davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Resulor S2l3.52 3-pc.
FIBRE SUITES
$3.50

Consisting of settee and two chairs with
reversible spring cushions with ottroc-
tiye cotton cover in fIorol design.
Z TWo-Pc. RATTAN SUITES includes
settee and choir with soiIcIoth cover and
reversible spring filled cushions. Resu-
larry SlO9
Z FIBER OCCASIONAL TABLES 24x3e-
inch top OF wood with stretcher base, sun
ton color. Regularly $29.s5--S21.95
IS RUSTIC CYPRESS CHAIRS AND
FooTRESTS sturdiy built for outdoor
use. Resuioriy $6.26--------S4.8S
; LAMP TABLES with metal base and
chrome trim. Tobles have block formico
top. Regularly $ls.s5---SIl.8S
z REEREsHMENT TABLES with round
formico top, chrome trim and metal bose.
Less thon holt price
FIBER REEREsHMEkT TABLES sturdy
built, sun ton color. lex36-inch top Of
hardwood. Regularly zo.77--Sl4.95
WHITE PORCH CHAIRS with loose
cushion bock covered in wine soilcIoth.
Regularly $22.95-----------S14.5O
10 STURDY PORCH CHAIRS with wood
siot back and seat, tubular metal frame.
Red or ivory. Regularly $9.s7--S6.4S
~ FoURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-09
|AFl Council Renames|
Officers, Orders Fiqht|
On Ball Burton Bill
~ the Associated Prsss.

~ tnf Assoctateo press.
CHICAGO. Aug. s.-The AL
Executive Council determined today
to work for the defeat Of the Ball
Burton-Hatch labor relations bill.
william Green, 72-year-old AL
head since 1924, automatically was
continued in ONCE along with other
officers for another year because Of
the travel ban on the usual conyen-
ton.
The 15-member Executive Council,
in quarterly meeting here, Will meet
In October In Cincinnati, Mr.. Green
said.
The council, in q statement, de-
clared it, intention to mobilize AL
forces for the defeat Of the Ball
Burton Hatch measure.
After q report from General
Counsel Joseph A. Padway, analyz-
ing the legislation offered In the
Senate as q new method for han
ding labor disputes and relations,
the council said 1t was Of the unani-
nous opinion "that the measure ID
thoroughly obnoxious, from its first
section down to the last paragraph" ]"
Therefore, the Executive Council
has decided that the policy Of the
American Federation of Labor will
be to defeat the bill as a WHOLE" 1t
asserted. mo amendments will be
offered. The Objectionable features
of this proposed legislation are sol
numerous and so closely interrelat-
ed that 1t would be impossible to
remove them by amendments.
TN effect, the Ball-Burton-H Hatch
bill would destroy the fundamental
freedoms of the Nations workers In
the postwar period and prevent the
progress Of labor toward its goals
OF the future.
Regardless of what its sponsors
claim or profess, this bill consti-
tutes one of the most dangerous
antilabor measures ever introduced
in Congress"
The council said the measure
would seek to establish compulsory
arbitration, (which labor has sue
cessfully resisted in the past"
The bill would virtually eliminate
the union shop and all the benfits
to workers, industry and the public
which can be derived from the es-
tablishment of union shop con-
ditions" and would revive govern
ment by injunction"
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Frances Elections
DeIuyed q Week
y the Associated Press.

Ey tue AbsocIaleu HTess.
PARIS, Aug. 9.-France's general
elections and constitutional refer
endum, scheduled originally for Oc-
tober IA, have been delayed q week
until October 81, the cabinet an
nounced yesterday after q meeting
presided over by Gen. Charles de
Gaulle.
A communique said the cabinet
session was devoted mainly to dts
cussion and decision on the man
ner Of holding elections, which have
been the subject Of heated debate
In the consultative assembly and
throughout the nation.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
OPEN A
CHARGE ACCOUNT

Enjoy the eonveniencs and od-
vontuae Of charge account at
The PoIcis RoyoI. Inquire in our
SIXTH FLOOR CREDIT OFFICE.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
DOG FOOD
CONTAINING
MEAT
NOW At CR0cERSI

