
vassar Club-Tuesday, YWCA.
Greensboro College Alumnae Asso-
citation, Washington Chapter
Today. to S pm, with Miss Ethel
Herring, 1925 Fourteenth street
NV; speaker, Raden Moehamed
Moesa. Soeria Nata Djoemena,
East Indies
Notre Dame Academy Alurnnae As.
sociation-Tuesday, $50 pm.
Statler Hotel; speaker. Burke
| Walsh, Liberation of Rome"
Catholic Daughters of America,
| Court Forest Glen-Tomorrow, 8
pm, Statler Hotel.
Hadassah-Tuesday, II noon, Com
munity Center.
Junior Hadassah-Today, o pm. to
! midnight, Community Center.
Hebrew Home for the Aged, La
dies Auxiliary-Tomorrow, 1890
/ pm, the Home.
District Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution-Tomorrow, 1890
am. Chapter House; speaker.
/ Miss Marjory Hendricks. To-
morrow, 8 pm. Washington
i Chapter. Washington Club. To-
morrow evening, President Mon-
roe Chapter, Chapter House.
Tuesday, 8 pm, Monticello Chap
ter. with Mrs. r. c. Schultz, $40
:, Fifteenth street, Alexandria.
Tuesday, o pm, Constitution
Chapter, Chapter House. We'd
I, nesday, Junior members, Chapter
House.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Professional W0nen
Haze TsUO Sneakers

Two speakers will be featured on
. dinner program OF the Business
and Professional womens Club at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the YWCA,
according to an announcement by
Miss Sue Watwood. chairman Of the
Legislation Committee.
Mrs. Helena d. Reed, assistant
district attorney, viii discuss legal
matters Of civic Importance TO busi-
nesswomen. An outline of pending
Federal legislation, in which the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs Is In
terested, viii be given by Mrs
Marion H. Britt, Washington repre-
sentative of the Federation
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Christmas Buddy Bak Shower
OAR Ndtio,sdl Defense Group
Prese,sts Gift for C0asf GHard
By GrstcksSs SIND !,
wemsn's club 11itos.

The OAR Christmas season. when
thouIands of gifts ana greettngs
are Ssnt TO mensof the armed forces
was formally ushered IA yesterday
b. the District National Defense
Committee with Christmas buddy
bar shower for members of the
United states Coast Guard, held
at Memorial Continental Hall.
Approximately 1.ooo buddy ban,
piled on the platform IN the hail,
wers presented by NM. Arthur o
Houshton. national chairman Of the
buddy bag project. to Rear Admiral
1. T. Chalker. assistant commala-
dant Of the United States Coast
Guard. who accepted the gifts for
the service Is ofncial representative
OF Admiral Russell r. Waesche,
commandant Of the United States
Coast Guard, unable to attend.
Containing numerous small items
both useful and amusing, including
soap, tooth paste, wash cloths, CAM
phor ice, combs, pencils, note books,
games, reading matter and hand
kerchiefs, the bags will be dis
tributed to members Of the Coast
Guard stationed In remote northern
stations In Alaska. the Aleutians,
Greenland and other places.
Scheduled for distribution to the
men on Christmas Day, the bags
In many instances will be delivered
by planes from which they will be
dropped by parachute in cases
where landing Is impossible. Many
Of these men will probably recall
childhood days when before going
to bed Christmas eve they took
one last look from the window to
see II Santa Claus might not be
dashing through the sky with his
toy-filled sleigh drawn by "tiny
reindeer" This year Santa Claus
will be . helmeted pilot. however,
with plane full OF buddy bags.
Mrs. Houghton, who has helped
build the buddy bag project into .
national war effort In which thou
sands Of OAR members enthusiast.
cally participate, tells of hundreds
Of letters Of appreciation received
last year from servicemen In dis
Evening star., 1944-11-19

re Sordbe investment u oeoies deod Washington od fo
soed college os beeose of HsH ppcse simplicity
oe correct ey dope Knowingly tooted u lcoS wool
sencnds fcf yeor rond Your
business accessories dote-hme fo olure
lhoose from sofeb IF STYLES including Bon ss cosic
cordoon locket velvet coicred ord Melon purple plum
sn b od bok With peectb mdtsd Inna tcpcouss
I kfcR MISS o 70 Is MISSES 10 Is Is
Evening star., 1944-11-19
History of Union
VIII Be Subject

A history of the Pan-American
Union. as far back as Simon Bolivar,
will be given by Miss Erna Fergu-
son Of the office of the C-ordinator
of Inter-American Affairs at q
meeting Of the Housekeepers' Al
lance at 2 pm. Tuesday. at the
home of the president, i.--1. Mary
w. johnson.
Reports will be given by Mrs.
Gertrude Parks, president of the
District Federation of Women,s
Clubs, and by Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
chairman of legislation for the
federation.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Woman's National Dem mocrati,
Club-Tomorrow. 1880 pm, 152l