davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
TWO TOWNSEND
 BILLS ARE NOW
 UP IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON = Two identical Townsend Plan bills were introduced in Congress on Friday, February 16 following a strategy meeting attend ed by Congressmen, members of the steering committee.
 The first measure CHR 2229) was offered by Rep. Pat Cannon, Florida Democrat. The second CHR 2230) was introduced by Rep. Homer An gell, Oregon Republican Cannon and Angel are chairman and CO., chairman, respectively, of the con- gressional steering committee hand ling Townsend legislation.
 The two bills, absolutely identical down to the last word call for nation al insurance to all citizens co years of age and older who agree to retire from gainful employment, and promise to spend their annuities within 30 days of receipt
 The bills also provide insurance for the blind, widows with depen- dent children, and disabled ex- servicemen. The program would be financed by 3 per cent tax on all gross business and individual income in excess of S1,200 a year. The revenue derived from this source would be distributed to eligible an nuitants on pro rata basis.
 The new legislation, introduced after Dr. Francis E. Townsend, founder and president of the Town send movement, had five veteran or ganizers here to call on Congress- men, is identical in every respect to Townsend bill offered during the 78th Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
HEALTH COUNCIL
 DISCUSSES BILL

The Gastineau Health Council meeting last night devoted most attention to the discussion of Sen ate Bill No. 31, more familiarly known as the Health Council Bill
 Representatives of the various organizations were urged to contact their organizations nd make known to them the present status of the bill, and the need for im- mediate action in support of the legislation.
 The Health Council has agreed to purchase books on various health questions to be placed in the Ju- neau Public Library, and member organizations are asked to make a doaation for this purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
WSCS SEWING CIRCLE
 MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT

The evening sewing circle of the Women's Society of Christian Ser vice will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Floyd Phelps, TAT Gold Street, it was announced today by Mrs. w w. Woodal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
LUTHERAN LADIES, AID

Rummage Sale at the Lutheran Church, Main and Third Streets, Wednesday, February 28, 10 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27

Empire Want-ads bring resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
TRESPASS CASE
 HERE AppEALED

Frank w. Harris has been found guilty of tres spass by a U. s. Commissioners Court jury. A fine of S25 was imposed by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray and appeal has been taken by the de- fendant to the U. s. District Court.
 Harris was convicted of tres passing on property of Sanders Wilson, located near the Southeast Alaska Fair Building, in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27

construction could be only for "store rooms."
 While House members finished the day jockeying for position, two motions to adjourn were killed by tie votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
CAA MEN HERE

H. V. Lounsburg and Robert Martin, both of the CAA office, An- chorage; are staying at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
CONFIRMATION
 ACT BILL NOW
 BACK ON FLOOR

Badly mauled after long, rough trip through the always-stormy seas of labor politics, Representa- tive Shattuck's Workmen's Com pensation Act measure, the first bill introduced in the current ses- sion, finally came out of commit tee today-dressed in new clothes and called a new bill.
 Once before, the bill had been redrafted and a substitute measure introduced and referred again to committee. With but three days remaining for introduction of. bills the report came out from Com mittee today and in a storm of de- bate, the attached amended bill was labeled new bill," No. 76.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
NOTICE TO AUTOIsTs.

Beginning now, cars without licenses will be taken in and fines assessed. (Signed) JOHN MONAGLE,
 Chief of Police.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Casually Lists
Hit Low Mark

War and navy department cas-
u7trv f1ztS have fnafy become
casualties themselves.
Since VI Day the number Of
Michigan men reported killed,
wounded. missing or held as pris-
oncrS Of war has slowly dmn-
ishcd. until the last army hs'
ISSUED on Tuesday. Nov IS carried
only >iN names.
This is in sharp contrast to re-.
ports of one year ago which aN2r-
aged 200 10 250 casualties a day.
According 10 figures kept at
ithc War Information Center 7l
the main public library. 510l Dc.
troIt area men lost their lives
between Dec. :, I9il and Now
H. 1915.
These weHnded -tetaleA 70 So
while $50 were reported missing
Although 1.755 men from greater
Detroit have been reported safe
after an original listing as miss
ing or prisoners, 36 arc sui otiI.
cially claSScd as prisoners OF war
The total number of men killec
for tho entire state Of Michigan
from Pearl Harbor through Marci
81. l945. is 6.3Si for the army anC
$50 for the navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Murray TO Fight
New Wage Plan