SNOW feed your dog q complete food every
day with fresh meat baked in-nutritious.
wholesome horse meat, prepared under
Ideal sanitary conditions. THE ONLY
FOOD OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA
TODAYiFor years this food called Ken
L-Biskit" has been used in Americas
foremost kennels-helping to keep world
champions in top form. Over 100, ,0Oo, 900
pounds have been fedl Now made avail
able to you at grocers, feed stores, etc.
Ken-L.Biskit comes crumbled In small
pieces, easily mixed with boiling water.
Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY
DAYl Ken-L- Biskit is complete food
every known element and vitanin your
dog needs for perfect health. Get q pack
ageof Ken-L- -Biskit at your grocer todayi
Evening star., 1945-08-09

80 one and two piece cotton dressroker
bothino suits in prints or checks. Assorted
coiors. Sizes 81 to 36.
10 COTTON PRINT PLAY SUITS in on
assortment of eoIors. Sizes Il to Is.
Res. So
S CANDY STRIPED COTTON PIMA
FoREs in red and green. Sizes 9 to ~
Less then hslf price ee-----------S3
IS ALL-wooL SWEATERS. sIip-on and
cordioon styles. Broken size range "a to
38. Less thsR hsK price s-----S2
10 PRINTED COTTON cHIkTz SKIRTS
in on assortment Of eoIors. Broken size
ronee 9 to IS. Res. $7.s5--S4
I ALl-Wool JACKETS, noize, size 9;
lime, size z. Less thsn hsIf price IS
s JUMPERS, in broken sizes u to Is.
RssuIsrly 1896
SPOkTSWEAR . The pdlcts Royal .
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Less thon hoIf price
JUNIOR DRESSES
$500

IS smart summer dresses, one and two
piece styles in spun royon, royon crepes
and chombroy. Pastel or dark eolors.
70 JUNIOR DRESSES in woshobIe cot
tons and spun royons. HsIf price, $3.50
~ JUNIOR TWo-PlEcE DRESSES. spun
, royons, royon eobordines and royon
crepes. Solid eolovs and prints. Res.
$16.95 end mere srs----------S12.9o
20 JUNIOR COTTON DRESSES, ottroc-
lively styled. Res. $s.s5 snd moro,
$500
JUNIOR oH.ssssI sIalsD ,iScs' TSo s's's'' s''s'
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Regular 81 stamped
CRIB SPREADS
CSC

IS of these neotly stamped spreods :. .
now reody for embroiderino.
10 cHILpREk's STAMPED SUN SUITS.
80 BABY DRESSES, stamped for en-
broiderino. hsIf price es----------19e
II BABY DRESSES with odorobIe stamped
designs. kesvIssIy $I.sS---------S1
10 BABY DRESSES. stamped reody for
embroiderino. Regularly $l.5o----79e
II BABY BLANKETS. neotIy stamped.
Less them hslf Pries- rs
~ RoMPERs. we'll mode, neotly stomped.
RssuIsrIy $l.75----6
- MANY WAY PILLOWS covered in
coIorfuI cretonne. Rssvlsriy $l.6s--S1
70 CHAIR PADS for n,etol chairs with
woter-repellent coverings. Regularly
$i.SS SS---------------------Sl.59
" ADIRONDACK CHAIR PADS with
woter-repeIIent coverings. Regularly
S2.sS ----------------S2.39
i3-WATER-REPELLE Beach ROLLS.
RssuIsriy y$4.91----S3.9S 80
IS HANDMADE SPUN STRAW HATS
AND HANDBAGS. Less then ksK price.
S. to $40
ARTS -. The Palais RoSai .. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-09

OUT THEY GO!
WHITE HATS
at remarkable savinss
REGULARLY $l.s8 to $3.sS--Sl
REGULARLY $2.9S to $5--@Z
REGULARLY $3.s4 to $lo----SJ
cELTAGEl sTRAWsI FABRICS!
LACEY WEAVES!
VEIL AND RIBBON TRlMMED!
cASUALS! cALoTS!
MILLINERY The Palafs ROYAL .
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Less than haIf price
RAYON PRINT DRESSES
$3.50

