davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-20

Among veterans arriving at East
and West Coast debarkation points
are the following District area men
who reached Newport News, Va.
Sunday aboard the transports Sea
Scamp and Lykes:
sergt, Paul W; Thorpe, 2129 Twelfth
Sdees street. NM; lst It. James I, Troy, 300
renee G; Brubaker, 1921 Crittenden street
NM; Ta4 re VINCENT u Y T.. chifari. 2013 CO.
Andrews, 800 Whittier street tire, A NV: wv
TssFs strsss Slydf Rs5ssf 70s Eshtsfat
Williams @ 5os TwelfthS hSssest sssest HE: Sdmes r1s
esorss ets Dawson a3o Virslnia avenue sE
road ra d Sc; Pic, Otis Jackson; ioio Della
wa ware a6s ayenue q St,ss, sW + Pfc william Ter
115o Eaton road Sc; Pic Elwood +. Day.
I5s Ii,l Eleventh street s E.; Corpl George D.
shser 4as III H coSmbis SEset rosa aw Nv w!S John
No street addresses were given for
the following District men who ar
rived Sunday at Newport News;
1st 1t, Charles W. Dougherty. t. serst
Joseph Betmsn. SISergt. James W; Wig
man Elpthegrove. Pfc. Edward L. Proudfoot
and Pvt. John S. Kerins.
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
men who arrived at Newport News
Sunday:
Colesville road. Silver Spring; M/Sergt.
Samuel B. Morris, 1915 Duke Street, Alex
South Burton street. Arlington.
Arrived yesterday at Newport
News, Va:
TIA Bruce Johnston. 2o29 Connecticut
ves avenue S NV; Nv WsGrsnt sagn ofeer & g Rsgi. r.
NV; sIsergt, Aubrey p: Turner, 1345
| Euclid street NV: Pfc. Norman German,
5s ss Tbrs Ssst Street sW Pf lops pfs Rus Dssae
Byers, Twenty-eiehth street NV.
Also the following Washington
men whose street addresses were not
given:
clark Pc nef Raymond m lGss Durham: M Pfc. isaac
3. Francis; Pfc; Harry K. Moten, Capt.
ss L. dRarss RaTR M say It. pe Harry Leslie hedy
jamin P. Williot: ist 1t: walter W Davy.
bard ir.; r1serst. Lawrence % W. Adds,
Pc, Herbert F. Davis and ' ist It. Ben Ben
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
men listed as arriving yesterday at
Newport News:
T/3 Nathan w. Reynolds, Arlington:
TIA Everett F. Moore, Arlington; T/5
Paul D. st. John. Arlington, and Capt
John w. Sevaried. Alexandria.
Due to reach Boston today aboard
the William Bender:
=. Pvt. Clarence J. Nickel. Pvt. Vernon
Agss ArssSr T5serst aeGIEs sews s1sePss
Benjamin Boyd, Pfc. Raymond Dearing,
Pfc. Albert T. Dobey and Pfc. John L.
Lewis.
Listed among arrivals at San
Francisco Saturday aboard the
transport Island Mail:
/ Sisergt. James McCollugh, $3.50 Bass
| place S.E.' Sergt. Thomas H. Byrnes, 3O07
| Georgia avenue NV; Sergt. Ray b. 10y,
1897 South Dakota avenue NE: Sergt.
Thomas q Pollard. 2227 perry street NE;
Capt. Robert F. Eldridge, Fifteenth street
NE: 1t. Col Harry r. Wilson, 800 Twen-
tieth, street NV; SLSergt. Alfred c.
mour 3. Fox 723h Eighth street Sc;
TL5 Ewood A. Young, l141 Sumner road
S:E.: Pfc. Bernard Povich, $50 Powhatan
placs NV. and Pvt. Wilbur Humphries,
Reported to have arrived yester-
day at San Francisco aboard the
transport General Pope:
Pfc. John 3. Andeson. 1909 Twenty.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Leaders Push Efforts
Ito Guide Labor ParIey
Toward Detectives
By JAMES Y. NEWTON.