WASHINGTON, Nov. II CUP)
clio President Philip Murray,
angcrcd because the labor-man-
agcment conference Sidctrackcd
his wage resolution, today refused
10 attend a meeting of a Subcom-
mittce drafting a substitute pro-
poSal.
Murray indicated that he would
make a fight over the issue from
the floor when the conference
goes into plenary session.
The subcommittee was under in
StructionS 10 take the Murray res
oluton and two others, one Of
fCred by management and the
other by UNIV President John /,
Lewis. and use them as the basis
for a substitute.
ConccdlnG nc had suffered set
back, Murray said he had no m
tcntIon of walking out of the con-
ference.
The action referring the three
resolutions 10 the subcommittee
was taken by a vote of j. 10 3,
with the CIO representatives IN
the minority.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Divorce SOuqht
By MeGrodrtys

Mrs. Jacquclinc McGroarty,
wife Of Rollih McGroarty, presi-
dent Of the Wayne Civic League.
Saturday revealed that both she
and her husband had filed pro-
ceedIngS for divorce.
"Mr. McGroarty filed the
first petition, charging me with
an ungovernable temper and
jealousy" Mrs. McGroarty said.
II filed a cross petition when
he sought the two children and
asked alimOny for the children
which am not getting"
The McGroartyS have bccn mar
ricd four years. She is 21 and
he is a veteran of the first World
War.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Mental Health
Program Urged

a national mental hea'Jh C7J'
cauogal proe,am de> -ocd 60 .c-
move the stigma o. insanity
which stands between She p>ych.-
ARTIST aua sAa4a4l AafrfIrJns
suffering ls>rtalI--- --meais- Mas
vccoumrr1c5 Saturday ty Wat
son e Miller fedora. security ad-
min Str5'Or
NIlcr told members az 'Hc
Michigan society 'or Mental ll\-
gene and Michigan Welfare
League thar thcH W"r1aie prob
lem rs carly daI"o> and 'Ic7'-
nert when The condition is dis
COVERED
"Society neglected the mcn-
tally in ~ long and 80 shame
fully that We had to start far
an the line by providing in
stitutionaI care after the dam
age was done" hc sand Vow
We must GO back and seek 10
prevent such disorders from
occurring"
forming security ne the basic
necessity for q WC.l-h5lanCcd in'
dydaal and wcI-ua.ancod ma.
t.anal order Miller said tho UNITED
States has made step ioiWait
v.'r establishment off federal pub
Ir health service office oi couca
ton and social security board.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

There are now five hospitals
i'm the Detroit area which have
Kenny tee h c-ia-pS an their
stats" Baxter sand. Eventually
We would like To establish
Kenny Clinic in Detroit, so
tcchnicians could be trained
here"
Detroit headquarters for tho
foundation are IN the marine re-
cWung station on Washington
Blvd approximately $3.50 900 OF
the state quota of 100000 must
hc contributed hy DcuroltcrS BaN'
fer said Fifty per cent of the
fund, solicited here will be allo,
Gated 10 Detroit
SrStrt' krnnf-wtH speak dHfinf
rhc in'crm>slon OF the Nov. p
Detroit Orchestra radio program
Two hundred boys from L. of ID
High School viii solicit funds from
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Vets Benefit Rate
Boost Delayed

