davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Extensive Plans
For Faith Films
Are Implemented
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN,
HOLLYWOOD

|
"The Song OFF Bernadette" has
been before the public only a few
days, but it already carries the ear
marks OF a success bound to cause
a great flow of religious pictures to
the screen during 1914.
At goth Century Fox. from which
point "Bernadette" stemmed, they re
now at work preparing "The Keys
TO the Kingdom" while other lots
turn their attention to Joan of
Arc" THE Miracle" "The Robe !"
Quo Vadis?" and others of some
what lesser scope, but faith" films
just the same.
Cecil B. De Mile and Paramount
are even contemplating a reissue
of "The King of Kings" which was
released Is years ago this holiday
season, proving the most successful
box-office picture ever made by C. B.
1t is still showing in several parts
of the world and still returning roy
alties to De Mile.
y
Reviving his famous pool table
routine, classic of vaudeville and
"follies" days, for a sequence in
Three Cheers for the Boys" w. C..
Fields became loquaciously remini-
scent as he was introduced to Maria
Montez.
you folks think your sarong girls
are really something" he opined,
but you should have known Anna
Held. She was the first sarong girl.
Flo Ziegfeld hooked his diamonds
to raise her passage money from
France.
Lily Langtry was a ripe peach
when she first appeared in vaude-
ville-at the age of 81. And who
could ever forget Lillian Russell!
She was shade on the matronly
side, but that's what we mooned
over those days 1t took a corset to
dress a glamour girl then. In this
vitamin- -the-bottle age, half
ounce of cloth is sufficient"
News in nibbles: Story going the
rounds about new Papa Charles
Boyer. Hospital attendants report
the suave, nonchalant Boyer was
the most jittery floor PAGER they've
ever had during the birth of his
son. And he's already joined the
ranks Of snapshot-bearing daddies
Charlie Chaplin and his child
bride, Oona, looking more like Is
than 10, have discoverd the farm
Ier's market and lunch there almost
daily Even the kids know head
line Charlie these days, surround
ing him for autographs. Day be-
fore Christmas the markets Santa
Claus went off his beat to stand in
line with the youngsters for Char
lies signature
Director Vince Minelli accused
Marjorie Main of underplaying
scene in Meet Me in St. Louis"
Marjorie was mad. What do you
mean-underplay?" she yelled back.
Mister, I've just got a bad head
cold. I'll be going full blast again
tomorrow. You know I always try
to speak loud enough to keep the
customers awake" ;. Donna Reed
has collected as many unusual titles
as any actress in town. Latest is
''The girl we'd like to be confined
to quarters with" as named by the
boys in Barracks 8" at the Laredo
Army Air Field, Laredo, Tex
(Released by the North Amrican Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1944-01-03

of the ramiflcationS of this unin-
spired plot, THE Heats On" gives
Miss West some song to sing when
she is not doing her straight siren
impersonation. One of these Is I'm
a Stranger in Town." the lyrics OF
which belle the title by making ii
clear that Miss West could be q
stranger In no town. The other
is Hello, Mi Amigo" lusty item
of greeting in which the star has
the assistance of male chorus.
AS for its other music, Moore
comes through with a Victory gar
dener's lament, "They Looked So
Pretty on the Envelope" which is
a better title than a song;t Miss
Hazel Scott proves she is the wizard
OF boogie-woogie in number called
BLACK Keys and White Keys; and
Cugat's orchestra plays a couple of
tempestous sessions, broken by So
loist Lima Romay's Interpretation of
a likely thing called There Goes
My Heart" On the sentimental side
pretty young Mary Roche gives the
audience I'm Thinking of the
Wabash" which she thinks Of very
effectively for a girl born in New
England.
After all, what would you expect
Of Miss West? Not Lady Macbeth.
Addendax of a Monday: British
Ministry of Information will be host
this afternoon at party in honor
of James L. Hodson, who wrote and
narrated the commentary which was
such an excellent feature of "Des-
ert Victory" If there was a
finer piece OF film writing in 1943,
we don't remember 1t. Mr..
Hodson was a war correspondent
who learned about desert campaigns
ing by being attached to Gen. Bern
ard Montgomery's Army when it
was booting Rommel out of North
Africa. Back on the Washington
entertainment scene after taking a
three-months' vacation for the first
time In seven years came Sasha
Lucas and his violin . The night
was Friday, a fine night for an
artists temperance. The scene
was the Latin Quarter Club of Old
New Orleans, fine place for it.
. -. Violinist Lucas who quells the
buzzingest audiences with Brahams'
Lullaby, is in charge of L. @. enter
tainment and its orchestra. .. Glad
to be back as an entertainer also is
Hannah Williams who closed a
debut engagement last week at the
Trolka. Miss Williams, now
headed for Miami Beach, has hopes
that there will be another musical
comedy for her by next season at
the latest. There Is no reason
why there shouldn't be. She
still has way with a song and the
appearance of a cheerful little ear
full, which Troika audiences, incl
dentally, insisted she sing and sing
-. Elisha Cook, jr., medically dis
charged from the Army, reports to
Warner Bros. Immediately for a
role in cinderella Jones'" which
has nothing to do with Carmen
Jones'" although there is an inevi-
table tendency to think there is.
Ray Milland, if you have been
missing him, will turn up soon in
The UNLIMITED"
Evening star., 1944-01-03

But He Hopes Not
| A well-known director is calling
his newly bought ranch the Rancho
| Del Foreclosio.
Evening star., 1944-01-03

THE HEATS ON" Columbia Pictures
production. starring Mae West. Victor
Moore and william Gaxton, directed by
Gregory Ratoff, screen play by Fitzroy
Davis, Georse 8. George and Fritz Schiller,
musical direction by Yasha Bunchuk. At
the METROPOLITAN.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Memo

Hollywood property men are proud
of their well-deserved reputation for
being able to conjure up anything
needed to make a picture-from a
hippopotamus to helicopter. The
other day Paramount's o. c. STRAIT
ton was confronted with the follow
ing request: 1--WE want a COW with
horns that acts like a bull" STRAIT
tons memorandum to his livestock
expert read simply: Get a misan-
thropic bovine"
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
SLaKe.
National--"Jackpot": $3.50 /,
Screen

National-"Jackpot":: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol--"Lost Angel: II am
las, 4:30, 7:20 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: los, 1855, $40 and 9:25 pm
Columbia-"Lassie Come Home:
11:45 am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Earle-"Destination Toxic: II
am, 1855. 3:55, 6:55 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: 1915, 3:l5, 6:15 and
9:20 pm.
Keith's-"Government Girl":: II rs
am, l:25, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and 9:4C
pm.
Little-"Jeannie": II am, 1880
2:35, 4:20, sos, 7:50 and $50 pm
Metropolitan-"The Heats On:
Has am, 1:50, $3.50. 5:45, 7:45 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Thousands Cheer: II
am, 1:40, 4:20. 7 and 9:4O pm.
Pix-"Farmer Goes to Town:
800, 5:55, BIS and 10:3O pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts:
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-01-03

HISER BETHESDA seiS seis..s.: MI:: Ma Ms
Betty Cradle, Robert Young,
Sweet Rosie O'Grady."
Also News and Short Subjects. !.
Evening star., 1944-01-03

Attroped BY WPB 4sd OPA Paid for BY Isdsst,,
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Mae West, in Her Old Form;
Returns in Musical at Met
By JAY CARMODY.