Leaders of the National Labor
Management Conference re-
newed their efforts today to di-
rect delegates work toward the
major objective of creating ma
chinery to minimize work stop
pages.
Real fear that the conference
would bog down on the controver-
sial aspects OF such machinery and
end their work without single
constructive recommendation was
expressed by officials. Meantime
Congress prodded the parley with
gestures toward consideration OF
Notwithstanding legislation.
Management spokesmen were
frankly dissatisfied with the work
SO far of the conference, which has
produced only one committee re-
port Incorporating some suggestions
for drafting of first time contracts
which they described as meaning
less.
Steering Groups Meet.
Six leaders of the conference, the
heads of labor and management
delegations, set themselves up as q
consultive group to which any dead
locked committee could go for ad-
vice. The big Six" met in an ef-
fort to steer the parley's course
toward constructive accomplish
mentS.
Late yesterday public members of
the conference met to take inven-
tory" of the accomplishment to date
This group included Chairman
Walter P. Stacy, Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach, Secretary of Com
merce Wallace and Conference Sec
retary George D. Taylor. 1t was
said later the public members might
have some suggestions to make.
Two committees had completed
reports only to pull them back for
possible amendment. A third, seek
ing ways of preventing strikes aris-
ing from union jurisdictional dis
putes. called off meetings for the
rest of this week in the hope that
some way can be figured out to
bring management and labor view
points together.
Arbitration Penalties Asked.
The group working on problems
arising under existing contracts had
finished a report including arbi-
tration as the final step in griev-
ance procedure. 1t was called back
however, when management insisted
that the arbitration be backed up
with penalties for violating that
no-strike, no-lockout clause.
Labor said it also would like To
amend the report If management
insists on an enforcement clause.
Management spokesmen limited
strongly that If the conference fails
to meet squarely the issues they
consider important to peaceful labor
relations they will file separate
reports.
President Eric Johnston of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
said, however, that no committee
had yet reached full impasse ano
he believed there was no reason fol
pessimism. He said Il think we are
making progress, but it is not going
as fast as any of us would like" I,
was Mr.. Johnston who called the
meeting Of the big six"
Evening star., 1945-11-20

Mr. ana Mrs.
J a m e S Robert
Wannan, 400
Fifth sire e t
NV, were noti-
fed recently.
He was one
of the m o S t
promising young
b o W ! erS in
Washington at
that time" Ben
McAlWee, Star
S p or S writer.
said. He carried
one of the high
est averages
l26-for a local
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Liquor Store Robbed

Edward Davis, manager Of the
Federal Liquor Store at 1921 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. reported to
police yesterday that the place had
been entered by breaking the glass
and forcing the metal bars of the
transom over the front show VIM
dow. He reported loss of s970 in
cash. 10 cartons of cigarettes and q
quantity of liquor.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Commons Debate Delays
United Motions Session
By the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-The foreign
affairs debate in the House of Com
mons, scheduled for Thursday and
Friday. has caused postponement OF
the opening session of the United
Nations Preparatory Commission
from Friday to Saturday.
Phillip Noel-Baker, minister OF
state, and Ernest Beyin, foreign Sec
retary, must attend the Commons
debate. 1t was announced last night
Mr.. Bevin is scheduled to open the
meeting OF the Preparatory Com
mission.
Evening star., 1945-11-20

The 1941 bowling tournament was
held in Atlanta, Ga. Sergt. Wannan
bowled 3SS.
He also boWled with the Lucky
Strike District League and while a
student at Roosevelt High School,
he was member of the golf and
basket ball championship teams of
1943.
The 20year-old Bit tail gunner,
was on his 18th mission when he
was lost. He was carried as missing
in action until November 2. when
his parents were notified of his
death. He had ben awarded the
Air Medal.
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by brother, James R., jr.,
discharged from the Navy in Aug
ust, and sister. Mary Ann, 10.
1t. Raymond ]. Gormley, "a, Bit
pilot who was reported missing in
action on October 8, 1943, is now
regarded as killed on that date, the
War Department has notified his
wife, Mrs. Helena B. Gormley, 1918
Park road NV.
1t. Gormley failed to return from
his eighth mission over Germany.
He had been overseas only six weeks
Born in Washington, 1t. Gormley
attended Gonzaga High School and
Columbus Law School here. He
worked for the National Bank of
Washington until entering the serv-
Ice in May, 1912. Besides his wife.
1t. Gormley leaves his infant SON.
Michael Francis, whom he never
saw; a sister, Mrs Mabel c. CORN
ley, 4513 Arkansas avenue NV, and
brother, Capt. Charles E. Gormley.
who is stationed in England.
I'd 1t. Charles C. Seward, jr.. son
OF Mrs. Isabel Seward, 9O8 Twenty
third street NV, was killed in
Germany, the War Department an
nounced today. An account of his
death was carried in The Star No
vember 5, after his family had been
notified.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Killed