WASHINGTON, Nov. II CuP)
A new rating schedule that is
expected 10 mean more money to
thousands Of disabled veterans has
been shclvcd temporarily 10y The
Veterans Administration, prob
ably until early 1916
The schedule originally was dcS-
fined TO bccop1c effective oct J.
hat the date WAS put Oft for about
a month. due 10 printing delays
Officials sand today they are
waiting for legal experts 20 iron
out a ouirk that threatened 10 en-
gulf rating officials un0Cr q mill
lion appiCarIonS for review.
Under present laW rC-railnL ana
any attendant change m pension
would be retroactive 10 the date
on. which the veteran applied Tor
te,1ew The Veterans AdmlnlsIa-
ZION wants the law changed 50
few payments viii nc retroactive
To tho effective q tc of the
schedule.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Bakery Service Cut
Blamed on Union

rcrcr Pan Bakeries Inc, an
nounccd Saturday that it was
terminating it's hou>c-to-houSc OPP
crations IN Detroit and Grand
Rapids and closing us bakery in
Kalamazoo because of labor diff
fculticS with the Kalamazoo local
Of the AFL Bakers Union.
T.. l.. Shatcr. president said tho
firm Will continue 10 operate its
bakeries in Detroit Lansing and
Battle Creek.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
28 Die in Crash

SYDNEY. Australia Nov u
UP)-Twcnty-cight persons were
killed Thursday. including 10
liberated Indian prisoners Of war,
when an RAAF plane crashed off
the southeast coast of New
Guinea. IT was revealed today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Chang Orders Hunt
For Missing Ydnks

SHANGHAI. Nov L CUPl-
The MAYORS office received q d.
rectlvo from Chang kaI-Shck to-
daI 10 investigate the cases OF
missing Americans including A.nrS
shot down in JapancSc-hcld areas.
The directive offered reward
for identification OF American
graves or information leading 10
rescue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
10000 Aides Sought
In Kenny Campaign

plea 10000 volunteer workers from the Detroit area
was sent out Saturday BY Billy Baxter administrator OF
the Sister Kenny Foundation which viii launch nationwide
campaign Thursday funds train echmcans IN the
S1stcr kcnnY mothod Of treating infantIe paraIyss
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Bride in Ivory

The bride wore an ivory fallle
fioor-length gown with a slight
sweeping tram. Her tiny calot
was outlined with a wreath OF
stephanotis and she carried an
arm bouquet OF white carna-
tlons.
The bride had no attendants
and there were no ushers or
best man
Mrs. Riddle wore an aquama-
rine crepe dinner dress with
pearl floral embroidered trim
ming on the bodice. Her flow
erS were white gardeniaS
Mrs. Crooks was smart in an
aquamaune chiffon gown and
She, too. wore Il gardenla COR
sage bouquet.
After the reception in the
Riddle residence, Mr.. and Mrs.
CRooks left for New York City.
Mrs Crooks Travelled in pale
pink and navy blue suit. Her
small brlmmed hat was Of navy
blue felt and she wore A white
orchid CorSsGe bouquet.
Out-of-toWn guests included
Mrs. Robert Crooks Of Mojave,
Cal. SISter-ln-law Of the bride
groom Mr.. and Mrs. Richard J.
Relss Of Colorado Springs, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks of
BaV CITY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

and her corsage bouquet was
composed of white orchids
and stephanotis. .----
Mrs. j. Carroll Shoe, sister Of
the bridegroom, was matron OF
honor, and wore a frock in
muted rose tone crepe, and a
matching straw chspeau. Her
flowers were gardenias.
1t. Robert c. Campbell,
brother of the bride. who is sta
toned at Shelton. was best man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Wears Gray Crepe

Mrs. Campbell chose a gray
crepe afternoon dress. and a
blue and purple lowered hat.
Her flowers were orchids IN a
corSage bouquet.
Mrs. NlSScn was attired in
dusty pink crepe and wore "A
delphinlum blue straw hat.
Pale pink camellias comprised
her cOrSage bounuet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

