davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-02

University of Michigan Alumnae
Group-Wednesday, 8 pm, All
Souls Church.
National Society of Arts and Let
ters, Washington Chapter-Thurs-
day, 3:30 pm, with Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney, 3210 r street
NV; speaker, Godfrey O'Hara.
The American Composer, His
Present and Future; musical pro-
gram, Charles Dana Beaschler
Choir.
District Daughters of the Ameri-
can Observation-Disclosures, 7::30
pm, District Executive Commit
tee, Chapter House, Tuesday, l:30
pm, Frances Scott Chapter,
Chapter House; speaker, Mrs.
Michael Torlinski. Wednesday, II
am, National Historical Maga-
zine Committee, Chapter House;
speakers, Mrs. Frank L. Mason,
Mrs. Carl H. Giroux, Miss Vir-
ginia Simmons. Thursday, II am,
Girl Homemakers Committee,
Chapter House, gift shower. Fri
day, II am. District OAR, Chap
ter House, Christmas buddy bag
shower; speaker, Francis J.
O'Gara; honor guests, Mrs. Julius
Y. Talmadge, Mrs. Henry NJ. Rob-
ert, jr. Saturday, pm, Col.
John Donelson Chapter, with Mrs
George j. Jones, 367o Park place
NV, Christmas meeting. Satur-
day afternoon. Junior American
Citizens Committee, Chapter
House, annual Christmas party.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
TALENTED PEN WOMEN

Miscellaneous Clubs
League of Republican Women-To-
morrow, pm. Statler Hotel
board meeting; 2:3o pm, speak
er, Admiral Harry E. Yarneu,
The Far East and World Organ
ization."
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, luncheon;
speaker, j. H. Mcgowan of the
British Embassy, Importance OF
British American Trade Rela-
tions." Thursday, pm to pm.
the clubhouse, reception; wives OF
cabinet officers honor guests.
National League of American Pen
Women. District branch-Today, 4
pm, pan-American tea; speaker
Dr.. Pedro de Alba; musical pro-
gram. Tomorrow, 7:45 pm,
drama group with Mrs. L. C. Mayer
230 Rhode Island avenue NE;
Christmas program.
Delta Gamma Fraternity, Washing
ton Alumnae Chapter-Tomorrow
Fairfax Hotel, annual Christmas
dinner.
American University Guild of Wom-
en-Wednesday, II am, program
and luncheon.
Mills Club of Washington-Tuesday
8 pm, Wardman Park Hotel,
speakers, Miss Esther White, Mrs
Dean Rusk.
Pi Omocron National Sorority, Beta
Gamma Chapter-Tomorrow,
pm, YWCA; speaker, Wilson Gill
Pictures and Radio in the Mod
ern World; Friday, 7p.m., Broad.
moor Hotel, founders day dinner
Newcomers Club of George Wash.
ington Faculty Women's Club
Friday, pm, Battery Park Com.
munity Club House. lot Glenbrook
road, Bethesda, Md, Christina;
supper.
Washington Alumnae Chapter Of
Sigma Alpha Iota-Tomorrow
with Marilyn Moulton, 1859 Pres.
ton road, building 964, Park.
fairfax, Alexandria, Va.
Sisterhood of Adas Israel Congre-
cation - Tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Mayf1ower Hotel, annual Hannu-
kah gift luncheon; speaker, DR.
William A. Ryan.
Ladies Auxiliary of Hebrew Acad-
emy of Observation-Disclosures
s pm, Beth Sholom Congrega
ton; Chanukah "Dreidel" anc
card party.
Hadassah-Senior group. Wednes-
day, open house; junior group
Saturday, 10 pm. to / am, Hotel
2400, benefit dance
Special Libraries Association, Wash
ington Chapter-Wednesday, 7:3(
pm, social sciences group, Bar
ney Neighborhood House, 470
street S.W.; speaker, Miss Mar.
garet Bell Merrill.
Di-Ma-Va Club-Thursday, 12:3(
pm, Ambassador Hotel; Christ.
mas party.
PEG Sisterhood, Chapter E-Wed
nesday, II am, YWCA: 12:3l
! pm, reciprocity luncheon.
NJ. ooiiii . MotIlClS SiuD-1 OIIlOI
row, l:30 pm, Executive Boart
meeting. Friday, $50 pm, join
parents meeting.
Goodwill Guild-Friday, 4 pm, 1911
New Hampshire avenue NV,
pm, tea honoring Mrs. Truman.
National Society of New Englant
Women, Phyllis Lyman Colony
Tuesday, 1890 pm, with Mrs
Bernice M. Heffernan, 1856 Oti
place NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
2OM Century Clubs
4 nnuaI Musical Dav

