davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
ZoIsa ustanoviI
novo skupno
relifno akciio
z DELOM Sc TAKoJ PRlcELo. - LIcENcA
"A NABlRANJE, POSILJANJE IN "A
RAZDElJEVANJ: DOBLJENA. - PROBLEM
SODELOVANJA Z OSTALlMI RELIFI

V tel stevilki bono lie na. KRAFT
ko porocali 0 sell Zdruzenega
odbora juznoslovanskih Ameri-
kancev (ZOJSA) dine %. sept.
V Pittsburghu, ma kateri je bill
poleg porocil odbornikov CLAW
nj predmet vprasanje refine
akcije V pomoe Jugoslaviii.
Z relifom Sc mudi
Sell sta predsedovala Louis
Adamic in Zlatko Balokovic.
Podana so bila porocila O finan-
cab in raznih drugih zadevah.
Mnogi so poudarjali, da je bill
prvi del ZOJSove naloge Exam
panja "a razumevanje in z mo-
ralno podporo osvobodilni from
tt v Jugoslaviji) dovrsen, elm
je ameriska in ostala javnost
spoznala, da je to res 1.-Two giba-
ME, XII je aktivno v vojni in ina
dolocne ellie.
Sedaj pa je nujna druga akci-
ia, zbiranje denarja, zdravil, Ii
vii, obleke in drugih potrebScin,
da DO tega blaga re kaj v zalo-
gah, ko DO pripravljena "a od-
voz v Jugoslavijo prva ladja,
kar Sc, kakor obetajo, kmalu
zgodi. Napolnili hi jo posebno
z medicinskimi Instrument, z
zdravili in moko.
Balokovic je v svojem refera-
tn poudarjal, da je ia pomoc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
Unie Sc zavzeIe "a new dear boil kot dos|ei

Ena najvecjih bitk v sedanji
volilni kampanji je med unija-
mi. Ampak lie med nekaterimi
najvisjimi vodji, i'm med onimi,
XII jih izpodrivajo liz stare Com
persove politicne taktike.
Unije so bile vseskozi v poll
tiki lie zoga starih strank. Ali
bolje, bile SO orodje onih, XII SO
podkupljali, in pa tistih, XII so
jemali podkupnine.
Sedaj ocividno nj vec take,
dasi unije Sc 4 dalec MISC to kar
bi morale biti, to je, oh enem ne
samO strokovno temvec Sc Pc
sebno delavsko politicno giba-
ME.
Danasnja politika uni je kaj-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27

pada OsredOtOCena Sc zmerom
pc starem, ampak vendar tako,
da Sc republikansko stranko v
Nth preustvarja "a protidelav-
sko, demokratsko pa "a naklo-
memo delavstvu.
Resnica je, da sta tenn OH
ru ODE enaki sedaj in sta bill v
p~roslosti. To, da je v tel kam-
panji drugace kakor je bilo je
lie in Same in edino oseba pred
sednika, XII Sc ga S cezdalje vec-
Jim poudarkom proglaSa "a ma
Sega %vrhovnega poveljnika.
Unijski voditeIji so lahko
hvalezni has MENU, da so mogli
svoje organizacije spraviti ma
pref. Clanstvo unij pa nj toliko
prepricano, da je hvaleznost v
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
UNRR obeta priti
JugosIaviji S hrano
ciInprej ma pomoc

v Jugoslaviji in v Grciii Via
da silovito pomanjkanje, ker
Nemci ~poberejo kmetom vecino
pridelkov, da prebivalstvo do
ma strada in tudi umira cd gla-
da. Naciji dole odgovornim "a
pomanjkanje partizane, kar pa
ne izbrise resnice, da morajo
kmetje pridelovati zgolj "a oku-
patorje.
UNRRA, XII je ustanova zdru-
zenih narodOv "a pomoc ljud-
stvom v okupiranih dezelah z
twill elm bodo osvobojena, lie
dosedaj re veliko pomagal CIR
CHI, ker SO Nemci enostavno
prepustili to brigo Anglezem in
Amerieanom. Vzlic tel pomoci
pa je ma GrSkem poginilo vsled
lakOte mnogo tisOc ljudi. Toe
nth stevilk Sc nj.
NedvOmno vlada lakota tudi
v m~nogoterih krajih Jugoslavi-
je, il katerih Slovenija nj IL
VZeta.
Bivsi newyorski governor
Herbert III. Lehman, XII je ma
celnik zavezniSke komisije, IVA
ma S pref omenjenimi zacetnica-
mi, "a oskrbOvanje zasilne pre-
hrane civilnemu prebivalstvu,
obljublja, da elm DO mogoce, bo
pOskrbel Ia dostavo najnujnej-
sih potrebscin tudi v Jugoslavi-
jO in v Grcijo.
A BOZ prot pomanjkanju, pra-
vi Lehman, DO treba tudi v dru-
9Th balkanskih dezeIah, n. pr. "
Albaniji.
Predno 81 DO ljudstvo ondot-
nth dezel toliko opomoglo, da 81
DO zivez spet lahko Same pride
lovalo, DO vz.elo par let Sc dolgo
potem, ko BIO konec vojne. v
tel dobi pa je naloga privatnih
relifnih akcij in pa UNRRA,
skrbeti, da Sc pomaga ljudem,
XII SO pc krivdi drugih gladni in
nagi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
Votikon gnezdo
d%ipIomotov