IS attractive dresses in polka dot or
printed royon Sizes 80 to a. and II to
20.
10 TWo-PIEcE DRESSES with solid color
tops and print skirts. Sizes II TO 20.
Reg. $io.95- 95--------------S6.99
20 TWo-piEcE DkESSEs in ottroctivs
prints and pastel shades. Sizes u to 20.
Loo HEN hsk psies- s----------Sz.99
THRIFT DRESSgS Ths Pslais RoSsI
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Regular $s.ss to $50
TABLE LAMPS
$7.98 !. $50

l8 in this group Of chino, composition
and gloss toble lamps some slightly
domoped from dispIoy use!
LAMPS TAs Pslsts Royal ). FIFTH ELooR
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Less than hoIf price
CONTACTS
soc

200 ottroctiveIy styled compocts in blue.
~ BULB sYRIN6Es. Lees thsa hsH
100 RUBBER sPokGEs. HsH price Sc
100 SHAVING Brushes. Less shsa
hslf pvies-- Soc
40 TooDoo HAIR RIkSEs to brighten
the hair. Less tksa ksH pvies-
1sxs sex tGS
20 PLASTIC RAzoRs. Les thsa hsH
psteo eo----------------
TolEYr GOODS fhs pslsis Regal
Evening star., 1945-08-09

IS snort hondboos in fobrics and Ieoth-
ers, envelope and top hondIe styles.
White and dark coIors.
IS WHITE LEATHER HANDBAGS,
smortIy styled top-hondIe and envelope
types. Slightly counter soled. Res.
plus 20% td5
IS SIMULATED LEATHER AND FABRIC
HANDBAGS, including fobrieoid thot's
costly cleaned with damp cloth. Zip
per topped and top-hondle styles. Less
then ksk price plus sos tar 81
HANDBAGS .r,,sr rloahss Pa'as' hoSa'
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Regular S5.95 Sxl2-ft.
FELT BASE RUGS
s4.95

ALL PERFECT QUALITY! stondord
quality felt base rugs in four excellent
potterns. 80 in group!
s sTEkcILLED MoURZoUK RUNNERS.
II inch Il feet in size. They're re-
versible. Less than hslf price s--S2.95
s srENciLLED MoURZoUK RUNNERS.
II inch feet in size. They're i'm
ported they're reversible. Less them
hsk price SI.So
2s COTTON HOOKED RUGS. all hond
made in excellent pottems, for use in any
room in the home; 24x36-inch size.
Regularly $4.35-----------S3. 50
500 q. ysrds FELT EASE FLOOR COW
ERiN6S in four fine potterns, cut from
full rolls. Bring room size. Regularly
RUGS The Palais ROYAL FOURTH FLooR
Evening star., 1945-02-15
By the Way
BETH BLAINE.

When DR.. Thomas Parran, Sur
geon General of the United States
Public Health Service recently told
the House Military Affairs Commit
tee that the major civilian health
problems still are ahead, he was
voicing very real concern of many
far-seeing people. He spoke OF the
cumulative effects of fatigue and
worry and work and anxiety and
grief, and said that we are fortunate
in not having had any serious
epidemics up to now. Were such
epidemics to come, the nursing
shortage indeed would be a serious
handicap.
1t is part of our duty on the home
front to keep as we'll as We possibly
can. Our fighting men need every
priority on nursing care Their needs
must come first. 1t is up to the
housewives-the wives and mothers
at home-to see that their families
stay healthy. Healthy homes mean
healthy communities, and protect
ing your own family means protect
ing the entire community as we'll.
Women who have taken the Red
Cross home nursing course of 24hours
say that 1t has shown them how to
care for illness and how to avoid
illness as well. If every woman in
America took this course and prac-
ticed 1t in her own home, there
would be far less concern for the
future of our Nations health. There
are few women who cannot spare
"a hours for the instruction, no
matter how busy they are!
The instructor of the District of
Columbia Chapter of the Red Gross
home nursing class is Mrs. John A.
Lucas. She took her professional
training in the Germantown Hos
pital in Philadelphia. and for 10
years taught nursing arts.
There is new class starting
Wednesday, February 81. How about
signing up?
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Wife of British
Naval Attache Fefed