The Twentieth Century Club will
present its annual musical program
on Thursday with Frances Coates
Grace, wife of 1t. Comdr. John
Grace, jr., U. S. N. R., and soprano
diseuse, in her Interpretation of
Peter Ibbetson"
Mrs. Grace has given generously
of her time and talent at the Stage
Door Canteen and the Bethesda
Naval Hospital, has sung at the
White House and at a royal garden
party in Buckingham Palace and
made a concert tour of the United
States for the benefit of the Brit
ish War Relief Societies.
She will be accompanied on the
piano by Theodore Schaeffer, COM
poser and organist of Covenant
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Charles
Will Wright has arranged the pro-
gram
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Silver Spring Club
Christmas Meetiue

The Silver Spring Woman's Club
will hold its Christmas meeting at
2 pm. Wednesday at the Jesup
Blair Community House.
The program will include read
ing of Henry Van Dykes THE
Other Wise Man" by Mrs. D. C.
Gordon and solos by Mrs. r. E.
Snesrud and Mrs. L. B. Schneider
Members are urged to bring gifts
to fill Christmas kits for GONZALES
cent servicemen which must be
ready for distribution by the Red
Cross Camp and Hospital Council.
Other group meetings of the club
next week include the arts and
crafts group, which will meet at 9 80
am. Tuesday with Mrs. w. Franklin
Morrison, and the music group at l
pm. Tuesday with Mrs. Louis B.
Schneider, sol Leighton avenue.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
BUDDY Bag SboVer
OF District OAR
To Be Held Fridap

Christmas programs are high
lighting meetings of different OAR
groups at this season with Buddy
Bag showers important features.
The fourth Christmas Buddy Bag
shower of the District OAR will be
held at II am Friday at the Chap
ter House. This year the bags will
be presented to the Merchant Ma
rine service, part of them to be sent
to hospitals and others to tankers
en- route to China for distribution
on Christmas Day.
An elaborate program is planned
with Vice Admiral Emory S. Land
chairman of the United States Mari
time Commission, present to receive
the bags for the Merchant Marine
service
Chaplain R. o. Harpole of the
Merchant Marine training station
at Sheepshead Bay will offer the
invocation, and music will be fea-
tured by quartet from the Mari
time Commission Choral Society.
The guest speaker will be Francis
j. O'Gara, Merchant Marine sea
man and foreign representative OF
the War Shipping Administration
recently released from a Japanese
prison camp. Mr.. O'Gara was
aboard the Jean Nicolet which wa.
torpedoed by Jap submarine. He
was captured and interned and ha!
only recently returned to the United
States. Mrs. George B. Hartman
chairman of the District Nationa
Defense Committee, will open the
meeting. Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge
president general, and Mrs. Henry
M. Robert, jr., honorary president
general, will be honor guests. Mrs
Arthur C. Houghton, vice chairman
in charge of Buddy Bags, will be In
charge of the meeting.
Buddy Bags, for convalescent SOL
diers in the Washington area, viii
be brought to meeting of the
Francis Scott Chapter at 1870 pm
Tuesday at the Chapter House
Members of the chapter have beer
asked to bring gayly wrapped pres
ents for the children of the Kate
Duncan Smith OAR Mountain
Schools.
Children from Neighborhooe
House will be entertained at thu
annual Christmas party of the DAT
Junior American Citizens Commit
tee to be held Saturday Afternoon
at the OAR Chapter House.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Plans for Christmas
DoNology Club Of Washington
To Hold Exhibitions OF Dolls
Plans for Christmas
By Gretchen Smith,
Women's Club Editor.

To millions Of little girls through.
out the world, Christmas means a
new doll. But while dolls for little
girls seem to have a special mean.
ing at Christmas time, they have
proven an all year round interest
to many "grown-up girls" who have
organized locally into a group
known as the Dollology Club
The Dollology Club of Washing
ton has found that its hobby, col
lecting dolls, is one of the most
entertaining methods of studying
the costumes and customs of other
lands. and its members have as
sembled dolls from practically every
country in the world.
Beginning today, an exhibit of
approximately 16O dolls, from the
different countries of South Amer
lea, will be displayed at the Pan
American Union by the club. where
the public may enjoy this collection
until January 3.
1t would be difficult to find a more
enjoyable way of spending Satur-
day or one of the Christmas vaca-
tion days with a little girl, than
accompanying her to the exhibit.
In the exhibit are dancer dolls
from Chile, Cuba and Mexico; q
devil dancer doll from Bolivia; an
antique Inca doll from Peru, and pic
turesque Indian dolls from Para
quay. Ecuador, Panama and TERRA
del Fuego, the extreme tip of the
Argentine cornucopia. One doll
which even the boys will find at
tractive, is laughing Brazilian doll
who smiles from under a fruit
filled basket carried on her head.
In addition to the exhibit at the
Pan American Union. the Dollology
Club is sponsoring an exhibit next
Saturday at the Arts Club. 1t will
be the first time that the Arts Club
has admitted children but with
Evening star., 1945-12-02