S/Sergt. Preston Wannan, ma
tional boys champion bowler in 194l,
was killed in action last March
"a over the North Sea, his parents,
Evening star., 1945-11-20
News of District Area Men in the Armed Forces

mdrd ,hlrd street le NV; 1st sergt. James K.
Edward A Hubbard. 1926 New W" Hamp-
shire avenue NV; Corpl. Paul Holt, 623
SeWton StIeet sac. sE pc w Kepas p,a Lambert 70
matin. los street s.W.: sergt Emory
2 e. Weisigey. vei sr,: 1880 N; street NV; T Is
EW sex t2Hs clarsnes Grn
StSTn; stern saSz a,jatlS Mekinlsy street Nv Pte
Fourth street NE Pfc. Charles E. Hin,
Grand. sla street Sc M Pfsfies Pfe. Joseph G e E.
Parson. -5313 Central avenue Sc Pfc.
Charles H. Pegrom, 729 Howard road sE
s.W.; Pvt. william B. west, Si3 warren
street NE; Pfc: Simon o. Agpaoa. 4433
sfles ae street Hsy NE sserst Stanley An
". Spears, Az Ridge street NV; "a
I games Y Sta Stafford. 1723 Halt street NV;
NV; Pfc. Robert Anderson, jr., 1927 East
Capitol street; sergt. James J, Hall. 10 L
Seventh Street NV Pfe Fred Fl popei % Granton' atom
222s Twelfth place NV: Pvt. Avery
Ad adams. 126l First street sW,: Pvt, Leroy
vim White. 1I3 D street e; sIserst. Joe
E. Logan. $40 Fourth street NE: ia
Raymond West 1902 Bowen road Sc.
i
s.E.; Pfc, Clarence W. Bell. -2Is Division
Elsvsnth street Nv 5Re' Pic. wiIiiaa hhs st selt
Floyd Hackett. 43ll PAGE street NE
Capt; Harry Austin. 1919 F street NV.
lst 1t I, n Narciso Frigillsna, l40l Columbia
Rhode Island avenue NE; T/b James
Smith. 1115 Ninth street NV: and Mai:
John Davis, Pvt; Reginald Taylor and
ton, and ,Ti5 Bennie Waterson SCI Roy
street. Alexandria, and Pfc James II.
Creasman; 2l6 Wooten avenue. Friend
Arrived Saturday at San Fran
cisco aboard the James OHara:
Pfc Robert 6 G. Root i, 2sl2 Connect
REYNOLDS. ir., 3lOO Connecticut avenue W
Arrived Saturday at San Fran
cisco aboard the GAINESVILLE Victory:
sIsergt. Claude w. Barnett. 1928
Eleventh street NV.
One Maryland and three District
men were aboard the John Stevens
which docked yesterday in New
York, according to the Associated
Press. The men are:
Ti5 Charles J. Dwyer, 1711 Nineteenth
street NV: TL5 Alexander M. Reher,
57@4 Nebrask. avenue NV, and First
1t. Paul B. Woodau. Mount Rainier, Nd
Aboard the Sea Witch, due yes
terday at Seattle, was Second 1t.
A. C. Mcbride, 2l33 Tunlaw road
NV.
The Thomas Nelson Page, due to-
day at Boston, has aboard the fol-
lowing men:
sIsergt Joseph O. Evans. Tl5 Willie
Hammonds. T55 Richard King and Pvt
Richard Golden tho complete addresses
given(. all of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Inductees

Six Washington men have been
ordered to report for induction into
the armed forces today. Selective
Service headquarters announced
Their names follow:
Leaphart. John T. Donaldson, Loren T.
Butler. Samuel H. Oddenino, Charles l.
Cation, Bernard z. Watson, Richard w.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Bridge
By Frank B. Lord.