A Valentine luncheon in honor
of Mrs. l.. E. Rebbeck, wife of Capt.
Rebbeck, assistant Naval Attache
of the British Embassy, was given
by the Operating Committee and
the Public Relations Committee of
the H street USO yesterday Mrs.
Rebbeck is new member of the
Operating Committee who has taken
the place of Lady Dill, who re-
turned recently to England.
The H street USO is unique In
that it is the only club designed
to meet the needs of women in uni
form. 1t is operated by the YWCA
and the NCCS woman's division
under the direction of Miss Clara
Wheeler and Miss Rita Cooksey.
Guests were received by Mrs.
Maynard Cook, chairman of the
Operating Committee; Mrs. B. Har-
rison Lingo, chairman of the Social
Events Committee, and Mrs. John
Bemis Veach, chairman of the
Public Relations Committee. Mrs.
Henry Jewett headed the commit
tee of volunteers who prepared and
served the luncheon.
Honor guests included Mrs. Ross
T. McIntire, wife of the Surgeon
General of the Navy; Mrs. A. G
Vandegrift, wife of Lieut.. Gen
Vandegrift, Marine Corps COM
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Women's Ship Jobs
Held Probable
litter Var Ends
By Gretchen Smith

A sailors life' for the fair sex In
the postwar era, when women may
be included in ships crews OF pas
senger vessels, Is not above the realm
of possibility, according to Robert
Patchin, vice president of the Grace
Lines, in talk yesterday before the
Women's National Press Club on
postwar possibilities for the Amer
ican merchant marine.
When passenger ships resume
their schedules, women may be en-
ployed In many capacities, Mr..
Patchin said. Several years before
the war, the Grace Line employed
mattresses aboard ships with great
success. he explained, and he saw
no reason why women should not
qualify for many other positions
aboard steamships.
There Is no reason why women
shouldn't eventually be shippers and
run ships" he added.
The speaker said that women were
being employed by his company in
larger numbers now than before the
war and that they were doing jobs
ashore which they had never done
before.
He sketched the development Of
the merchant marine from prewar
days, when thirds of American
commerce was carried by foreign
ships, to the present, when the
American flag is flying over the
largest ocean transportation" ever
known.
Regarding possibility of air trans
portation curbing the need of ship
transportation after the war, Mr.
Patchin explained that planes can
never carry the freight cargoes pos
sible for ships, particularly oil, and
that the postwar period will be a
"gas and oil era"
AS to passenger service, he pre-
dicted that planes would be used as
time savers, but that travellers able
to do so would prefer the longer,
more enjoyable days at sea.
Even now, people ask me when
they will be able to take a nice, long
sea trip" he commented.
1T will be much longer for pas
senger service to resume following
the war than freight transporta-
tion," he concluded. so many pas
senger ships have been lost and we
are not rebuilding them at this
time"
Mr. Patchin was introduced by
Edith Gaylord, the president, who
presided.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Miss Salisbury
Wed in Florida

Col. and Mrs. Lucius A. Salisbury
of New York City, Garrison, N. Y,
and Washington, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Hope Frances Salisbury, to 1t. Ly-
man Franklin Thompson, AAF,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Corwin
Thompson of Salt Lake City.
The ceremony took place yester-
day afternoon in the chapel at
Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla,
the brides father giving her in mar
riage A reception at the Winter
Park Country Club followed.
Mrs. Richard Washington of this
city went to Winter Park to be
matron of honor for the bride, who
was a student at Rollins College and
whose father is on duty in Wash
ington in the Office of the Inspector
General.
1t. Thompson has been a fighter
pilot in the Royal Canadian Air
Forces, the Royal Air Forces and
the United States Army 9Th Air
Force. He now is stationed at the
Orlando Army Air Base.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Il announcements

