davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-03

wholesome overcrowding which is
characteristic of residential areas
available to Negroes were emphas-
ized in testimony presented by the
National Urban League before the
Subcommittee on Hosing and Ur-
ban Dedevelopment of the Special
Senate Committee on Postwar Ec-
onomic Policy and Planning last
week. Reginald A. Johnson, Field
Secretary of the National Urban
League, stressed the fact hat even
in 1910 housing for Negroes in ur-
ban centers avs woefully made
qaute. In that year." said john
son, there were Az out of 10
dwellings for whites and Sk out
of 10 dwellings, for non-whites
which needed repairs or had defic-
lent plumbing. The extent of over
crowding of non-whites was over
three times that of whites" The
lSSllnlOHy ISFtdIcu HS lLdl III
spite of a striking discrepancy in
income. "all informed observers a.
gree that non-whites consistently
pay a larger part of their income
for housing than do whites and
that Negroes receive proportionate-
ly less housing value for the same
prices than do whites...
Johnson's testimony, which re-
Elected and emphasized the report
Of the housing recommendations
made by the National Urban Lea
que at its Saith annual conference
in 1914, developed these conclusions
l.. A disproportionate number of
Negroes have incomes too low to
pay for the full cost of standard
housing.
2. There is an increasing num-
Der of Negroes in the upper and
middle incline groups that are not
adequately served by private enter
Prise that can afford to pay the
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-03

2. Be sure to list on the back of
your receipt the names of all the
persons, including yourself, for
whom you claim exemptions.
3. You should have one receipt for
every job you had last year. Count
your receipts (where employer fur
nishes duplicate copies of the same
receipt, count only one), write the
number of receipts in the box on
the back of your last receipt, and
attach all the receipts together. If
husband and wife are filing a COM
bined return, count and attach the
receipts of both. However, where
more than one receipt is filed, only
one of them should be filled out;
simply attach the others as they
are.
A. Be sure to sign the receipt you
use as a return. If husband and
wife are filing q combined return,
both must sign.
Commissioner Nunan explained
that returns filed on a Withholding
Receipt should be mailed to the
of the collector Of internal
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-03
Weekly Summary of Editorials About or Concern
Ing Negroes from Daily Newspapers Throughout
The Country. 5000
COMMITTEE ON UNAMERICAN

compiled by The National. Association for the Advancement of Cohre
People, SO Fifth Avenue, New York, g. New York;
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-03

nPle. can make q simple income-tox return.
receipt.
revenue in your district, without
any money. His staff will then
figure out the tax, give the taxpayer
credit for taxes already paid, and
send a bill or a refund for the diff
ference. Where a bill is due, it will
usually take the collector a few
days to a few weeks to make up the
bill and mail it, and the taxpayer
will have 80 days from that date
to pay it. Where a refund is due,
the return will be verified and a
check will be mailed as soon as
possible.
Taxpayers who file their returns
on the standard income-tax blank,
Form 1040, need not fill out their
Withholding Receipts but must
nevertheless attach their receipts to
their Form 1040 returns, Commits
sioner Nunan added. Also, when
filing q return on Form 1040, any
balance of tax due on the return
must be paid with the return-not
later than March is.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-03
EMPLOYMENT.

by a Denver questionnaire which asked white Am
orleans in North and South II if they considered that
the Negro had an equal chance to make a good liv-
ing in the United States. Southern whites answer
ed yes in Sc percent Of the replies expressed the
opinion that the Negro had a good chance. The
Desmoine Register comments that neither in the
North nor South is there a majority of opinion i
accord with the facts, which show that the Negro is
disseminated against both North and South. II
other words, in both South and North, white Arner
leans simply are unable to see the Negro r~ealistical
ly and understand his problems"
Dorchester and Democrat and Chronicle, Jan a. 1sio
2. "The importance of the minority group prob
lem in any full employment program is indicated
not only by the number of bills in Congress for the
establishment of a permanent fair employment
practice committee, but by proposals for amending
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-03
Housing Areas Available
To Negroes Overcrowded

New York-The artificially re-
stricted housing supply, and the un
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-03