Vatikan, XII obsega komaj ne
kaj akrov povrsine in je torei
kot tax prav majckena DRAW
ci, ina vec diplomatov kot pa
n. pr. Svica, XII je re cd nekdai
vazno gnezdo spletkarjev in
drugih takih, XII delujejo pod
firmo diplomatic.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
Konodo DO vzIetoIisco
DIucoio

Ameriska vlada je v Kanadi
financirala gradnjo mnogih
aeroplanskih vzletalisc, vse v
vojne namene. Kanadska vlada
pravi, ola DO pc vojni kupila cd
Zed. draw vse, kar je porabnih
"a osebni in tovorni promet in
placala zanje SIG, 800, 900.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
BONA sreGa Sc
naciiem boil i'm
boI izmika
MADzARSKA MA PRAGU PREoBRATA.
FiNSKA OBJ SPREJENtU MiROVNlH PoGOJEv
PRlZNALA NADVLADO MOcNEJsE SOSEDE.
- NEMCIJA Sc ZMOZNA "A ODPOR.

Zavezniki so ma zapadni from
ii cd 6. junija sijajno napredo-
vail, a Nemcija je Sc vedno "a
odporr toliko mocha, da ako Sc
odloci vztrajati, DO vojna lahko
t~rajala Sc prilicno casa, predno
DO rezim tretjega rajha prisi-
lien ma kolena.
Bitke ma nemSkih tleh
1zgleda, da mu je ljudstvo v
Nemciji Sc pripravljeno slediti
- MANFRED firerju = kajti vzlic
neStetim porazom ma vseh from
tab nj bio doslej Sc nikakega
pojava, pc katerem hi mogli
Sklepati, da Sc je masa priprav-
LENA upreti. Bio je sicer nekai
razgrajanja, a povzrocili so ga
reakcionarni oficirji sedaj, ka-
kor tudi V p~rejSnjih poskusih "a
Strmoglavljenje Hitlerja.
Njihen namen je, da &c Sc eff
rerJa" iznebe, jim bodo zavez-
Mkt ''milostni''. Pa tudi to je lie
poStransko.
Njihna glavna briga je ohra-
nit Nemcijo privilegijem, to je,
"svetosti privatne svojine", to-
rel ohraniti tretji rajh onim, XII
SO Hltlerju pomagali ma vrh.
Vpadi preko Rene
VISA tajna pogajanja junker-
Jew "a zmeSetarjeni mir, v kate
rem bi 81 Nemcija prihranila
clmVec svojih pridobitev, SO Sc
doSlej izjalovila in &c so zagoto-
villa zavezniskih drzavnikov po-
dana lskreno, DO Nemcija dobi-
Ia povsem drugacen mir, kot pa
ol bll tisti, "a k~akrsnega delajo
onl v Mi, Xxi so sicer re dolgo te-
ga spoznali, da bodo porazeni,
noceJo pa miru, v katerem bi bill
nJihov poraz zapopaden.
Zavezniske vpade preko Rene
SO naciji yseh vrst, tc je, Hitler
Jew, IN ma drugi strani njegovi
kapltalisticni in aristokratski
kolaboratorji uporabili "a stra-
Silo : ces, lie ~pogazite najboli
clVlllzlran narod, XII ga pozna
zgodovina, lie pretepite in izkr-
VaVlte ga = toda kaj pa DO po-
tem z vami American, Anglezi
N Francozi? In &c pride Sc kak
6ullltt in svari pred Rusijo, ces,
ia v slucaju image lahko ugo-
nobl vso "zapadno civilizacijo",
Evening star., 1944-10-29

Brazil will be the subject of talk.
before two leading women's organ.
ization's this week.
BY coincidence both the Twentieth
Century Club and the Woman,s Clut
of Chevy Chase will present speak.
ers at meetings Thursday who have
selected South Americas s largest re-
public as topic of discussion.
Brazil Marches On" will be the
subject of an address by Morris
Lewellyn Cooke, consulting en-
gineer and author of recent book
to be delivered before the Twentieth
Century Club at the YWCA.
The address will follow business
meeting at II am. Keys to ar
ambulance, donated by the club, tc
the blood donor service Of the
District Red Cross, will be pre-
sented to Nat C. Wilson, chairman
Of the District Chapter. ARC.
Mrs. Howard Nichols, president Of
the club, has asked Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin to make the presentation
Mrs. Marvin was president of the
club last year when the ambulance
project was completed. The am
bulance will be on exhibit outside
the YWCA.
Colored slides on Latin America
featuring the Portuguese fine art
found in Brazil, as well as slides on
Portuguese people and fine arts. will
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Arlington Women
To Hear Missionary

Mrs. William H. Gleysteen, re-
turned missionary from Peiping
China, will be guest speaker at the
World Community day observance
of the Arlington Council of Church
Women at pm. Thursday.
DR.. H. P. Myers will conduct the
worship program of the observance
services, which will be held at the
Clarendon Methodist Church, Sixth
and Irving streets north. Special
music will be given by Mrs. Dexter
Lutz, returned missionary from
Korea.
A reception in honor of a number
of missionaries, now living in Airing
ton County, will follow the program
HosteSses will include members OF
the Clarendon Methodist Women's
Society of Christian Service with
Mrs. J. A. Woodward, president.
The observance of World Com
munity day in Arlington has beer
planned by the Education Commit
tee of the Arlington Council ol
Church Women Mrs. David S
Bender, chairman, will preside al
the program.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Servicemen's Wives
To Hear SherwO0d

Robert Sherwood, author and play
wright and speech adviser to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, will be guest speaker
at tea to be held Thursday after
noon by the Washington branch,
Servicemen's Wives to Reflect
Roosevelt.
Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley. wife of the
newspaper columnist, has offered
her home at 2207 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV. for the occasion and will
act as hostess.
Mr.. Sherwood is scheduled to
speak on the contribution women's
clubs of America have made toward
arousing voters to their responsible
tiles at the polls.
| Mrs. Lawrence Westbrook, organ
izer and chairman of the Washing
ton Wives" will urge absentee voters
of Washington to mail votes in
time for them to be valid.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Brazil Is Discussion Topic
Before TzV0 GROUPS This Week

be shown by DR.. Robert c. Smith OF
the Congressional Library before
members of the art section of the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club at
pm.
The speaker, director of the His
panic Foundation, was awarded the
John Simon Guggenheim Memorial
Fellowship in 1910 for the study OF
art in Brazil. He was also a member
of the United States Commission to
the double centenary of Portuguese
independence at Lisbon that year
The program will include vocal
selections by Mrs. Dorothy Raynor
coloratura soprano. Mrs. Robert
Roudabush, Montgomery County
chairman of art, will present the
county program for the year.
An exhibit of pictures and hand
made jewelry will be on sale at the
meeting, proceeds to be used for the
benefit Of the USO.
The program and tea hostesses
will include Mrs. Charles r. Strobe
Mrs. Felix Stapleton, Mrs. Rouda-
bush, Mrs. E. O. Barr and Mrs
Joseph Rice.
The civics section of the club will
meet at an informal luncheon at
noon Friday. Mrs. McH. Mosier
chairman of the Committee of Pub
lie Welfare, will present the program
when Mrs. J. w. Hastings will speak
on Radiant Living
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Rect0r's Aid Meet

The Rector's Aid of st. Margaret
Episcopal Church will have lunch
con meeting Wednesday at O'Clock
in the parish hall on Connecticut
avenue.
Ruth Hollett, wife of 1t. Col. G. L
Hollett, U. S. M. c., will give a talk
on Pennsylvania Dutch Art follow
ing the lunch. She will show ex.
amples of Gaudy Dutch and Gaudy
Welsh china from her private col
lection and members are asked tt
bring whatever pieces of this china
they have for classification.
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley is presi-
dent of the Rectors aid, Miss Emma
c. Grams is secretary and Mrs. Wal
ter is treasurer.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Ninth Anniversarv
To Be Observed