st. Elizabeth Catholic Church In
Richmond was the scene of the we'd
ding, December 81, of Miss Maria
Josephine Giannasi, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Attilio Giannasi, and
1t. Luis Felipe Banos. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfredo Banos. The Rev
Michael j. Cannon was the officiat-
ing clergyman.
The marriage of Miss Thelma L.
Kanatzar of Northern Kentucky,
secretary to Senator Albert B.
Chandler, to 1t. o. g. william Mays
Burkhalter of Mckenzie, Tenn, took
place December 80 in Emmanuel
Baptist Church in Covington, KY.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Einor Louise Salb,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Joseph Salb of this city, to Corpl.
James A. Mccarthy. son of Mr.
Charles D. Mccarthy and the late
Mrs. Mccarthy. The Rev. Joseph
Teletchea off1ciated at the ceremony
which took place December 27 in the
Church of the Nativity.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Lee Parker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Parker of Cum
berland, to Mr.. Thomas L. Younger,
U. S. c. G., son of Mrs Elizabeth
w. Fylstra of Arlington, took place
December "a in the First Christian
Church in Cumberland, the Rev.
Raymond L. Henthorne officiating.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
PROGRAM Cancelled

The musical program scheduled
for presentation by the Arts Club
tonight has been Cancelled, due to
illness of the artists.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Vassar Alumnae

Moving pictures, taken recently at
Vassar College, will be shown at a
tea to be held by the Washington
branch Of the Vassar Alumnae As
sociation at Ais pm. tomorrow at
the Potomac School, 2144 California
street NV.
Miss Jean Farley. new staff men,
ber OF the Alumnae Association, will
give q brief talk and answer ques-
tions OF girls interested in attending
the college.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Party Is Given

Mrs. Walter Wyatt and her daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Wyatt, entertained at
a luncheon today at her home In
compliment to Mrs. Fred Wolferman
of Kansas City, house guest of Mrs.
John Bette, and Mrs. Frederick r.
Spencer, jr., of CRANKY, Conn, who
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Spencer
B. Terry.
Others in the company were Mrs
Terry, Mrs. A. B. c. Symon, Mrs.
Robert Marshall, Mrs. Chet Holi-
field, Mrs. Jed johnson, Mrs. Edwin
Abbott, Mrs. John Baumann, Mrs
Bruce Smith, Mrs. Phil Hammacher
Mrs. Floyd Cook, Mrs. j. w. Nicker-
son, Miss Minnie Mae Fleming, Mrs
Jack Beall, Mrs. Eldon p. King, Mrs
Warren McKevitt, Mrs. Hawkes.,
Mrs. j. J. Mack. Miss Barbara Sim
mons, Miss Achsah Bowie Dorsey,
Miss Beverly Marshall and Miss An
ME Laurie Rankin.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

staff the Minister Counselor and
Stnhora de Lobo and the Attache
and Senhora de Gibson Barbosa.
The Chinese Ambassador, DR.. Wei
Tao-ming, was the ranking guest at
a dinner given last evening by the
president of American University,
DR.. Paul r. Douglass. The party was
given in honor of DR.. George S.
Benson, president of Harding Col
lege at Searcy, Ark, and DR.. c. F..
Davidson, also of Harding College.
Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck, dean OF
women at American University,
acted as hostess for DR.. Douglass
and dinner was served in the new
Rendezvous room on the woman's
building of the campus.
The room recently was decorated
and furnished by Mrs. Hornbeck
and is meeting place for students.
Here current papers and magazines
may be found and students may
have tea or, as last evening, special
parties may be given. The walls
are snow-white. with blue ceiling
and red rugs. Red cords and bind
ings are on the white Venetian
blinds and the room is lighted by
white bubble lights in the ceiling.
On the walls are maps of the vari-
Gus theater of the war and pins
mark the battle lines. These pins
are moved daily by members of the
International Club of the university.
one member being assigned each
day to have charge of the pins.
Others at the dinner last evening
were Senator and Mrs. w. Warren
Austin, Rear Admiral William H.
STANDBY, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Will
liam D. Connor, Maj. Gen. Louis
McCarty Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick H Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Holcombe, Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur and Mrs. Newton E. Barke-
low. mother of Mrs. Hornbeck.
DR.. Benson will give a talk this
evening on China, Her Response
bilities and Opportunities" in the
auditorium of the United States
Chamber of Commerce Invitations
for the talk were issued by the
Washington unit of United China
Relief and American University.
Dr.. Benson will be introduced this
evening by Mr.. William L. Bait.
The Nicaraguan Ambassador, DR..
Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, enter
tanned at luncheon today at the
Mayflower in honor of Senor Fer
nando Soto Harrison, Secretary of
Government of Costa Rica, who
with Sonora de Soto is a guest of
the Costa Rican Ambassador and
Sonora de Gutierrez at the En-
bassy.
The Nicaraguan Ambassador will
leave Washington tomorrow for
Mexico. where he will be a delegate
from his country to the Inter-
American Conference on War and
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Entertainments in Capital Vary
Vice President and Mrs. Truman
Honor Guests at Embassy Fete