These hnedoui Withholding Receipts show how John and Mary Doc. as on esompIe
hey odd up their income an list it oil m one of their receipts and attach the other rec
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-03

cost of standard housing.
8. There is insufficient land
area available to accommodate the
housing needs of Negroes.
The needs of all these groups
can be adequately met only if an
expanded program of public hous-
ing is supplemented by the equit-
able application of private enter
prise.
In addition to legislative safe
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-03
IF AR H-DONT REPEAT Ht

to all economic and racial groups
based on need" and that the Fed
eral Housing Administration should
withdraw all orders, manuals or
policy provisions which condition
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-03

guards designed to guarantee to all
citizens a fair share in provisions
for public housing, federal gene
les were urged to see that bene-
fits are made available equitably
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-03

approval Of mortgage insurance up
on racial restrictive covenants and
agreements"
Evening star., 1945-12-09
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Mrs Vincent Sheehy of the Fed
eral Bridge League, sitting South,
found herself In a four-spade con-
tract and. when West opened the
jack Of diamonds, it looked as if the
contract were in the bag. The king
of diamonds won the trick in
dummy, and Mrs. Sheehy led the
three of spades. Then came the Bit
ter disappointment, for East was
blank in the trump suit. Mrs. Sheehy
had only four in her own hand and,
with a like number in dummy, West
was shown to hold five. She had
three sure heart losers and it ap-
peared that West would win spade
trick and cause her to be set.
She resolved upon q brilliant bit
Of strategy. She must make West
sacrifice one Of his trumps to the
dummy without being obliged to play
one herself. This is the way she
did it. In her hand with the nine
Of spades she played two club tricks,
winning with the king and queen in
dummy. Then she took the ace and
queen of diamonds and, as If to be
spectacular, discarded the ace of
clubs, having carefully noted that
West played the six and then the
two Of clubs, which indicated that
he had no more. With the third
lead Of clubs, West was on the spot.
He had neither clubs nor diamonds.
If he trumped, dummy would over
trump him, thus giving the declarer
two spade tricks, three diamonds
and two clubs up to that point. She
still had three high spades and West
was left with three small ones. It
would have made no difference ii
West had discarded a heart, for he
would still have to use one of his
trumps on his partners good heart
and the defenders would have been
able to make only two hearts and
one spade.
The hand would have made three
no-trump easily, but the problem
was to make four spades. Mrs,
Sheehy's play solved it.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Daughters of America
District Councils

Eagle Council elected: Mrs. Edna
Taymon, councillor; Mrs. Nellie AL
len, vice councillor; Mrs. Judith
Johnson, associate councillor; Mrs.
Gladys Perkins, associate vice coun-
cilor; Miss Edna L. Tayman. con-
ductor; Miss Betty Johnson, warden;
Mrs. Kay Ridgeway, inside sentinel;
Miss Patsy Bissett, outside sentinel.
Christmas party will be held De-
cember II and installation of off,
GERS January 7.
Star Spangled Banner Council
will install January 7: Anna Rad
key, councillor; Bertha Metzinger
vice councillor; Cora Hough, asso-
ciate vice councillor; Minnie Diouo
conductor; Lucy Burke, warden:
Georgetta Wells, inside sentinel
Next meeting. December II.
Fidelity will meet December II.
New officers: Ethel Edwards, coun-
clior; Eura Hansen, associate coun-
cilor; Grace Voding, vice councillor
Myrtle Wright. associate vice coun-
cilor; Ida Wildman, assistant secre-
tary; Alma Oliver, conductor;
James w. Brown, warden; Marie
Marks, inside sentinel; Ethel Rob-
erts, outside sentinel; Clara Haas,
10 months trustee.
Mount Vernon Council elected: :
Marion Ffske, councillor; Emily
Hayes, associate councillor; Viola
Turner, vice councillor; Bessie Deloe
associate vice councillor; Minnie
Brown, conductor; Henry Halliday
warden; Edna Fiske, inside senti-
mel; Vernon Smallwood, outside SEN
tinel; Emily Hayes, 18 months
trustee. Birthday and Christmas
marty. Decernher ~
Evening star., 1945-12-09
c. of c. to Seek School

The desirability of constructing a
new building to replace the present
Kensington Elementary School will
De discussed at the regular monthly
meeting Of the Kensington Chamber
of Commerce, to be held Friday, De-
cember Is, at 8 pm, in the school
auditorium.
A feature OF the meeting will be
an address by DR.. Edwin w. Broome.
superintendent Of the Montgomery
County public schools.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Spanish War Veterans
Meetings scheduled are.

Meetings scheduled are:
Col. James S. Petit Camp-Tues-
day, 8 pm, 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc, election of officers. De-
cember Is meeting Cancelled. In
stallation, January 8.
Admiral George Dewey Camp
Thursday, 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc.
Gen. M. Emmett Uren Camp
Saturday, 2 pm, Pythian Temple,
election of officers.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp
elected: Commander, Charles e.
Grafhns; senior vice commander
William H. Carter; junior vice COM
mander, Frederick M. Davis; trus-
tee three years, Martin Muller; trus-
tee two years, William H. Reavis;
officer of the day, William Parkin-
son, and officer of the guard. George
Goodwin.
Maj. Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Camp elected: Commander, Robert
D. Holcomb; senior vice commander
John j. Sabin; junior vice COM
mander, Richard Lamb; quarter
master sergeant, Claude Pickens;
trustee, Harry Eaton; officer of the
day, Albert A. Glaze; officer of the
guard, Ernest r. Graves.
Auxiliaries.
Meetings scheduled are:
Col. James s. Petit Auxiliary, to-
morrow.
Daughters of '98, Thursday, 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
Friday.
Presidents Club. Saturday, Z pm.
KeneSaw Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
American Legion
Urges Vocational
Training School

The Legislative Committee of the
District of Columbia Department,
The American Legion, last week at
the Legion club house, unanimously
voted proposal to add to the exist
ing appropriations sufficient funds
to complete the proposed new Alex
ander Graham Bell vocational
school. Comdr. Herbert ]. jacob
presided.
The committee also voted to rec
ommend to the Department Execu-
tive Committee that the Legion in
sist immediate steps be taken to in
sure erection here of the large
stadium and auditorium possible in
order to bring to this city outstand-
ing events.
A citation was given by National
Headquarters to the following local
Legion posts for having their entire
1945 membership signed up for 1916
as of November II, 1945: Belleau
Wood, Department Of Justice, Pepco
Post, Washington Gas Light, Capt.
tol Transit.
National Headquarters announced
10 the different State organizations
they will tender q testimonial of
appreciation to posts that have
their 1945 members signed up for
l946 by December 81.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-U. S. Jacob Jones, Lin
coin and Government Printing Of
fee Posts, Legion Clubhouse. U. S
Treasury Post, New Colonial Hotel
Woodbridge Post, 1000 block Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Tuesday-Department of Labor
and Capital Transit Posts, Legior
Clubhouse. George E. Killeen Post
1904 M street NV. Fort Dupont
Post, Minnesota avenue and N
street Sc.
Wednesday-Police and Fire ane
McAlexander Posts, Legion Club.
house. Kenneth H. Nash Post. 209H Y
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Potomac
Post, Palisades Field House.
| Friday-U. S. Department o.
Agriculture Post, Legion Clubhouse
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Births Reported

Harry and Lois Arlington, girl.
James and Grace Braley, girl.
Herbert and Jean Buxbaum, boy.
William and Marguerite Cofiman, girl.
Perry and Eugenie Cook, boy.
Thomas and Mary Cummings. boy.
James and Frances Dilda, boy.
George and Annie Dubose. boy.
William and Elizabeth Fay, girl
jerome and Ruth Gordon, girl.
Edgar and Lorine Gore, boy.
Frederick and Virginia Hall. boy.
John and Margaret Halterman, boy.
John and Mary Hancock. boy,
Reuben and Gertrude Hef1in, boy.
Jack and Beverly Herbst, boy.
Barton and Ellen Hewitt, boy.
William and Georgene Hill. girl.
Marvin and Dorothy Hobson, boy.
Donald and Fern Kester, boy.
Harvey and Betty Knott, boy.
Thomas and Louise Knox, girl.
George and Maryal Menish, boy.
Milton and Marian Meyer. boy.
Gerald and Eileen Moore, girl
Francis and Ellen Mcmahon, boy.
Francis and Marian Powers, boy.
Alva and Doris Reimers, boy.
Robert and Thelma Ruskin. boy,
Wallace and Kathryn Sayre. girl.
Max and Theda Sem. boy.
| John and Margaret Sherman. boy.
Joseph and Helen Splitter. boy.
Louis and Viola Stoup, boy.
Herman and Louise Tapscott. twin 90
| George and Virginia Wilburt. boy.
| Charles and Iona Williams. girl.
John and Helen Wymar, girl.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Eastern Star Activities

Mrs. Maud Fry, organist; Mrs. Nellie
Charuhas, Adah; Mrs. Louise Car
lima, Ruth; Mrs. Virginia Peters,
Esther; Mrs. Janet Smith, Martha;
Mrs. Isabelle Pines, Electa; Mrs
Catherine Harris, warder; Samuel
Fry, sentinel.
Unity Chapter-Friday, installa-
ton of officers.
Hope Chapter-Monday, rehear-
sal, $50 pm. and Wednesday re-
ception of officers: Helen v. Gray
matron; James A. Rexford, patron
Myrtle Cohill, associate matron;
Mark W. Gray, associate patron
Grace M. Dodge. secretary; Florence
Lewis, treasurer; Anna Santmyer
conductress; Margaret Birkhead
associate conductress; Kate Dean
chaplain; Beulah M. Myles, mar
shal; Opal Barnes, organist; Anna
Mae Russell, Adah; Florence Good.
man; Ruth, Mary Coates, Esther;
Gertrude Lands, Martha; Carrie
Musselman, Electa; Pearl c. Laber
warder; Lewis w. Magruder, sen.
tinel
Lebanon Chapter installed as Of
f1cers: Ossie Ritter, matron; George
Flemming, patron; Freda Willette
associate matron; Robert Weimer
associate patron; Lille Mckenzie
secretary; Viola Thompson, treas
urer; Mary Wiener, conductress;
Marie Sellers, associate conductress;
Ann Hiltner, chaplain; Margaret
Dawson, marshal; Ethel West, or.
ganist; Sadelle Brown, Adah, Fran
ces Batson, Ruth; Eleanor Vass
Esther; Mary Parker, Martha; Ruth
Gardner, Electa; Mabel Stanley
warder; Edmund Shamleffer sen.
tinel.
Goodwill Chapter installed: Ma
tron, Blanche Slaughter; patron
Ernest Loving; associate matron
Florence Ridgley; associate patron
Harry Tally; secretary. Eunic'
Parker; treasurer, Florence Tucker
conductress, Elva Taisey; associat.
conductress, Lillian Lee; chaplain
Sarah Morrow; marshal, Mary Eft;
Loving; organist, Auralia Grim
Adah. Eva Young; Ruth, Margare
Didlevson: Esther, Evelyn Talley
Martha, Gertrude Deyhle: Electa
Vernal Kuhn; warder, Hazel Chap
man; sentinel, Amos Didlevson. Re
hearsal, Tuesday, $50 pm; initia
tion, Friday.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Meetings scheduled are:

GACCtll6S SClICuulCu hl
Treaty Oak Chapter-Monday
Card Club; Thursday with Mrs
Alice Manning.
Trinity Chapter-Monday, 8 pm.
card party and games. 1911 Taylor
street NE.
Brookland Chapter-Wednesday
reception to officers.
| Chevy Chase Chapter-Monday
Officers Club. with the matron.
Columbia Chapter-Tuesday, re.
ception for officers.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter-Wed-
nesday, reception to officers.
Mu Delta Sigma Club-Tuesday
1902 Piney Branch road NV.
Martha Chapter-Tuesday Tenn
pie Board, with. Ada Carver
Federal Chapte r-Wednesda
Home Board, with Kate P. Hedrick;
Thursday, reception to officers.
Washington Centennial Chapter
Monday, Harmony Side, Ways ano
Means Committee, with Mrs. Haze
Linton.
Harmony Chapter-Thursday, re-
ception to officers.
Miriam Chapter-Monday, recep-
tion to officers and initiation; Fri.
day. Home Board, with Mrs. Madge
Oiles; Saturday, Star Point Society
banquet, 4318 Rhode Island ave.
nue. NE
Takoma Chapter-Today 8 pm.
religious services, Masonic ane
Eastern Star Home; Wednesday, re.
hearsal of officers; Friday, meeting
Saturday, past matrons and patrons
of 1889, annual dinner, Takoma Ma
sonic Hall.
The 1941 matrons and patron
elected: President, Auralia M. Grim
vice president. Lewis Magruder
secretary, Virginia Hammerly
treasurer, Oscar Nelson; Executiv,
Committee, Alice Eckloff, Mar,
Shill, Ernest Guard.
Electa Chapter will hold a recep
ton Tuesday for its new officers
Mrs. Alma Wilson, matron; Mar
Gene Rausch, patron; Mrs. Kath
ryn Rodgers, associate matron
Donald Mclaughlin, associate pa
tron; Mrs. Elsie Robinson, secretary
Miss Dorothy Tucker, treasurer
Mrs. Edna Treasure, conductress
Mrs. Jean Thorne. associate con
ductress; Mrs. Myra Feller, chap
lain; Mrs. Ruth Rausch. marshal
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Morgan Beutty to ToIk
On Postwar Red Cross.

Morgan Beatty, radio Lews COM
mentator, will discuss "T1ae POST
war Red Cross" at the annual meet
ing of the Silver Spring Branch,
Montgomery County Red Cross
Chapter, at 8 pm. tomorrow In
Jesup Blair Community House.
Mrs. H. H. Hewlett, chairman Of
the Nominating Committee, has an
nounced the following slate:
Chairman, Mrs. Robert Campbell; j;
vice chairman, Mrs. John T.
O'Shaughnessy; treasurer, Mrs.
James Mcmahon; secretary. Mrs.
Raymond J.. Crowley. Mrs. Olivier
Ragonnet, retiring chairman, urged
all residents to attend the meeting
Evening star., 1945-12-09

d oRDERLINE Anemia 10 robbing
d countless thousands of their radi-
amt good looks their vivacity and
charm. Medical records show that
Borderline Anemia can claim up to
$50 of women as its victims!
So, if you tire quickly-if your
skin seems to be losing its color and
tone-watch out! You may have a
Borderiine Anemia resulting from
ferro-nutritional blood deficiency.
Psay, irrsssiar blood cells
eavss salivrs Of energy
Borderline Anemia means that your
blood cells aren't big and red enough
to carry oxygen and release energy to
every muscle and fiber. Your blood is
your supply line" of fvigor and vital
ity. Nothing else can take its place!
lrenized Yeast 70 build
blood end energy
Continuing tiredness, listlessness and
pallor may, of course, be brought
about by other conditions. Always
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Parent eucher
| Activities

The Board of Managers of the
D. c. Congress of Parents and
Teachers will meet at 10 am. Tues
day at the Adams School.
Bowen-Greenleaf.
;, Association meeting. 8 pm. Monday at
the Bowen School. Christmas program ~
Randle Highlands.
Association meeting, 8 pm. Tuesday.
Teachers will be in their classrooms at
so be pm for &c; s1nfsrencss with parents
and movie, Know Your Money"
Association meeting. 7:3o pm. Thurs
day Miss Dorothy Lewis, principal, will
satlon.,. Pupils win sing Christmas carols d
Corcoran.
Association meeting. pm Thursday
Of children under the direction Of Mrs.
Nell w. Grove, fourth grade teacher.
Pupils will present Christmas prosram.
Bryan.
Mrs. Madeline Bennett announces bundle
days for Student Aid, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Parents are requested to send
clean, usahle clothing to the school on
| these two days.
Janney.
The Christmas series of community
church services is now. in progress and
Rev. F. Paul Harris will speak on THE
Presence" from S:25 to $50 am. Tues.
day at st. Columba's Church
Mrs. Gertrude Howard of the D. C.
Public School Science Department viii
speak on Science" at the study group
meeting at pm. Thursday.
| Congress Heights.
The recently organized interior decora.
| ton class will meet at $50 am Thurs.
day. A teacher from the home economics
department of Central High School will in.
struct the group in reupholstering furni.
ture and making slip covers.
Beers.
Association meeting. 1870 pm. Monday
4 Pupils will present program depicting thi
Christmas spirit and featuring . strini
band from Mrs. ErptI's kindergarter
Community singing Of ChriatmAs CAROL
Ntll he accompenisd ~ Nrg. 1Sthks 9
Evening star., 1945-12-09

consult your physician regularly.
But when you have Borderline
Anemia, when you find yourself envy
ing others their vitality and glowing
good looks, take Ironized Yeast. Just
remember this-when all you need is
stronger, healthier red blood cells
Ironized Yeast Tablets will help you
build up your blood and your energy.
Ask your druggist for genuine Iron-
lied Yeast Tablets :. today.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Stone Age Ak Found

A stone axhead similar to that
used in the Stone Age between $500
BIC. and 1000 BIC. and a dagger
belonging to the 18th century have
been dug up in a garden in Athy,
Fire, and sent to the National Mu-
scum in Dublin.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Mrs. Fields Seated
In VFW Unit Office;
Patriotic Meeting

Mrs. Grace Fields was installed as
senior vice president Of the District
|of Columbia Department, Veterans
|of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, Monday
night by Past Department Presi-
dent Mrs. Dorothy Lohman. Mrs.
Mildred Carter, president, presided.
A Patriotic Conference will be
held at the Statler Hotel on Janu-
Iary Is, 26 and a. Mrs. Carter an
nounced the national president,
Mrs. M. Frances Anderson, will
make her visitation to the District
/ of Columbia on January %.
On December % members of the
auxiliary are requested to help serve
turkey dinners to the service people
at Mother Steed's USO at Ninth
street ana Pennsylvania avenue
NV. The dinners will be furnished
by the Department of the District
Of Columbia VFW. The depart
ment will give each person present
a Christmas present.
Federal Auxiliary met, with the
president, Mrs. Rose Ciperano, pre-
siding. Mrs. Margaret Wardell was
initiated. Plans were made for a
Christmas party in ward B al
Mount Alto Hospital on December
%. Mrs. Joan Abbott was electeS
Junior vice president, and Mrs. Betty
Kelleher was appointed patriotic in.
stuctress and Mrs. Mildred Lynch
color bearer. Plans are being made
for joint Christmas party of the
post and auxiliary December 20. Or
December II the auxiliary will be
inspected.
Mrs. Edna Rose presided over
Government Printing Office Auxil-
iary, when an engraved certificate
of merit, in appreciation for the as.
sistance given for hospital work wa.
presented to Miss Irene Fletcher ir
behalf of the Pamphlet Bindery
Shift No. 2 in the Government
Printing Office.
Edith Starner, president of All.
American Auxiliary presided ovel
the meeting last Tuesday, wher
Frances Dove inspected the auxil.
iary.
A Christmas party was held al
Mount Alto Hospital on Thursday
Bingo played by the patients anc
each received a gift.
Florida Bonsall was installed a!
lady gold bug by Hattie Byram a
the last meeting of Hornet Circle
No /, Military Order of Lady Bugs
Plans were completed for {
Christmas party at Mount Alto Hos
pital at 7:30 pm. December 20.
visit will be made to G ward tn
same evening. The party will b.
under the direction of Sadie Wor
mack.
Due to Christmas falling on mex
meeting night, a meeting will b
held at the home of Grace Field:
: COZ F street NE, at 8 pm. mex
= Thursday.
Meetings this week are: Monda!
front Line and United States Treas
, ury Auxiliaries, 1921 K street NV
Tuesday, Equality-Walter Rec
Auxiliary, 1919 K street NV. Wed
nesday, Fire Crackers Cootie Clui
713 D street NV. Friday, Potoma
/ Auxiliary, 1919 K street NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
American War Mothers

District of Columbia Chapter will
meet at the YWCA at 1:30 pm. Fri
day, with the president, Mrs. Laura
Sabins, presiding.
The national convention post
poned from October, will be held in
Kansas City, Mo. December 10-14
The national president, Mrs. E. May
Hahn, will preside. Mrs. Lillian
Baker, state president, Of the Dis
trict of Columbia; Mrs. Marion Bar
rows and Mrs. M. Steven will attend
the convention.