such a rare exhibit lent to them.
the bars were let down.
There will be approximately %
different exhibits including a COL
lection of dolls dressed as the wives
OF the Presidents of the United
States, commencing with Martha
Washington. These dolls were
dressed by Mrs. Renee j. Taylor, a
member of the club. Other groups
will be one in which dolls are dressed
in costumes of different religious
callings, and one in which the dolls
are miniatures of members of the
old Chinese royalty.
The miniature English dollhouse,
which has been shown in Washing
ton for some time by Mrs. Roger
Marsden, will also be displayed.
Two dolls, belonging to Mrs. Will
liam Garrison, representing George
and Martha Washington, made of a
fine Parian marble, will be of special
interest to students of history, as
will also collection of American
Indian dolls, owned by Mrs. william
Meggers.
The exhibit will be augmented by
a puppet show, presented by Mrs.
James Waldo Faucet and Mrs.
Leonard Boyer. with two perform
ances during the day.
The Arts Club exhibit will serve
as benefit, proceeds to be used for
the piano fund of the club. Mrs.
Ralph Richards will be in charge of
the affair.
Speaking of Indian dolls and the
value of dolls generally as mediums
of instruction, rare collection of
American Indian dolls is to be seen
in the Indian gallery of the mu-
scum in the Department of the
Interior. Tribes represented include
the Winnebago, the Oneida. Chip
pewa, Navajo. Sioux, ChoctaW,
Seminole an6 Eckiy,oo,,y
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Civic and Study Clubs

-
The Washington Club-Tuesday, II
am: speaker, Betty Wason,
Trials of Broadcaster at Home
and Abroad" Wednesday, lunch
| con, ! pm.
Twentieth Century Club-Tomorrow
1890 pm, international outlook
section, luncheon. YWCA; speaker
| Jan WszelSki, Postwar Poland" "
Thursday, II m, annual musical
! program; soloist-diseuse, Frances
! Coates Grace
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday.
pm, with Mrs. E. V. Carr, 923
Decatur street NV.
American Association of University
Women, Arlington Branch-Tues-
day. 7:30 pm, Harrington Admin
istration Building, annual Christ
mas silver fellowship tea; speaker,
Mrs. Ruth Wilson Tryon, Inter
national Fellowship Program; !;
/ heirloom exhibition.
Business and Professional
/ Clubs
Writer'S League of Washington
Thursday, pm, 1851 Columbia
road NV.
Soroptimist Club of Montgomery
County, Md-Friday, 4 pm to 9
| pm, 8125 Georgia avenue. Silver
/ Spring, Md; rummage sale.
/ Women'S Traffic AsSociation-Tues
day. SPIN. Sheraton Hotel, dinner
meeting; informal Christmas pro-
gram
Quota Club of Washington-Thurs-
day, $50 pm, Blackstone Hotel; !;
dinner meeting
The Pilot Club-Tuesday 6:15 pm,
Blackstone Hotel.
Business and Professional Women
of the District-Tuesday $50
pm, Dodge Hotel. dinner meet
ing. Saturday, pm. volunteer
canteen unit, Service Club No. /,
306 Ninth street NV.
Zonta Club-Wednesday. pm,
YWCA, luncheon; speaker, Maj.
Ralph Greer
/ w OiifCilo . HobSl SluO VI w dSll-
ington-Wednesday, 1890 pm,
Sheraton Hotel; speaker, Edwin
N. Lewis, Washington Looks
Ahead"
! Community Clubs
Bethesda Women's Club-Tuesday,
dessert bridge. Thursday, 6 pm,
dinner; Christmas bazaar.
Takoma Park Women's Club-Tues-
day, 1890 pm, luncheon, Pres
byterian Church, Tulip and Maple
avenues, Christmas meeting.
University Park Womans Club
i Tomorrow, 2 pm, with Mrs. j. G
Jenkins, 4312 Clagett road
Christmas program.
Silver Springs Woman's Club
Tuesday, $50 am, arts and
crafts group, with Mrs. W. Frank
lin Morrison, 405 Ellsworth drive
pm, music group, with Mrs
Louis B. Schneider, SOL Leighton
avenue. Wednesday, 2 pm, Jesur
Blair Community House, Christ
mas meeting.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
Thursday, 2 pm; speaker, Mrs
Ruth Muskrat Bronson; exhibi-
ton Of Indian Art. Friday, 1911;
pm; speaker, Miss Earlene
White.
Petworth Woman's Club-Thurs-
day, noon, Petworth Methods
Church.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
american Indian 4 RI
Subject Of Lecture

An exhibition of American Indian
art will accompany a talk by Mrs.
Ruth Muskrat Bronson before the
art section of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase at pm. Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Roudabush, county
chairman of art, will also give an
outline of the art appreciation
study for the year. In addition
there will be an exhibit of etch-
ings by R. w. Woiceski of New York
Tea will be served following the
meeting.
The civic section, which meets at
12:l5 pm. Friday. will have as its
guest speaker Miss Earlene White
postmistress of the Senate and for
mer national president of the Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Your Head in Gabriers Hands''<
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Hebrews Viii Hold
Chanukah 'DreideP

A Chanuka ''Dreidel" and card
party will be held by the Hebrew
Academy of Washington at pm.
Wednesday in the auditorium of
the Beth Sholem Congregation at
Eighth and Shepherd streets NV.
The "Dreidel" is a traditional
game played only on this holiday.
The party is the first of its kind
sponsored by the group, who plan
to make it an annual affair to be
held only on Chanukah.
Assisting Mrs. Louis Honigman
with arrangements will be Mrs.
Louis Morganstein and Mrs. Samuel
H. Rosenstein.
Mrs. Bessie Carpet may be called
for reservations for tickets at Ran
dolph 6977.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Writers' Leaeue Meei

The Writers League of Washing
ton will announce winners of the
poetry contest at it's bimonthly
meeting, at pm. Thursday, at 1851
Columbia road NV.
The program will consist of read
ings Of poems, sketches and articles
by members.
Agnes Wright, feature chairman,
vii give short talk
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Hadassahs Plan Teas

HadaSSah will observe Wednesday
with open house when approx
mately 20 teas and luncheons will
be given simultaneously throughout
the city. Prospective members will
thus be given the opportunity to
join the Washington Chapter at a
party in their own neighborhood.
Names of prospective members
may be forwarded to Mrs. Joseph
Mendelson, membership chairman.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
W0men GeOgrabhers

Miss Lois Olson will describe her
wartime experiences in London and
Paris to the Society of Women
Geographers at a tea, at Ais pm
Tuesday, in the AAUW clubhouse,
1884 I street NV.
Miss Helen NJ Strong and Mrs
Charles H. Saucerman will be host
eSses for the occasion.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Republican W0men
To Hear YarneII

Admiral Harry E. Yarne1l will
speak on THE Far East and World
Organization" before the League OF
Republican Women of the District
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Stat
ler Hotel.
Admiral Yarnell served for many
years in the Pacific, including COM
mand of the Pearl Harbor Naval
Station and as commander in chief
of the Asiatic Fleet.
Mrs. William S. Culbertson, presi-
dent of the league, will preside, ano
Mrs. Joseph r. harrington. program
chairman, will introduce the
speaker.
Members are urged to bring suit.
able Christmas gifts for distribu-
ton by the Red Gross Camp anc
Hospital Service to the men ane
women in nearby Army and Navy
hospitals and medical centers.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Mills Club to Meet

The Mills Club of Washington
will meet at pm. Tuesday, at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Esther White of the admis-
sions office of Mills College, Oak
land, Calf, will report on recent
student activities while Mrs. Dean
Rusk, president of the college
Alumnae Association, will describe
the work of the organization.
Miss Eleanor Hadley is in charge
of arrangements for the meeting
which will be presided over by Miss
Caroline Rowcliffe, president of the
washington club.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
THE WOMAN'S TOUGH
SOFT AND TACTFUL .

More than ever when you wear wonoen's sizes, you
want dresses in SLIM young, in-the -foshion-pictue
styles. But they must have soft touch to fotter
your more noture curves They must have toctfuI
touch thot disguises the pounds The Heoht Co.'S
Mezzonne of Favored Fashions hos found the
answer for you women, in this PEACEFUL of Famous
name new Fall dresses. They've oil Falls new fosh-
on-points rounder shoulders, fuller sleeves and
woistIine interest," And they're all designed by
experts in won1en's sizes
Photographed:
Damon Classic in Fall coor.: Rich wne ereen brown and
tuchso as we'll bIue aqua and black in royon crepe
shwost dress with soft touches Sizes loN 241z s.e5
Skeched left TO right:
Mary Allen Poka Dot For the who loves pokos the
year round Foerne sut-dess with softly droped top;
navy or black royon crepe with Sizes 1eh to 24h.
1925
Constantine Printed Royon Jersey For the woman who
prefers prints in Autumn Sleek, slim and fotterine
soft rose aqua blue printed senderizine black Sizes
Betty Winston ShirFroek Youthful, casual lines
pressy designed for women and there's foterne eoed
Soft royon crepe red eeen blue. brown and black.
Sizes 38 to
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-06
END OF MEAT RATI0NING
Seen IN NOVEMBER

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. Gov
ernment food officials are consider
ing Nov as the date to lift all meat
rationing, it was disclosed today.
At the same time, it was revealed
that the agriculture department
has proposed temporary program
of incentive subsidies to cattle
slaughterers for hiring workers for
overtime work on Saturday. The
proposal has been submitted to Re-
conversion Chief John w. Snyder.
A shortage of skilled labor has al
ready hampered slaughter opera
tions, and officials fear that cattle
gluts may occur unless the slaugh-
ter-week is extended until the 1915
cattle marketing season is over.
The supply of meat available for
civilians this month allows for an
annual consumption rate of 148 lbs.
per person. The supply in November
will be even larger because of in
creased marketings of both beef
and pork.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-06
PLAT REAppRAISALS
up FOR CHECK

Nine judges, who heard the trial
between objectors to the Benn's plat
appraisals and the Miami Conserv-
ancy district, will meet Monday in
Judge Lester L. Cecirs office for
approval of appraisals.
First appraisals were made by
the conservancy board on the land
in this district which is desired for
spoils bank for the dredging of the
Miami river in that section. Fifty
five land owners objected and their
cases were heard by the nine judges.
The court decided original prices
set on the lots were too low and sug-
gested new ones be made. The sec
ond appraisals have not been filed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-06
DDD( MOVIE AND PROGRAM

Gregory Kara, a representative of
the Dayton District Development
Committee will present a movie on
the 10 year Improvement program
at a meeting sponsored by the Com
munity Improvement Association
at the Dunbar Community Center
on South Summit street, Monday,
October 8 at 9 pm. Everyone is in
vited.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-06
CURRENT IN CHURCH NEWS

The choirs and chorus will render
their monthly musical program Sun.
Oct. 7 at 8 pm.
The Sr. Missionary Society is
sponsoring a Fall tea Sun. Oct. 7
at the church from l to pm. Every
one is invited to attend.
Tom Hendricks is improving in
the Miami Valley Hospital. Mrs.
Lizzy Wilcoxon is convalescing at
the St. Elizabeth Hospital.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-06
COAL SUPPLIES STILL DWINDLE IN OHIO

Ohio's gasoline outlook brighten
ed today but coal supplies continued
to dwindle as labor difficulties grip
ped the state.
Shipments of motor fuel flowed
into Toledo filling stations yester-
day as the Hickok Oil corporation
announced Is fully loaded tank
trucks were on their way and that
tank crews would continue hauling
into the night. 1t was expected all
Toledo area distributors would be
sending out tank trucks today.
A Standard Oil company refinery
at Lima went back to work early
yesterday.
Picketing continued at Standard
Oils Cleveland plants, however,
where spokesmen said the men ap-
parently were waiting orders from
union leaders following government
seizure of certain struck plants.
Chilling autumn weather empha-
sized to home owners, businessmen
and factory managers that the coal
situation was getting worse, how
ever. The total number of coal min
ers idle in Ohio passed the $500
mark when seven Hooking valley
pits shut down yesterday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-06
LOUIS MAY TOUR EUROPE

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Promoter
Mike Jacobs announced tentative
plans today for heavyweight cham
pion Joe Louis and challenger Billy
Conn to make separate European
exhibition tours next January and
March l..
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-06
FLORIDA Citrus GROWERS
AIDED BY JAMAICAN WORKERS

MIAMI, Oct. 6 (ANP) 1.-The
first contingent of 154 Jamaican
workers arrived at the Gold migra-
tory labor camp here to aid south
Dade county citrus growers who
were hard hit by the recent hurri-
cane.
Grove owners have already ap-
piled for 750 workers to help prune
and replant trees, said County
Agent Charles H. Steffani. An
other large group of Jamaican
workers arrived at the Gould migra-
workers from Camp Murphy, Fla,
will follow the first 154, plus num-
Der of war prisoners.
Grove owners seeking laborers
have been advised to report to the
Goulds camp here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-06
AT THE THEATRES

ACE, Saturday, "Black
Swan" with Tyrone Power and
"Three Men from Texas, also
Federal Operator No. &c."
Sunday, "Gang Smashers" and
Enchanted Cottage"