OF Philadelphia, Pa, were mar
RED Saturday at 4 o clock in the
Riddle residence.
The ceremony was performed
In the living room before the
fireplace banked with palms and
baskets of white blooms. Crys-
tai bowls, filed with orange
blossoms, were used throughout
the house.
Rev. Irwin Johnson OF ST.
Johns Episcopal Church offci-
ated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Newman Gradute

The bride was graduated from
Miss Newman's School and Uni
versity of Michigan College OF
Architecture.
1t. Banks was graduated
from the University Of Cali
fornia.
Miss Alice Wheaton Riddle,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harwood Riddle of Strathcona
drive. Palmer Woods, and KEN
Meth William Crooks, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William John Crooks
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
0stroits, WsL
Q Coast Ritual

THE Navy Chapel at Shelton WASH Saturday afternoon
the setting for the wedding of Miss Mary Margaret
Campbell daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wifred Campbell Of
Chicago Blvd. and 1t. Louis Layton Banks Jr.
1t. Banks is the of Mrs. Laura b. Nssen Of San
Morino, Cal and the late Louis L. Banks.
The bride sky blue sheer wool suit and a small
matching felt hat with yelling Her black
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

A reception was held at the
Officers Club.
1t. and Mrs. Banks will make
their home on Whidbey Island.
Besides the immediate fami-
lies at the wedding were 1t. and
Mrs. Robert Hadley, formerly Of
Detroit. 1t. Hadley is sta
toned i'm Seattle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Map Plans
For Fair
Beatrice ZwsAn Photo

ETNAL plans for the May Day
Fair at the Goodwill Indus
tries which will be given by the
Junior Group are under way.
Heading the donations commit
tee are Mrs. Walter Truettner
and Mrs. Harold Lightbody.
Working with them are Mes
danes;
CeorFs " Naton Georg. Endicoit
{ Bradford HIT Glenoon Roberts
George Romnsy CeorFs VsVter
" c. Randi u Howard Wheeler
Riensr1 wagner
Mrs. Robert Patterson is
chairman OF the garden booth
and her assistants are Mes
danes:
Hurley p wrnam RoEsrI
Theodore Osius AingVorth wade
Howard French Donald Williams
Pau Su'nerisnt sylvester C0ttren
HeIbeIt Hemme'fr Hcnry COOK k
Truman Bsrhief
Mrs Victor Wehmeier and
Mrs. Ernest o. BOrghn are IN
charge Of the antique booth. AS
Slsting them viii be MeSdamesi
Payr,0rf Wax Janf, Wh!r' ge'sev
Donald pIessIsv Wlr'fe.d Jewell
tester 4 Coleman
Poas-t Greene sidney " Hu1
The book stall. directed hv
Mrs. Samuel p McCool, Will be
stated by Mesdames:
Orlando " Pickard Lyls Coilinson
Llone, : S0renson Horace Pfunk
Bruce Tappan
Mrs y. Thomas Smith and
Mrs. Catherine Cramer Mullen
are general Chairmen.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
RY LESLIE GORDON BARNARD
Illustrated BY George Brehm

zen it didn't matter much where he was born
or which way he got his religion - he was
a neighbor But look at that" He pushed
the paper over to Ma. who was washing up
after the early evening rush. Ma put on
her spectacles and read, "Incipient Race
Riot First In Local History. Police Claim
Young Hoodlums Responsible. Several In
cluding Police Officer In Hospital"
You don't know for sure it was Dodo
and his crowd" Ma pointed out.
Neither do the cops, but we can both
make guess
II suppose they'll be in tonight as usual"
Ma said II hope there won't be trouble.
Maybe should stay. too, Joe"
''Shucks," Joe said, I'm not worrying
about myself It's what's happening to
lot of the decent kids in this town"
liz WAS still mulling it over when Dodo
and Eddie and the rest came in, the usual
rabble of smaller fry at their heels. Joe
looked up Il thought maybe you guys'd
be in jail by now"
who - u.s." Dodo grinned.
Il don't see nobody else around. =.
Young hoodlums. that's what you are"
Eddie Dixon laughed. He was thin.
pimply faced youth. He means us, Dodo.
Shall we teach him manners?"
Leave him be-" Dodo said largely.
What l ought to do" Joe said, rs to
chuck the lot of vol, ont of here Or maybe
you weren't mixed up in this business at
all! Maybe you stopped home while it was
happening and caught up with your read
ipg?
Dodo grinned. I'VE didn't start it. We
just tagged along to see the fun"
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Big Mouth
What makes a real hero? The
boys thought that they knew
until the showdown came
A Short Short Story

YTlHE fellows all called him Dodo. but Joe
had his own name for him. Big Mouth.
Ma" Joe would say to his wife - he and
Ma still ran the diner alone while Harry
was waiting for his discharge from the Navy
- too many of the kids in this town think
that guys sort of hero. Me, l want to
put my shoe leather to the seat of his pants
every time he comes in for hot dogs and pop"
Joe liked boy to have plenty of spirit.
expected him to get into scrapes; but this
Big Mouth was a different matter. You
could see what had happened to Eddie
Dixon and Bo Smith and Willie Mason
and that weak -chinned Jones lad since they
ganged up with Dodo now there was always
a rabble of hero-worshipping younger fry
at their heels when they came to the diner.
A big lad, Dodo was already too f1eshy; his
hair was slicked down; he was always fash
ing the hottest in ties and hosiery and the
latest in zoot suits.
After the affair at the Crystal Grove
Dance Hall, Joe stared long at the headlines
in the paper. Il never thought to see it in
this town. l been round this town long
while" he told Ma, land people have al
ways managed to rub along pretty neigh
borly. If man was halfway decent citi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

Genuine Hookmeyer noted
for long service. Partridge
Ps++ern IN gray or brown
Sizes s.46, IhHtt,edesJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

StdRC.
National-"Sing Out, Sweet Land:
$50 pm.
Screen
Capitol-"National Velvet: 80
am, 1:15, 4;05. 6:55 and Gas pm
Stage shows: 1245, 3:35, $50 and
Oils pm.
Columbia - "A Tree Grows in
Brooklyn: 1855 am, 100, $50
5:25, 7:25 and 9:25 pm.
Earle-"Bring on-the Girls: lilo
a I'M. las, 4:30, ITO and $50 pm
Stage shows: ITO, $50, $50 and
9:15 pm.
Keiths-"Bene OF the Yukon:
11:50 am, 1;50. $50, $50, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Little-"Roberta":: II a m, ITO,
3:15, 5;25, 7:35 and Gas pm.
Metropolitan-"Go Is MY Co.
pilot: IL I'M, 1910, 2:30, 4:20, 6
7:50 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Here Come the WAVES:
10:45 m. 1855. 3:05. Sis, 7::3O and
$40 pm.
Pix-"Going My Way: 2. 4:25
$50 and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux-News and Shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

StrlcCly nearSaY on any ones part
these days. Once there, you can't
get it out.
1t would be incorrect for any one
to assume that we expect the song
about a Tilted canary in a golden
cage to become immortal. We don't
think 1t will even make many of
the more respectable hit parades,
not because it is not respectable,
but because it has nothing more to
recommend it than old-fashioned
lyrics which sound as if they should
come out of music box in times
so modern. That is because they
are sung, of course, against a back
ground of the COS.
They make you almost wish you
could 60 now to an old-type English
music hall and hear a third-rate,
but beautiful, artistic sing them.
Not the ones Dorian went to, how
ever.
If Bling Crosby would like our adj
vice, and in our widest moments of
conjecture we are sure he does not,
we think he would find the greatest
role of his career in the hero of
Sing Out, Sweet Land" Ever since
we heard of the current National
musical, when it was an idea in the
mind of Walter Kerr, we have
thought of Crosby in the role OF
Barnaby Goodchild. He is the en-
bodiment of Kerrs character, the
chap who has sung to more humans
than any other one human in the
world. A gent of infinite casualness
who could no more help singing
than he can help breathing. He
and Barnaby would be the perfect
combination and what could be done
to Kerr's imaginative musical with
a motion picture camera would be
something to behold.
1t could be the greatest of screen
musicals, in our opinion, although
not without Crosby and lot OF
imagination.
Crosby is now reading the script,
in the production of which Para
mount already is part owner with
the notion in mind that he might
one day say yes.
Motion pictures from song hits,
bearing the titles thereof, are about
to hit flood tide
Currently under way, or about to
be. are three of the more unfOrget-
table tunes of the last couple of dec
ades First will come Irving Berlin's
Blue Skies" starring Crosby. which
was held up for the assignment of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Teacher-Lecturer
To Give Recital