The ninth anniversary of the
Debbie Club will be celebrated at a
dinner meeting Wednesday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The group, named after it's
founder, Mrs. Debbie Streitberger,
is limited to so active members and
number of honorary members who
devote much of their time to Red
Gross work.
The club will hold its annual
masquerade Halloween party Sat-
urday evening at the home of Mrs.
Streitberger.
Officers of the organization are
Mrs. Martin Mcnamara, president;
Mrs. Melvin Gates, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William Walton, second
vice president; Mrs. Harry Kidwell,
chaplain; Mrs. Carl E. Rabbit, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Harry Rit-
ter, financial secretary; Miss Clara
Haas, treasurer; Mrs Raymond
Owens, chairman of the Entertain
meDt Committee
Evening star., 1944-10-29

Talbot, discovered after graduation
from college that they had little in
common with former girl acquaint-
anceS.
After considerable effort, Mrs.
Talbot's hopes came to fruition on
January IA, 1882, when the organ
ization of the Association of Col
lege Alumnae was created with a
membership of IS women.
Two years later the association,
which changed its name to the
American Association of University
Women, gave permission for branch
organization and on the day the
permission was granted, the Wash
ington branch applied for admission
and was accepted, thus becoming
the first branch. The condition OF
membership was Cooperation with
the parent association in its general
programs" Three study groups
were originally set up by the WASH
ington branch, including group in
political science to deal with So
cialism, a group to read Latin at
sight and group to study living
English authors.
Soon after it's organization the
Washington branch devoted year
to the study and research in the
field of occupations for women.
In 1899 the branch co-operated in
a sanitary inspection of the public
schools of the District. This report
was printed by the Government as a
public document and was the means
of bringing before Congress facts
which subsequently led to an inves-
tigation which resulted in curtailing
the spread of infectious diseases in
the schools.
In 1905, after four years of work,
the Washington branch reported the
passage of compulsory education
law for the District. 1t was also
instrumental in reorganizing the
Board of Education and in bringing
about passage of child labor and
juvenile court laws.
Today, the work of the branch,
with a membership of more than
900 women, extends into many
fields, including the arts, economic
and legal status of women, educa-
ton, fellowship endowment, inter-
national relations and social studies.
An important project of the Wash
ington branch is support of Latin
American fellowship.
Tomorrow's program will include
music by Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin
and THE Singers"
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Presidential Elections
Will Be Discussed

A round table discussion on the
coming presidential elections will be
discussed by two members of the
Goucher faculty at a meeting of
the .Goucher Club of Washington
at pm. tomorrow.
Those who will speak are DR.. c. I.
Winslow, professor of political SCI
ence, and Dr. Gertrude Bussey, pro-
fessor of philosophy, with Miss
Helen Hosp as moderator.
Alumnae residing in Washington
are invited to attend the meeting
which will be- held at Epiphany
parish hall, 1917 G street NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Engagement Pad
MisceHaneoas Clubs


Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, clubhouse.
1926 New Hampshire avenue NV;
speaker, j. Lewis Reynolds, big
and Little Business in the Cam
paign."
Servicemen's Wives to Re-elect
Roosevelt - Thursday afternoon,
with Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley, 2207
Massachusetts, avenue: speaker,
Robert Sherwood, Contribution of
Women's Clubs Toward Arousing
Voters"
PEG Sisterhood - Wednesday, II
am, YWCA.
Wanderbirds' Hiking Club-Today,
1890 am, North Capitol street
and Michigan avenue.
District League of American Pen
Women-Tomorrow, 8 pm.
The American University Guild Of
Women-Wednesday, 1890 pm,
with DR.. Paul Douglass.
Arlington Republican Wome n s
Council-Wednesday, l:30 pm.
with Mrs. Paul B. Rosenberger,
1900 North Herndon street.
Arlington Council of Church Women
Thursday, 8 pm, Clarendon
Methodist Church; speaker, Mrs.
William H. Gleysteen.
Goucher College Club-Tomorrow.
SPIN, Epiphany Parish Hall, 1917
G street NV.
Phi Mu Fraternity, Washington
Alumnae Association-Today, TO
6p.m., 2129 G street NV.
Phi Delta Gamma Sorority, Wash
ington Alumnae Chapter-Tomor-
row. $50 pm, Cathay Restau-
rant.
National Cathedral School Alum
nae Association-Saturday, lunch
con, Mayfiower Hotel.
Maryland State Society Daughters
of the American Colonists-Tues-
day, / pm, Park Plaza Hotel;
speaker, Earle T. Hawkins, Amer
lean History a.
Chaplin WCTU-Wednesday.
Planned Parenthood Association
Tomorrow, with Mrs. John w.
Davidge, 1925 Rock Creek drive.
Adas Israel Sisterhood-Tomorrow,
| 2p.m., with Mrs. Benjamin Man.
chester, 17O1 Varnum street NV.
District Daughters of the American
Revolution-Tomorrow, $3.50 pm..
Federal City Chapter, Chapter
House. Thursday, 8 pm, State
Committee of Girl Homemakers'
Committee, Chapter House, 1732
| Massachusetts, avenue NV:
speakers, Miss Margaret B. Merrill.
Rev. Harry v. Porter. Friday, II
am, Defense Committee, Chap
ter House; speaker. Maj. Emma e.
Vogel, A. u S., "Physiotherapy."
Saturday, 7:30 pm, Keystone
! Chapter, with Mrs. George w.
Crawford, 2SO0 Woodley road. Sat-
urday, 8 pm, Abigail Hartman
| Rice Chapter. CHAPTER House.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Club Plans Party

A Halloween tea celebrating the
festival of All Saints will be given
by the chairmen of the executive
and section departments, Petworth
Women's Club, from 2 to pm.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. S.
Norton, 3728 New Hampshire
avenue
Our Grand New World" will be
the subject of talk by Mrs. Will
fred Chairman at IL noon Noyem-
Der at the Petworth Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Nine. Chang Benefit

Plans for a silver tea for the
benefit of Nine. Chang Kai-shek' S
war oprhans will be discussed at a
dinner meeting of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter, Phi Delta Gamma
Sorority, at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the Cathay Chinese Restaurant
623 H street NV.
Reservations must be made be-
fore Friday with Mrs. Bernardine
Matheny, 1919 Ingleside terrace NV
tzone l0), Adams PATS, or Vith Miss
Ora Marshino, 1722 Nineteenth
street NV. zone 81. Dupont 376O.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Goth Anniversary Observance
AAUW to Celebrate Founding
With Tea Program Tomorrow
By Gretchen Smith,
Women's Cluh Editor

The 60th anniversary of the
founding of the District branch
American Association of University
Women, will be celebrated with a
tea from 4 to pm. tomorrow, fol-
lowed by an evening of entertain
ment.
The story of the formation of the
American Association of University
Women and the organization of the
District of Columbia AAUW, the
frst branch to make application as
separate unit in the national as
sociation, will be presented in mar
rative form by Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt, Mrs. Raymond B. Nor
gan and Miss Maude Lande Cooke
A skit, written by Mrs. Eldred
Doten Kuppinger, directed by Mrs.
Horace Torbet and staged by Miss
Sharleen Wells, will portray the
story of the college women who
over go years ago banded together
to overcome existing prejudices
against women working outside of
the home.
1t will tell the story of Mrs. 1.
Tisdale Talbot of Boston, who with
her husband, DR.. Talbot, was deeply
interested in women's education and
in college training for the fair sex,
who eventually saw her hopes for
an organized group of college women
materialize into the American Asso-
citation of University Women. The
pageant will reveal how a young
Vassar graduate, Alice Hayes, sought
Mrs. Talbot's help in the fall of
1881 in securing pupils to tutor at
home. Alice Hayes had hoped to
teach after graduation, but accord
ing to the story, her parents,
wealthy Bostonians, refused to
permit such bold activities outside
the home. A compromise between
daughter and parents agreed that
Alice might bring pupils to tutor at
home.
When Alice called on Mrs. Talbot
for assistance, the older woman,
whose own daughter, Marion, had
graduated from Boston University
in 1880, conceived the idea of Or
ganizing college women into an as
sociation so that they might not
only help each other but also other
young women with aims extending
beyond the sheltered walls of home.
In 1880 ambitious girls with mod
ern training and ideas were him
dered at every turn by tradition and
prejudice against women in public
life" and many girls, such as Marion
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Cathedral School
AIunnae Luncheon

The annual fall luncheon meeting
of the National Cathedral School
Alumnae Association will be held
Saturday at the Mayflower Hotel. .
The Bishop Of Washington and
Mrs. Angus Dun will be guests OF
honor, with Miss Mabel Turner
principal of the school, and Miss
Helen Peck. honorary members OF
the association. The president, Mrs.
Marshall Lynn, will preside.
Reservations must be made by
Wednesday through Miss Mary Key
Lewis, chairman, Hobart 8O69, -
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association Of University
Women, Washingtn Branch
Today, 4 to Z pm. clubhouse,
1884 I street NV, recent grad
uates. Tomorrow, 4 pm; pm,
anniversary party.
Washington Club-Tuesday morn
ing, book chat; Friday, noon.
Arts Club of Washington-Today,
to $50 pm, clubhouse, 20l7 ]
street NV.
Writers League Of Washington
Tomorrow, $50 pm, Fairfax
Hotel. Thursday, 7:45 pm, Mount
Pleasant Library.
Critics Forum, Catholic Thought
on Best Sellers-Wednesday, 8:3f
p.m., Maynower Hotel.
Twentieth Century Club-Thurs
day, II am, YWCA; speaker
Morris L. Cooke, Brazil"
Business and Professional
Clubs
Soroptimist Club-Wednesday,
pm, Willard Hotel; speaker, the
Rev. James A. Hyland.
Special Libraries Association, Socia
Science Group-Wednesday, 6:3(
pm, Highlands Cafe; speaker, DR.
Lowell Ragatz, Behind the Head
lines in Europe"
Business and Professional Women's
Club of the District - Tuesday
7:30 pm, 2020 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV, bandage making; 7:3(
pm, with Miss Jennie Harris
1909 Twenty-first street NV, Glet
Club. Saturday, pm, Service
Club No. /, 306 Ninth street NV.
canteen unit.
Zonta Club-Wednesday, 1 pm.
YWCA; speakers, Miss Frieda
Miller, "Reconversion Blueprint
for Women; j. Russell Franklin
Girl Scouts Needs"
Quota Club-Thursday, $50 pm
Blackstone Hotel
Women's National Press Club
Tuesday, l pm, Willard Hotel
speakers, Ambassador Gallo Plaza
Ambassador Marcial Mora.
Delta Delta Delta Alliance, JUNO
Business Group-Tuesday, 8 pm
with Ensign Mary Grifith, 81
Nineteenth street NV.
Community Clubs
Chevy Chase Woman's Club-Thurs
day, pm, art section; speaker
DR.. Robert c. Smith. Friday. noon
speaker, Mrs. J. w. Hastings
Radiant Living"
Petworth Women's Club-Tuesday
2 to pm, with Mrs. H. S. Nor.
ton, 1928 New Hampshire avenue
/. Thursday, noon, Petworth Meth
odist Church; speaker, Mrs. Viii
fred Clearman, Our Grand New
World"
Greenbelt Woman's Club-Thurs
day, BIS pm. with Mrs. Lloyd L
Nelson, 45-L Ridge road; speaker
Miss Adele H. Stamp.
Takoma Park Women's Club-To
morrow. l pm, garden depart
ment, 1902 Piney Branch roat
NV. Tuesday, 1890 pm, art de
partment, Jessup Blair Commun
ity Center.
Silver Spring Womans Club-Tues
day, $50 am, arts and crafts
with Mrs. Franklin B. Talbot
706 Bonifant street. Wednesday
! l1:45 am, Jessup Blair Commu
nifty Center: speaker. Miss Mar.
E. Lucas, war Fund"
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Book Review Set

The American University Guild of
Women will hold a book review,
following luncheon at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at the home of DR..
Paul Douglass, president of the
university.
Elizabeth Goudge's Green DOL
phin Street." winner of the $25 900
prize offered by Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer for the novel best adapted
to the screen, will be reviewed by
Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell
Mrs. Carroll Reed will preside as
hostess at luncheon.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Press Club W0meu

Ambassador Gallo Plaza of Ecua-
dor and Ambassador Marcial Mora
Of Chile, both new additions to the
diplomatic corps, will be guest
speakers at luncheon meeting OF
the Women's National Press Clpt
at i pm. Tuesday at the Wizard
Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Blast Jap Bases
Near Philippines

PEARL HARBOR. June y
CUP)-A two-way aerial offensive
on enemy bases protecting the
Philippines appeared under way
today after the second attack by
powerful u. S. Pacific fleet task
force on the Marianas islands Of
Saipan, Tinian and Guam.
The assault came a day after
long range Liberator bombers
made their initial raid on Palau,
$50 miles east of the Philippines.
Other Liberators from Gen.
command range d
into the Carolne's the same day
10 attack Truk for the fifth time
this month.
American Mitchell m d u m
h m bers sank a 1,000-ton
freighter, six coastal vessels and
a barge off Manokwari, west Of
Biak Island.
lama Noads NnHE pIanea-