Mae West still the fashion and voice
that sounds like water
Heats which Metropolitan Appearing
sponsorship
and w. Fields fought acting
of
Evening star., 1944-01-03

ADJUSTMENTS. A
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Interpreting Defense

Ann Miller Is working up a me.
chanical dance, 1t is supposed tt
represent the sounds in a defense
factory. 1t is for her newest picture
Jam Session."
Evening star., 1944-01-04
|YeOn1an GrissOm
Mayyies Ensipn

Yeoman June Grissom, U. 8. N. r..
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Grissom Of Toledo, was married De-
cember ~ to Ensign K. r. Temple
ton. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Tenn
pleton Of Easton, Pa. The wedding
took place in the Columbia Heights
Christian Church. and the reception
was held in the home Of the brides
aunt, Miss Estella Grissom.
Yeoman Bonnadell Brewster was
maid Of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Dorothy Templeton, sis
ter Of the bridegroom, and Miss Mil
dred Burbank.
Ensign Fletcher Mann was best
man and Yeomen Second Class Ray
Smickle and Peter Sharkey were
ushers.
The bride is graduate of Strayei
College and before enlisting she wa.
employed by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation on duty ir
Washington and in Chicago. She
took her naval training at Hunter
College in New York and now il
stationed In Washington.
Ensign Templeton was graduated
from Lehigh University with the
class of l941. He was employed in a
steel company in Pittsburgh and
Chicago before enlisting In the Navy
He Is temporarily stationed In Nor
folk.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
announcement
OF Wedding

Miss Helen Ruth Buchanan
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roy
Buchanan of Nacogdoches, Tex.
and Mr.. Louis Mesard of Spring
Valley, N. Y, were married Decem-
ber %. The wedding took place in
the home of Miss Evelyn Landsman
the Rev. Norman Gerstenfeld ON
ciating in the presence OF only rela- =
tives and intimate friends. The in
formal reception followed and later
the wedding supper was served at
Harvey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mesard have gone
to Miami Beach for their wedding
trip and on their return will be at
home In the Greenway, where they
have taken an apartment. The
bride is direct descendant of Gen.
Sam Houston, the first President of
the Republic of Texas. She is a
graduate of the Stephen F.: Austin
State Teachers College and Mr..
Mesard was graduated from Colum-
bia University and Is in the surgeon
generals office in the War Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Are Making Home
In EdnzOuStOn
after Wedding

Announcement is made of the
marriage OF Mrs. Lillian Madeleine
Bosher Of Riverdale to Mr.. Johr
Jefferson A. Davis OF Edmonston
Md, and Washington, the ceremony
taking place Christmas evening ir
the home of Mr.. Davis brother in
law and sister, 1t. and Mrs. William
Rolf. with the Rev. Philip B. Davis
OF Truthville, N. Y, nephew Of the
bridegroom, oficiating.
Mr.. Robert L. Bosher of Riverdale
gave his mother in marriage and she
was attended by her daughter, Mrs
George M. McKibbin of Arlington, as
matron of honor. The bride was
costumed in a tailored suit of pow
der blue, with blue hat, and she
wore corSage of orchids. Mrs
McKibbin was dressed In gray, with
black hat, and wore a corsage OF
talisman roses. Mr.. Maurice Hinch-
cliffe of Silver Spring. brother-in-
law of Mr.. Davis, was his best man
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left after the
reception for trip to New York and
have now returned and are making
their home at 5113 Decatur street
in Edmonston. where Mr.. Davis is
town treasurer. He Is a member OF
the Photographic staff of The Eve
ming Star. Mrs. Davis was the nrst
lady deacon of the first Board OF
Deacons Of the Riverdale Presby-
terian Church and she is q former
poStmistress of Riverdale.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
League of Shoppers
To Meet Friday

Current issues will be discussed by
the Washington League OF Women
Shoppers at meeting at 1880 pm
Friday at the home of Mrs. Erich
Nielsen, 1922 N street NV.
Reports will be presented on labor
activities by Mrs. Mordecai Ezekiel
on District housing by Mrs. William
Wells, on price ceilings and subsidies
by Mrs. Albert Hermann and on
anti-poll tax measure by Mrs
Nielsen.
Forty members Of the league liv-
ing in Georgetown, North Arlington
and Northwest Washington will
attend.
Mrs. David Delman will preside.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Miss Manning to Wed
Officer January 22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kendall
Hickey are issuing invitations for
the wedding of the latter's daughter,
Miss Mary Adams Manning, and
1t. Robert Gran Cleveland, U. S. NJ,
Saturday afternoon, January %. The
ceremony will be performed at 4:30
O'Clock in the home of Miss Man
ning's great-aunt. Miss Mary B.
Adams, in the presence of only the
members of the two families and a
few intimate friends. A few addi-
tional guests will be asked for the
informal reception which will fol-
low.
The engagement of Miss Manning,
who is the daughter of the late Mr..
Francis Bartlett Manning of Man
chester, N. H., to 1t. Cleveland, son
of Mr.. Henry D. Cleveland of New
York, was announced December /.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Luncheon Meefiue

Mrs. Willoughby Chesly will be
chairman for the luncheon tomor.
row for the Rector's Aid of St
Margaret's Church, which will holo
its regular monthly meeting prior
to the luncheon, with Mrs. William
S. Covill presiding.
A feature of the luncheon and
meeting, which will be held in the
parish hall of the church at II
o'clock, will be talk by Miss Agnes
Delano of Mount Vernon Seminary
on Sacred PAINTINGS
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Dora GrHne1Uald
Is Bride Of
1t. HartzeU

The marriage of Ensign Christine
Dora Grunewald, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Henry william Grunewald,
to 1t. q. g. Jay Stanley Hartzell, jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzell of Phila-
delphia, took place last evening. The
ceremony was performed in st.
Mary's Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral of st. Peter and st. Paul,
the Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner,
rector of st. Adams Church, of{ici-
ating at $50 O'Clock.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore white satin
fashioned with long train and a
yoke embroidered In pearls. A coro-
net OF pearls held her long illusion
veil and she carried white roses and
white orchids.
Miss Erna Ida Grunewald was
maid of honor for her sister and the
bridegroom's sister, Miss Jean Hart
zell with Ensign Dorothy Thomson
of indianapolis, Ensign Virginia Nc
Donough of Louisville, Miss Geral-
dine Hubbard of New York and Miss
Carolyn Small Of Elizabeth City,
N. c., were bridesmaids. The maid
of honor was in lavender and the
others In an off-shade lavender
their chiffon frocks made alike and
their Juliet caps matching their
gowns. They carried roses, the
bridemaids pink and the maid of
honor talisman.
Mr.. Thomas Hartzell, U. S. A., on
leave from Valley Forge Hospital
after his recent return from duty
In Italy, was best man for his BROTH
er. 1t. Hartzell and his brother met
In Africa. The ushers at the we'd
ding included 1t. Harvey Nyland OF
New York, 1t. Charles B. Umland
OF San Francisco and 1t. q. g. Her
man Bloom of Detroit, all U. S. NJ,
with Capt. John Hogan of Phila-
delphia and 1t, William Thomas
Westmoreland of Dallas. U. S. M. C.
The reception was held in the
apartment of the brides parents in
the Westchester, after which 1t. and
Mrs. Hartzell left on a brief wedding
trip. The bride is a graduate of
National Cathedral School and Duke
University. She has been in the
Navy since September. 1943, and is
on duty at the Navy Department. 1t.
Hartzell also was graduated from
Duke University and is a graduate
of William Penn Charter School.
He has been in the Navy since July,
l941, and recently completed a nine
months tour of duty at sea.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Democratic Club
Told u. s. Must
Guide Europeans
By Gretchen Smith.

Europe will look to the United
States for strong leadership ir
determining the kind OF govern
ments the people Of that continent
will adopt following the war, Charles
Davila, former Rumanian Minister
here. told members Of the Woman's
National Democratic Club yester.
day.
Speaking at the clubs weekl,
luncheon Mr.. Davila, who resigned
when King Carol proclaimed a die.
tatorship, declared that to the peo.
pie Of Europe "the name America
means the hope of a better world
No one can believe that the Ameri.
can Government could do anything
unjust to the world" he added.
The small nations OF Europe are
confused and bewildered and SUBJ
jected to many different kinds Of
propaganda. the speaker com.
mented, and when peace comes
will need guidance in selecting the
government which will assure peace
for their countries.
THE people of Europe need a SER
mon on the mount today" he de.
clared. Not a timid approach tt
the subject of government with the
statement, you can have what yol
want. Bourgeois capitalism is gon,
forever in Europe" he continued
"and Europe is definitely socialistic
Not communistic, but socialistic-i
will be an impossible task to re.
initiate the capitalistic group"
Although democracy was supposed
to be applied in the government ol
many European nations before thu
war, many democratic regime.
existed merely on paper" tn,
speaker asserted. "As it was ap.
piled, the people had no democratic
education and such democratic
process as functioned placed doubt!
In the minds of the people"
The former Minister predicted
that capital will be controlled by in.
dividual states in postwar Europe
which, however, will conduct busi.
ness with private enterprise in thi
country.
"Europe's capitalistic groups wer,
not checked by antitrust laws a!
were yours in this country" h,
pointed out. There we had fire,
exploitation. but not free enterprise
Europe can never go back to tn,
social and political forms of gov.
ernment Of 1885," he said.
The common denominator of tn,
people must be based on the funda.
mentals of democracy, but they mus
be told there is a moral rule tina
must be respected. Europe canno
get common denominator by itself
however. 1t must get strong Leaf
from the United Nations - eciall,
Evening star., 1944-01-04
W0man's 4 AUXILIARY
10 Hear Missionary

The Rev. j. D. Bodger, an English
missionary who served Is years In
New Guinea and recently returned
from there by plane, is speaking
today at the annual Washington
Episcopal Diocesan meeting of the
Washington Womans Auxiliary a,
| st. Marks Church, Third and A
streets Sc.
A communion service will oper
the program.
Mr.. Bodger was stationed a,
IDogura-Papua In New Guines
where, during the Japanese invasion
he saw the natives fighting along.
side American troops.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
H announcement
OF Marriage

Mrs. Henry Ansley announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Alvs
Ansley Patten, to 1t. Donald Shell
ton Dawson, son of DR.. and Mrs
John w. Dawson of Ell Dorado
Springs, Mo-, the ceremony taking
place Saturday.
1t. Dawson Is graduate of the
University OF Missouri and OF
George Washington University Law
school and his bride was graduated
from the American Institute OF
Banking and attended the Amer
lean University.
For the present 1t. and Mrs. Daw-
son are making their home at the
Mayf1ower.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
II nnOUnCefnenf

1t. Comdr. and Mrs F. S. Phip-
peny announce the marriage of Their
daughter, Miss Esther Marie Phip-
peny, to Mr.. Henry Robert Bergman
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry A. Berg
man OF Roanoke. The wedding took
place December 18 in Buckhannon
w. Va, where the bridegroom is on
duty as an aviation cadet instructor
The Rev. D. L. Brown of Wesleyan
College at Buckhannon officiated in
the presence of only the parents OF
the bride and bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman will make
their home in Buckhannon while
the former is on duty there.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Need for Voting
Stressed in Talk
At COP League

That too much discussion pre-
walls among voters on Ideal party
candidates" and not enough on
Ideal citizens" was the opinion ex.
pressed by Miss Marion Martin,
assistant chairman of the National
Republican Committee, at q meet
ing of the League Of Republican
Women yesterday.
Miss Martin, who spoke before
the league shortly after her arrival
in town from vacation at her home
in Bangor, Me-. told of a recent
election there when only q small
minority of voters we're at the polls.
The citizens who won't vote are
always the first to make their de-
mands as citizens" she declared.
There are too many who think
there should be good government
and yet let others 60 out and vote
for them"
Miss Martin criticized women
especially in neglecting their priyi-
leges of franchise and told league
members there are 10000 900 women
In the country who have never
voted.
She deplored practices of tear
ing down" candidates of opposing
parties rather than building up
the candidates supported.
The committeewoman, who has
recently returned from a tour Of
several Western and Midwestern
States, predicted that the Repub-
iicans would carry at least 40 out
Of their % acknowledged States.
THE people are returning to the
Republican party because they
realize the Republican party Is
fighting to protect the individual
from his government" she com.
mented.
THE New Deal is very unpopular"
she added. The people are going
to vote against centralization of au-
thority and for the rights Of the
individual"
Miss Martin was introduced by
Mrs. Edward E. Gam, league presi-
dent.
Committee reports preceded the
program and discussion centered on
the legality Of drafting Mrs. Gam
for president for another year The
matter is to be decided at the next
meeting.
Mrs. Gam announced that the
annual Lincoln Day dinner will be
held February 10 at the Mayfower
Hotel, when Gov. and Mrs. Bricker
of Ohio will be guests of honor. =.
Evening star., 1944-01-04

Nv. VSAo1y > hNduCllly Ill
and the University of Maryland.
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Victor Kim.
ball announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Sarah Jose.
phine Kimball, to Midshipman John
Spencer Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Kerr Davis of Vancouver, Brit
iSh Columbia.
Miss Kimball is at present a stu
dent at Bennington College in Ben
nington, VT, and Midshipman Davis
is now attending Notre Dame. He
is a graduate of the Lakeside Pre-
paratory School in Seattle and also
of Princeton University.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding OF Miss Bessie Berry and Pvt
Ray j. Barger of Minneapolis, whose
engagement is announced by Miss
Berrys mother, Mrs. Tina Berry OF
Silver Spring.
Pvt. Barger was graduated from
the University of Minnesota and
is now stationed at Tampa, Fla. The
bride-elect is a member of Sigma
Tau Delta Sorority
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Sulivan.C0sfeU0
[Wedding Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Costello
of Ravenwood, Falls Church, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Helene Marie Costello, to
LIT. d. g. Joseph Bowen Sullivan
son of Comdr. and Mrs. Earl E.
Sullivan of Washington. The we'd
ding took place Friday in st.
Anthony's Roman Catholic Church
in Long Beach, Calf. Msgr. Bernard
j. Dolan offic!ating.
1t. Sullivan was graduated from
the Naval Academy with the class of
l943 and his bride attended st.
Mary's Academy in Alexandria and
Dunbarton College in Washington
Evening star., 1944-01-04
ENGAGEMENTS AnuOz1ucedT 7 TOda1
OfM0re Than Usual Interest

OF much interest in circles and
Mrs Charles de We're Drayton Of the
Elisabeth Dunbar Drayton to 1t q g. Howard Warren
Miss Drayon graduate of
Y and Of Smith College She made her debut Washington
1889
Baltimore the following autumn Since graduation
Smith she has been employed in the Government.
1t Rea is the of Mr. and Mrs Howard B of
N graduate Dartmouth College He
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Charles Gard
ner announce the marriage Of the
formers sister, Miss Jessie Rose
Gardner, to Mr.. Rudolph Silig
Mueller, the ceremony taking place
Sunday in the Woodside Methodist
Church in Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mueller will be at
home after January 20 at 624l North
Fifth street. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Il announcement

Mrs. Orlando Dent Coppedge O.
Leavenworth announces the mar.
riage of her daughter, Miss Bett,
Louise Coppedge, to Corpl. Charlie.
B. Woodbury., A. U. S., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles G. Woodbury.. The
ceremony took place December Is ir
st. Patricks Chapel in Foxhal
Village.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Party for Mother

Mrs. Churchill Stoneborough will
be hostess at a small party this
afternoon from to 8 o'clock at the
Mayfower, entertaining in compli-
nent to her mother, Mrs. Warner
l.. Churchill of New York, who has
been her guest during the holidays
Evening star., 1944-01-04

the United States. America Is q
unique phenomena to the people of
Europe, and they feel that light and
justice will come from here"
Mr. Davila was introduced by Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre, the president,
who presided.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
RecebfiOu TODAY,

The Director General Of tht
United Nations Relief and Rehabil.
itation Administration and Mrs
Herbert Lehman will entertain a
reception this afternoon from 5 t.
= o'clock in the east room at tn,
Mayf1ower, when the company vii
number about $50.