One pair playing in the Northern
Virginia championship bridge tour
nament held last week at the Ward
man Park Hotel established a near
record for the magnitude of the set
which they administered to their
adversaries in the qualifying round
of the open pair match. William
Cheeks and Mrs. Jack Bennett. on
one board, placed their opponents,
pair of visitors from Baltimore, in
the red for 3,400 points.
Such sets are not without prece-
dent, but they are extremely rare
in an event of the character OF the
Northern Virginia tournament,
where all of the players, while not
experts, nevertheless are more or
less experienced in the game. The
Baltimore players were not novices
and they were not staging a sacri-
flee, for in the five rounds of bid
ding, neither Mr.. Cheeks nor Mrs
Bennett had made so much as a
nuisance call. They were simply
overconf1dent.
The tragedy was brought about
by a series of circumstances, all
unfortunate for the contracting side
OF course, they overbid their hands
they contracted to make six dia-
monds, doubled and redoubled
when there were three aces held
against them. The distribution OF
the cards was unfavorable to them;
they got more of what the players
call the breaks" and, moreover
the hand was badly played.
The lay of the cards was as fol-
lows.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Music Canteen Holds
Open House TODAY

Music for the Services will have
"open house" today from 2 to 10
pm. at the Music Canteen, 1880
G street NV, to which the public
is invited. This musical project of
giving lessons to those in the serv-
ices started in July, 1914, and has
been in operation three afternoons
and evenings week.
The annual report shows that in
the five months of it's existence
1854 service men and women used
the canteen and 1089 lessons were
given, with 3.349 practice periods
OF one hour; 40 teachers have VOL
unteered their services, and IS
hostesses are on the roster. Through
the interest of the Homer L. Kilt
Co., the canteen has been enlarged
to 80 practice rooms and from to-
day will be open every night. Les
son schedules will be in effect Sat-
urdays from 4:30 to 10 pm. and on
Sundays and holidays from 10 am.
to 10 pm.
From 7 to 9 pm. on the other
evenings the rooms and instruments
will be available for practice per-
iods, hostesses assigning rooms and
giving out instruments and sheet
music. Further information may
be had from Mrs. Harry Lee Vir-
den, chairman of Music Canteen,
Evening star., 1945-01-21
.Colored Masons
Elect New Officers

Isaac S. Mason was elected illus
trous commander in chief of Jona-
than Davis Consistory, Scottish Rite
Colored Masons.
Other officers are the Rev. M. j.
Key, keeper of the seals and ar
chives; H. E. Cook, treasurer: Ru-
dolph A. Stewart, assistant: c. O.
Smith, first lieutenant; George
Francis, second lieutenant; N. G.
Scott, minister of state; l.. E. Haw-
kins, chancellor; M. L. Jackson,
prior; S. L. McLaurin, hospitaller;
j. H. Hankerson, master Of cere-
monies; D. P. Moseley, standard
bearer; H. B. Hampton, captain of
the guard; John Lynch. sentinel.
Redemption Lodge elected r. T.
Beacham, master; j. w. Anderson,
senior warden; H. D. jackson, Junior
warden; w. o. Murray, secretary;
James Tyler, assistant; c. S. Fletch-
er, treasurer.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Gold Star Mothers
Install New Officers

Officers of the Grace Darling Sci
bold Chapter, Gold Star Mothers,
were installed Monday by the ma
tional president, Mrs. Mary Frances
Hill of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Fannie Meeks was reelected
president. Other officers included:
First vice president, Mrs. Mary K.
Killeen; second vice president, Mrs.
Margaret Loveless; third vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Charlotte Davis, record
ing secretary, Mrs. Rose Conway
Stetson; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Eta M. Nash; treasurer, Mrs.
Eleanor Lomax: custodian of rec
ords, Mrs. Carlysle Gordon; coun-
selor, Mrs. Roberta Jacobs; chap
lain, Mrs. Hattie M. Hurley: ser
geant at arms, Mrs. Della Barber.
The installation followed a lunch
con at the New Colonial Hotel. Ma
tional officers attending, besides Mrs.
Hill, included Mrs M. Jennie Will
liams of New Bedford, Mass; Mrs.
Emily Cunningham of Randolph,
Mass; Mrs. Carrie Stratton of Phil
adelphia, Pa; Mrs. Harriet E. DAILY
of Troy, N. Y, and Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs.
Meeks and Mrs. Nash, all of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Legion Auxiliary
Aids Veterans Folk;
Other Activities