The Vice President guests
the Brazilian Ambassador
tanned at dinner last evening Other
and Sonora Belt the Chilean Ambassador
Justice Frank Murphy Senator Arthur
berg Representative Mrs Joseph Clark Baldwin.
Col Atheron Richards,
Parmentier Marshal Douglas Collier Clair Gabah
Mrs Walter Lppmann Mr. and Mrs Maxim Kopf the latter
Dorothy Thompson;
Mitchell Huddeson
Barbour Mrs Norden Nathan
Schapareh Herbert Embassy
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Servicemen's Fefe

The Senate Daughters, of which
Miss Lydia LANCER is president,
were hostesses at luncheon today,
In the private dining room at the
Capitol
The party was given for Is con-
valescent servicemen from the Army
and Navy Medical Centers. who
were invited to meet the Senators
from their respective states.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Virginia Wright
Euqaqed to We'd

Mr.. j. Holt Wright Of Silver
Spring announces the engagement
of his daughter, Miss Virginia Tay-
lor Wright, to Corpl. Harry M.
Bedell, jr., U. S. M. c., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bedell of this city.
Miss Wright is attending the
College of William and Mary at
Williamsburg. Corpl Bedel, who
attended the University of Mary
land, Is on duty in the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Alaskan Frontier
Farmers Utopia,
AHtbOr Declares
By Catherine r. HGmbIey

Alaska as Utopia" for farmers
was described yesterday by DR.. Ruth
Gruber, for two years q field repre-
sentative In Alaska of the Depart
ment Of Interior and author OF II
Went to the Soviet Arctic
Addressing the Zonta Club, she
told Of the 50-pound cabbages grown
in the Matanuska Valley during the
summers, when sthe temperature
reaches 100 degrees and the sun
shines "A hours day, and Of how
140 families made over $1,000 900
last year. In 1912, the speaker con-
tinued. when shipping problems were
acute, farmers fed the local popu-
lation as well as the armed forces.
Potato seeds are now being shipped
to Seattle to augment the supply
here. One boy. DR.. Gruber added,
made 1920 from crop of celery in
a season and another $1,000 In
dairying.
The author warned of difficulties
which the thousands Of people plan
ming to settle in Alaska after the
war will encounter. A prospective
farmer should have $1,000 to carry
him through the first heart-break-
ing years" when his markets are
unknown and until roads and such
necessities are built.
ANY girl will profit by going
north,' the former journalist
laughed, referring to the shortage
of her sex in Alaska. "The farther
north she goes the more beautiful
a gal becomes Attending a dance
at Dutch Harbor makes a girl feel
like cross between the Duchess of
Windsor and Hedy Lamarr!"
The speaker, whose natural COL
ored hair seal coat, made from furs
she picked up on the beaches of
Alaska, caused considerable COM
ment, was introduced by Mrs. Louise
Stambaugh. She explained that the
Evening star., 1945-02-15
VISITING LuUs

Mrs. Richard r. Spahr, whose
husband. Col. Spahr, is on duty in
France, is visiting Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. George F. Lull before going to
Pinehurst. where she will spend a
month at the Pinehurst Inn. Fol-
lowing her stay at the North Caro-
lima resort, Mrs. Spahr will visit In
Winston-Salem before returning to
her home in Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

mandant; Mrs. John w. Waller,
wife of Rear Admiral Waller, at
tached to the British Admiralty
delegation, and Mrs. Fred w. Ran
kin, wife of Brig. Gen. Rankin, at
tached to the Office of the Army
Surgeon General.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
THURspAy FEBRUARY

Government hopes to make hair
seal furs q postwar industry for the
ESkimos.
Mrs. Alice Underwood presided for
the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox.