davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Calamity Town

Her mind opened for Just a second;
now it's shut down tight"
yes" soothed Ellery, and his
arms comforted her.
Jim was so much in love with
herl When they got back from their
honeymoon he seemed even hap
pier" Pat whispered: MAYBE he
has gone mad. Maybe that's been
the whole thing all along. A dan
gerous maniacl"
Ellery said nothing.
How can tell Mother. Or my
father? 1t would kill them! And yet
I've got to"
A car throbbed up the Hill in the
darkness.
You're letting your emotions get
in the way Of your thinking, Pat"
cautioned Ellery. "A situation like
this calls for observation and eau
ton. And disciplined tongue"
81 don't understand ="
Zone false accusation. and you
might wreck the lives not only Of
Jim and Nora, but of your father
and mother, too"
Eyes :. And Nora waited so
long
81 said there's time. There is.
Well watch and see, and meanwhile
1t will be a secret between US
Did ! say 'pe'? 2" Ellery sounded rue
full. ut seems I've declared myself
ins-
Pat sasped. "You wouldn't back
out roW3 | took it for granted
mean, I've counted on you from that
first awful moment. Ellery, you've
got to help Nora! You're trained TO
this sort of thing. Please don't 20
away" Pat shook him.
Il just said re didn't L." said
Ellery. almost irritably, then he no.
ticed there was something wrong:
A sound had stopped. A car? Had
that been a car before? 1t hadn't
passed -.
yes" wept Pat. I'm such .
snuffler. I'm sorry"
You're not that, but you must be
4 heroine. No word, no look, no
attitude. As far as the rest of
Wrightsville is concerned, those let
tiers don't exist" She nodded against
his shoulder. I'VE mustn't tell your
father or mother or Frank Lloyd
or
Pat raised her head. "Or whom"
NO" said Ellery with a frown.
II can { make that decision for you"
you mean Cart" murmured
Pat.
81 mean the Prosecutor Of Wright
County"
Pat was silent. Soon she all but
whispered, 81 couldn't tell Carter.
1t never even occurred 10 me.
can't tell you why. Maybe it's be-
cause he's connected with the po-
lice"
Mr.. Queen started just a tri1e;
then asserted: AT any rate. you've
got to be my eyes and ears, Pat. Stay
with Nora as much as possible with
out arousing suspicious. Watch Jim
without seeming 10. Whenever pos
sible you must work me into your
family gatherings"
Then Pat responded. 81 won't be
silly. Ill control myself. Already.
1t doesn't seem half so bad with you
under this tree, and the moonlight
Why you're rather handsome,
Then why" growled a male voice
from the darkness, don't you kiss
him."
Cart" exclaimed Pat.
They could hear Bradford breath
ing somewhere near - breathing
short and deep.
At least, thought Mr.. Queen. this
intrusion cleared up the minor irri-
tation Of the sound that had
stopped. II had been Carter Brad
lords car.
well, he "a handsome" said Pat
Ellery grinned TO himself.
ITO be continued)
o->uishi S Liti. Bro-u 40;
pv'fibaisd ~ Ara Tssi4I. sJndie.ls. ina
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Honored by Dinner

Mrs. Lewis Grams, Mr. and Mrs
ST. Clair Grams and family. MIR
and Mrs. Lewis Newman and Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Newman and son
were Sunday guests of Mr. ano
Mrs. Henry Nogt and family. Mon
roe. Miss Hazel Nogt was a mem.
Der OF the Confirmation Glass In
the Lutheran Church there and
dinner was given in her honor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Sailor In ENGLAND

Seaman Second Class Charles
Zorns visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Roy Zorns, from Saturday eve.
ming TO Monday morning when ne
left for Norfolk, Va Charles was
in England when the invasion
started.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Proctor.
Tecumseh, and Mr. and Mrs. Lin
ford Barnsdale and children. Wy
andotte. were guests Wednesday
evening in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barnsdale Seaman
Second Glass Robert Barnsdale OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30

dUdp today.
My wife, cons. A II she'd nsvsr
been Her last moments were
j can't write any mors.
Come 10 ne u you con-
jim
EIlery said: "Not now, honey
child" and threw his arm about
Pats waist.
what does it meant" she sobbed
as he replaced the messages in their
envelopes and returned them Ia
their hiding place exactly as he had
found them. Then as he started to
lead Pat from the room, an idea
struck him.
where's that fat tan book-the
one the envelopes fell out Of this
EVENING"" Ellery asked.
In Jim's study"
They found the book on one Of the
newly installed shelves in the bed E
room Nora bad converted into a
study for her husband. Ellery had
switched on the desk lamp, and it
threw long shadows on the walls.
Pat chung to his arm, throwing
glances over her shoulder.
Pretty fresh condition" said
Ellery, plucking the book from the
shelf. Cloth hasn't even begun To
fade, and the edges Of the pages are
clean"
What is it!- whispered Pat.
~Edgcomb's Torieoio0y."
"Toxicology!" Pat stared at it in
horror.
Ellery sharply scrutinized the
binding. Then he let the book fall
open In his hands. 1t broke obedi-
emily to a dog-eared page-the only
dog-eared page he could find.
The three envelopes, then, had
been lying between these two pages.
thought Ellery. He began to read
to himself.
What" queried Pat feverishly.
what would Jim Haight be doing
with = book on poisons!"
Ellery looked at her. These two
facing pages deal with various ar
senious compounds-detection in or
gans and tissues, treatment for ar
senious poisoning"
"Potsonira" interrupted Pat.
Ellery laid the book down within
the brightest focus of the lamp. His
finger moved to a paragraph which
described arsenious ond As white,
tasteless, poisonous"
This paragraph had been marked
in light red crayon.
In a clear voice that emerged from
between wry, unwilling lips, Pat
declared: "Jim 10 planning to mur-
der Nora
"Nonsense!" responded Ellery rs
he set the book upon the shelf.
"You saw the letters yourself!
You read them" Pat exclaimed.
Mr.. Queen sighed. They went
downstairs in the dark, his arm
about her waist.
Outside, there was the old moon.
and a stencil Of cold stars. Pat
shivered against him. and his clasp
They drifted across the
silver lawn and came TO rest be-
meath the tallest elm.
Look ut the sky" suggested
Ellery. Then Pat exploded: Don't
feed me philosophy Or poetry.
This is the U. s. A. in the Year of
Madness. Jim is insane. He must
be - She began to cry.
THE human mind" began Mr..
Queen; and he stopped. Tn. fact
vas IT looked bad. Very bad.
"Nora's in danger sobbed Pat.
What am L going to do"
Time may spade up some bones
II truth. Patty"
But | can't take this alonel You
Jaw how Nora took it Ellery, she
vas scared green. And then lust
Is II nothing had happened. She's
iecided already, don't you see. She's
feclded not TO bellows Il. IL you
waved those letters under her nose.
Sors wouldn't admit anything nowi !
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Home on Leave

Cpl. c. Orlo~Burget, Camp Howe.
Texas, arrived Monday morning TO
spend a Is day furlough with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bur
get and other relatives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
JOINS WAVES

Oskville, Mich. June 30 -
Alice Liedel. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Earl Liedel, has Joined the
Waves and left Monroe Wednesday
morning for training at Hunter
College, New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
strIeken MIth ParsI1.I,

M and Mrs Glen Woodbury. and
children. Daniel and DORIS Milan.
called on MIR and Mrs " Cline
and family and Nj and Mrs II
II Cline, sunday evening Mt
Woodbury. had received word that
his little niece Nancy Woodbury..
was M with infant!lr paralysis in
Toledo Hospital The Child's faith
er. Wayne Woodbury.. is in the L.
s. Navy training
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
SYNOPSIS

Incognito as "Ellery Smith" Mr..
Queen is visiting war industrial
Wrightsville to write a novel. He
leased house from ohm F. Wright,
a banker. which had been designed
by the latter and his wife, Her
mione, as a honeymoon home for
their eldest daughter, Nora. Her
Nance, James Haight, had disap-
,peared on the eve of the wedding.
Her sister, Lola, lives apart from
the family. The youngest Miss
Wright, Patricia, is going with"
the county prosecutor. Carter Brad
sord- Ellery likes his new quar-
ters, though local gossip calls
Ft Calamity House" Suddenly
Jim" Haight reappeared and
married Nora At the wedding, FL
hery saw Frank Lloyd, Nora's for
xner sutton, skulking behind
weeping willow. While the honey
mooners were away, Ellery moved
20 the Wright home next door. The
Haights returned and Ellery calls
Ion Nora, who, with Pats" help, is
Installing books on a shelf, when
tthres envelopes fall from a vol
ume. Nora pales as she reads the
enclosures; then faints when her
husband enters, frightening her in
his Halloween mask. Later, Pat"
surprises the author hunting for
those letters and calls him eel
aery Queen" They find the letters
Sn Nora's hat box, the three ad-
dressed to Miss Rosemary Haight,
Jim's" sister, and dated in red
ierayon: 1923. l2E2S, and II, Pat
recognizes inns" handwriting.
CHAPTER ELEVEN
The author-detective removed the
contents of the first envelope. crum-
pied a bit from Nora's clutch when
she had tainted. The note was in
Jim's handwriting, too, Pat said,
and written in the same red crayon
Nov. rs
Dear Sis: know It's been a long
time, but you can imagine I've been
rushed. HdUent time TO drop you
rrors than a line, because my v1fe
got sick today. Doesn't seem Ike
much, but I don't knoU. II you ask
rte, the doctor doesn't kroC tohot IL
Is, either. Let's hope its nothing.
OF course, III keep you posted.
Write nc soon.
Love,
yin
Il can't understand said Pat
slowly. "Nora's never felt better. |
Muth and | were. just remarking
about it the other day."
HAS Nora seen DR.. Willoughby
recently"
mo. Unless -. But I'm sure she |
hasn't Besides, that date-Novem-
Der %. That's a month away, FL !
1eryl How could Jim know ," Pat
stopped. Then she said hoarsely |
"Open the second one."
The second note was shorter than |
the first, but it was written in the |
same red crayon in the same scrawl. |
December e5th
SIS: ! don't rant 10 Worry voL. But |
I've pot TO tell pou rs much uors,.
NV urfe Is terribly Ill We're doing
everything voc cdn-
" haste,
jim
TN haste. Jim repeated Pat. an
haste - and dated December %
How could Jim know Nora's illness
Is worse when Nora isn't even sick"
cried Pat And two months in ad-
vance,"
IL think" said Mr.. Queen. "ve'd
best read the third note" lie took
the sheet Of paper from the last en-
velope and handed it to her. and be-
gan TO walk up and down Noras
bedroom. smoking a eigaret with
short, nervous puffs.
Pat serutinized the note wide
eyed. Like the others, it was in Jim's
nand, a red-erayon scr4wi IL read
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
London News
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

London. Mich June 5o-Nr and
Mrs Clarence ". Cline and Daniel
Bondy entertained Mr. and Mrs
Harry Il Cline calvin Adelore ana
Miss ELsne Painter and Mr. ana
Mrs Charlie Hammond and chill
dren. Ronald Marlene and Mar
garet Ann. last Thursday evening
20 celebrate the birthday OF &
Robert Cline. Ice cream and caac
we're served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Ne,US From, OakpiIIe

Great Lakes, left Friday morning
after spending nine day leave
with his parents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30

Mrs Rphcr west Dearborn. Is
caring for Mrs Stanley West and
little son who came home from
the hospital Sunday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30

Sunday. July ? tho London sun
day School VIII have election or
Sunday School officers The MONT.
mating committee is Walter l..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30

Mr. and Mrs Clarence v Cline
and son Robert were after church
and dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Charlie Hammond children Ron.
aid Marleae and Margaret Ann aud
Miss ELaue and Adelors Painter
Mr. al / Mrs Carl Heidi Film
and Mr. and Mrs liberal Heidi ana
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30

Bonita BJebiEhausor Ia ~ With
chicken pox
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30

.eiIt James L Edwards aud Mrs.
Dorothy Hammond. There will
also be an Omoial Church Board
meeting fo,loRinE the church ser
vice
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30

Pvt william Broglert0n Hart,
ford spent SundaYgNith his par.
ents and other relatives OF Plank
Ri
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
By Esry Queen

Jas.
Dearest SIS: She's dedd. She passed
dUdy today.
My wife, gone. A II she'd nsvsr
been Her last moments were
can't write any mors.
Come 10 me u you can
a..
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Miss MOUari
Wed saturday

Miss Erna Frances Mollari was
one of the pretty brides of Satur-
day, her marriage to Sergt. Thomas
Francis Anderson taking place in
st. Francis De Sales Church with
Msgr. Francisco Lardone of the
Catholic University officiating at the
10 o'clock nuptial mass.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar E. Mollari and, es-
corted by her father, wore dress of
white satin with a veil of illusion
held by tiara OF orange blossoms
and carried bouquet of white roses.
Her maid of honor was her sister,
Miss Hilda Mollari, who wore blue
satin brocade and carried pink roses
with coronet of the same flowers.
Another sister, Miss Nina Mollari.
and Miss Betty Dorr were the brides
wearing pink taf1eta with
coronets and bouquets of yellow
roses. Kathleen Barry was the
train bearer and was dressed in blue
net.
Sergt. Anderson is the son of Mr..
Raymond Anderson and is stationed
here with the Marine Corps. Mr..
Spearman Roache was his best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Charles
Ksanda and Mr.. Robert Bell.
A reception and wedding break
fast after the ceremony was given
at the home Of the brides parents.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Brentwood Terrace Asks
Better Streetcar Service

The Capital Transit's co-opera-
ton in better streetcar service was
asked in two motions by the Brent
wood Terrace Citizens Association
last night. The first resolution re-
queSted that steps be taken to pro-
vide streetcar safety loading plat
forms, from Fourth street NE. to
the District line.
In the second motion, the associa-
ton members voted to favor the
stopping of lexington bound cars
along Rhode Island avenue, for the
purpose of taking on and discharg-
ing passengers. Copies of both res
olutions are to be sent to the Capital
Transit Co., the Public Utilities
Commission and the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
In letter of commendation how
ever, the association expressed it's
appreciation Of the Capital Trans
it's increased bus service in that
area.
The report Of the Federation of
Citizens Associations on the McCar-
ran bill, which was read to the mem
bers by r. w. Donnelly, with ex-
plantations Of the changes made in
the bills original context, was ap-
proved in unanimous vote.
Nominations of new officers for
the coming year were made.
j. P. Lynch. president of the asso-
citation, presided at the meeting
which was held at 1880 Bryant street
NE.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Miss Stevenson,
Mr.. Clark Married

The marriage of Miss Bernice
Stevenson, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Frederick James Stevenson of Ia
koma Park, to Mr.. James A. Clark
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Clark
took place December Is in the Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church
where the bridegroom's grandfather
the late Rev. DR.. Thomas c. Clark
was a pastor.
Escorted by her father, the bride
was dressed in white satin and tulle
with which she wore veil of tulle
and carried bouquet of white roses.
She was attended by Miss Bessie
Arnold as maid of honor, and Mr..
Evan D. Fisher was the best man.
The Rev. r. Paul Schearrer officiat-
ed, and those serving as ushers were
Mr.. Lee w. Adkins and Mr.. H. Han
sen Smith.
The bride was graduated from the
University of Maryland and is a
member of Alpha Lambda Delta
Omicron MI and Phi Kappa Phi
Mr.. Clark is at present attending
the University of Maryland under
the Army Specialized Training pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Junior Hadassab
To Meet TOniqbt

A program dramatizing Junior
Hadassah's participation in the war
effort on the home front and in
Palestine will be presented by the
Washington unit of Junior Hadas-
sab this evening at the Jewish Com
munity Center. An address by Mil
ton Cohen, assistant executive di-
rector of the American Zionist
Association, will high light the
evenings activities.
Junior Hadassah, with a member
ship of 10000, has been active with
the American Red Cross, the Amer
lean Women's Voluntary Services in
War Bond sales and USO activities.
Last year members purchased over
81 100000 in War Bonds. Victory
Volunteer" chevrons will be present.
ed at the close of the business year
to members who have participated
In a specified minimum of activities
supporting the organizations activi-
ties both here and in Palestine.
Evening star., 1944-01-11

Howe, U. S. M. c. r., son of Capt
Howe, U. S. N, now on duty at
Charleston, S. G.
Miss Palmieri attended schools in
Washington and Connecticut and is
student at the Majorie Webster
Junior College.
1t. Howe was graduated from the
University of Virginia and is a
member OF Theta Chi and Alpha
Chi Sigma Fraternities.
Miss Wilda Marie Carter and 1t
Tarleton Smith Bean, jr., Army Air
Forces, have selected Monday eve
ming for their wedding. Their en-
gagement is announced today by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carter
of Oakwood, at Dayton. 1t. Bean is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bean of Sill
yer Spring and now is on duty at
Wright Field at Dayton. The we'd
ding will take place in the OakWood
United Brethren Church at Dayton,
the ceremony to be performed at
7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Sheets an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Betty Caroline
Sheets, to Capt. J. H. Willis Tread
we'll, son of Mrs. J. H. w. Tread
we'll of Starkville, Miss, and the late
Mr., Treadwell.
Miss Sheets attended George
Washington University, and Capt
Treadwell attended Marion Mill
tary Institute at Marion, Ala, is a
graduate of Mississippi State College
and is a member of Lambda Chi
A1nha
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Miss Spare
Is to Marrp

Count Pehr Spare of Darien,
Conn.,, and Countess Julia Susanne
Spare of Stowe, VT, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Teresita Spare, to 1t. Francis Cur
rie, U. S. N. R., son of Mrs. Francis
j. Currie and the late Mr.. Currie of
Glen Ridge, N. j. The wedding will
take place this month in New York
City.
Miss Spare is connected with one
OF the war administration units in
Washington. She is a granddaugh-
ter of Count Louis Spare and
Countess Spare of Stockholm,
Sweden. Her maternal grandpar-
ents are Nine. Sophie Gram of Oslo
and the late DR.. Justus Barth. also
OF Oslo. Miss Spare was educated
at Chatham Hall and Bryn Mawr.
1t. Currie was graduated from the
Holy Cross College and the law
school at Harvard University. He
was practicing law in New York be-
fore the war and now is on duty with
the Bureau of Ships at the Navy De-
partment.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Barbara BOOse
and 1t. Prentice
IAre Married

An out-of-town wedding that is
OF interest here took place Wednes-
day in the chapel at Maxwell Field
in Alabama when Miss Barbara
Ellen Boose, daughter of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Lloyd Boose of Chevy
Chase, was married to 1t. Gerald
Eugene Prentice, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd E. Prentice of Kansas
City.
Chaplain Chase officiated at the
ceremony and the bride was escorted
by her father. Her gown of white
satin was made with fitted
basque, long sleeves and a long, cir
cular train. A coronet of tulle and
seed pearls held her veil of illusion
and she carried white roses and
carnations.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Coleman, sister
of the bride, was her matron of
honor, and wore green taffeta trim
med with lace and velvet and car
ried a bouquet of yellow roses. Mai.
David Crockett of Hagerstown was
the best man.
A graduate of the University of
Maryland, the bride also was secre-
tary-treasurer of the Student Gov
ernment Association and secretary
of Alpha Omicron ri. 1t. Prentice
was graduated from the university
was president of the senior class
and is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Air Hostess Applicants
To Be interviewed Here

Miss Nellie Kemm, chief hostess
for Pennsylvania-Cen Airlines.
will be at the Washington National
Airport from 10 am. to pm. Fri
day to interview women from tha
Washington area who are inter-
ested in becoming air hostesses, it
was announced yesterday.
While it is no longer necessary to
be registered nurse to apply for
the training, Miss Kemm said that
applicants must be between 81 and
26 years of age and have two years
college work plus two years in the
business world. Trimness is essen
tial, she added, and the applicant
must be between feet and 5 feet 5
inches in height, with maximum
weight 100 pounds.
Applicants selected will attend a
Pea school here to begin in Feb
ruary and on graduation will be as
signed to Capital liners.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Miss Ann Sacks Engagement
Am0ng Several announced

The many announcements being made today
promise prngtime weddings
resident
Albert the their
Alvin u. NJ
of Washington.
graduated
College granddaughter of
q leading banker of the National Capital
from Massachusetts, Institute Technology
is Delta and
stationed the Coast His father
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Miss FMeran
Il Recent Bride

The Rev. Walter j. Hayes offici-
ated at the marriage ceremony
Thursday in st. Peters Church
when Miss Margaret Louise Fin
eran became the bride Of 1t. Charles
Edward Goings, jr., who received
his commission at Fort Washington
the day before the wedding.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy Fineran
and is graduate Of Notre Dame
Academy. Her father escorted her
to the steps of the sanctuary and
she was attended by her sister-in-
law, Mrs. John William Fineran, as
matron of honor and by her sister,
Miss Christine Fineran, as maid of
honor.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Goings and his father
served as his best man. Those serv-
ing as ushers were Mr.. John Shan
ley and Mr.. Joseph Darr.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
PeHceS ut Home
after Weddnzg

Mr.. and Mrs Wentworth Willis
Peirce. jr.. are at home at 23Ol Con-
necticut avenue following their
marriage December 20. The former
Miss Ethel Ashworth Byrne, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Byrne of
Staten Island, became the bride of
Mr.. Peirce, jr.. son of Mrs. Peirce of
Washington and the late Mr.. Peirce
at a ceremony taking place in st.
Mary's Episcopal Church on Staten
Island. The Rev. Orrin Griesmyer
off1ciated and an informal reception
followed at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peirce spent
their honeymoon in New York.
Mrs. Peirce, mother of the bride
groom, and Mrs. Frank Cummings
Cook, his sister. went to Staten
Island for the wedding and have
returned to their homes in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D C.
TUESDAY. JANUARY IL.
DR.. Thor Kerekes
To Address Auxiliary
To Medical Society

Current Topics" will be the sub
ject of discussion by DR.. Thor
Kerekes at meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary to the District Med
ical Society at II am. tomorrow
at the Medical Society Building,
1718 M street NV.
A native of Hungary, DR.. Kerekes
received degrees from the Univer-
sites OF Budapest and Vienna, and
for the past II years has been a
professor of history at Georgetown
University.
Mrs. Leon A. Martel will preside
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Fred r. Sanderson, who is va
cationing in Southern Pines.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
|HiIIcrest Citizens to View
Bottle of Turuwo' Film

Arrangements were made for the
showing of a film, The Battle of
Tarawa." at meeting last night of
the Hillcrest Citizens Association.
The showing, to be held in con-
nection with the Fourth War Loan
drive, will be presented at the next
meeting of the group.
A newsreel and comedy film were
enjoyed by the association at its
meeting last night at the East
Washington Heights Church. Will
liam L. Rice presided