Dancer, teacher and this country's
pioneer in the field of dance nota-
ton, Nancy Brock will present a
program of solo dances at the
Arts Club. 2017 I street NV
tonight at $50 pm. Miss Brock
has written articles and given lee
ture-recitals on the history of dance
notation. Formerly she was con-
nected with the Bennington School
of the Dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Bartlett to Return
To Broadway Lead
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK


Michael Bartlett, baritone star of
Broadway musicals and Hollywood
movies. is out of the Marine Corps
where he was a captain, and is re-
turning to grease paint as the lead
in new operetta entitled Nine
Dubarry," scheduled to open i'm =
mediately in Chicago under the J J.
Shubert banner
Bartlett was seen in the Theater
Guilds School for Husbands" and
in New Moon and Three
Waltzes." His last Broadway show
was 'Sorochiska, in 1912. In films
he was starred with Grace Moore in
Love Me Forever" and with Clau-
dette Colbert in She Married Her
Boss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Play Tournament
Finals on SATURDAY.

Preliminaries in the 18th annual
one-act play tournament sponsored
by the D, c. Recreation Department,
will be concluded tonight when the
Roosevelt Masquers present The
Red Velvet Goat" the Pentagon
Players, "Lithuania," and st. Paul's
Players, Gallant Lady"
The four Washington drama
critics will select the two best plays
in the finals to be held on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

new director after the death of Marx
Sandrich.
Shortly thereafter, Cole Porter's
Might and Day" will enter the
Hollywood conversion process, and
later Don't Fence Me In" will &c
before the cameras.
1t is no longer necessary to write
a best-seller novel, hit play, OF
biography to win Holywood's atten-
ton and its pretty gold Just a
handful of the right kind of lyrics
will produce the same results.
Much the same, we mean.
Speaking of writing for pictures
the chap doing it with machine
gun-like rapidity is the mystery man
Raymond Chandler. Seems no one
can get enough of Chandler now
that the whole public is interested
mainly in the collapse of the human
mind, the one that goes criminal.
Metro-GoldWyn Mayer is the lat
est to hop on Mr. Chambers band
wagon, or typewriter, with its pur-
chase of NO Leave. No Love" First
reports of our intelligence force in
Hollywood is that Spencer Tracy
might be seen in the principal role.
That would give Chandler just
about the highest score in leading
men any writer has run up in a
similar time in the history of the
cinema. He started with Humphrey
Bogart in The Big Sleep" and
went on from there to Dick Powell
in Murder, My Sweet"
Now that it has left town we have
learned to stop calling the latter
picture Farewell, My Lovey," its
original title.
Ten days before it opens. reports
are the two weeks will not be run
ming time enough for Sergt. Leo
Brady's Likely Story" Catholic
University's annual musical. which
will open May 13 Sergt. Sparty
Donate, who used to be one of the
finest musicians around the Capitol
Theater, has done the score of
which we also hear enthusiastic
speech . Washington Municipal
Theater project was explained to
members Of the Zonta Club at their
weekly meeting yesterday at the
YWCA Miss Elizabeth Mann
spoke on the same program of the
Red Cross need for drivers for the
motor corps =. two causes you can
help with your spare cash or your
spare time not forgetting the
Seventh War Loan drive in which
local theater magnates are involved
up to their necks.