Miss Mabel F. Staub, president
of the District Of Columbia Depart
ment, the American Legion Aux
iiary, announced last week that SO
needy children of World War II
veterans have been assisted finan-
cially since September /, 1914, at
cost of s2,69l.60.
The American Legion Auxiliary
Child Welfare Committee, under
leadership of Mrs. Walter G. Craven
OF Charlotte, N. c., works in close
cooperation with the Legion, con-
tributing money for this work.
Harry c. Kehm of Sioux Falls, s.
Dak., is the Legion's chairman.
Eight and Forty.
Mrs. Madeline Swanner, chapeau
rationale of the Eight and Forty,
sent the following message last week
to the local salon: IF we are to
keep faith with those gallant men
and women who are serving in the
armed forces, 1t is our duty as the
women behind the men behind the
guns to renew our pledge that a
100 per cent effort is not enough
that every salon in every depart
mental can boast of every partner
serving in some phase of war work. 81
Gen. Frank T. Hines, administra-
tor of veterans affairs, commented
on the Importance of Eight ct Forty
program on the care and prevention
of tubercular cases among children
at luncheon last Sunday at the
Sheraton Hotel in honor of Mrs
Swanner.
Senator Ebert D. Thomas spoke
on postwar problems which will have
to be met Immediately after the
war. Mrs. Rae r. Zaontz, chapeau
departmental, presided at the lunch
con and meeting Mrs Dorothy B
Harper was general chairman.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
In Local Music Circles

the Washington Choral Society,
Louis Potter, conductor, for public
performance on March 81. Audi
tions for new members are held
each Tuesday before rehearsal at
7:30 pm, in the choral room at
Central High School.
Edith B. Athey, organist, will play
at the Scottish Rite Temple, 2800
Sixteenth street NV, tomorrow
from to $3.50 pm. on the Hines
memorial organ as a feature of the
ladies' night. Admission is by Scot
tish Rite membership card.
Sigmund Spaeth will give a lee
ture before the Washington Music
Teachers Association, Inc, at the
next program meeting, held on Mon
day, January 80. He will speak on
the fallacy of modernism.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Addition Winners
Chosen bY Guild

Cash prizes were distributed to
singers and pianists at the final
additions by the Chamber Music
Guild last Sunday in the Art Gen.
ter. While no first prize winner was
selected, among the 30 competitors
heard, first mention was given to
Mary Edmonston, mezzo-soprano,
and to Juanita Russell, pianist;
second mention to Katherine Han
sci, soprano, and Irene Lerch, pian-
list. The committee consisted of
Mrs. Stuart Godfrey, representing
the membership of the guild; Ger
trude Lyons, Mrs. John Jarvis But
Ter III, Basil Toutorsky and Marcel
Ancher. Some of these young musi-
clans will be presented in the forth
coming Soirees Intimes in the Stat
Ter Hotel, sponsored by the guild.
Evening star., 1945-01-21

are Rosa's Star Vicino," Pergolesi's
Nina" and the "Vesta la Giubba"
aria from "Pagliacci." "Aubade'
from Lalo's lie Roi d'Ys" and LIE
Reve" from Massenet's "Manon"
will be included in a French group.
Songs in English by Campbell Tip
ton, Coleridge-Taylor and Mana
yucca will make up the closing
numbers.
Mozart's Concerto No. g." for
flute and orchestra, will be played
by Luis Guzman of the Marine
Band with the Marine Band Or
chestra Wednesday at 8:15 pm. at
the Marine Barracks. Glazounov's
Symphony No. in B Flat Major :"
prelude to Wagner's Tristan and
Isolde" and Critics symphonic
poem, The Pleasure Dome of
Kubla Khan" will be the remaining
numbers. ---.-- ~-
For the second of the three con-
certs presented by the Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Foundation in the
Library of Congress Friday at $50
pm. the Pro Arte String Quartet will
play Bartok's Quartet No. S." Mil
haud's Quartet No. g." Stravinsky's
"Elegie" for viola alone and Mozarts
Quartet in B Flat Major, K. v.
58e."
On Friday at 1870 am. the Fri
day Morning Music Club will pre-
sent Dorothy Bixby, soprano; Villa
Semple, pianist, and Anne Yago Nc
Guffey, contralto, in a regular pro-
gram at Barker Hall. YWCA. Miss
Semple will include in her numbers
the Honneger "Concertina She
will be assisted by Dorothy Radde
Emery and Dorothy Guion.
The singers group will meet for a
program and luncheon on Tuesday
at 1870 am. with Mrs. Elva Book
in Alexandria.
William Cameron, harpist, will be
the next soloist with the Navy Band
Symphony Orchestra in the Depart
mental Auditorium, Constitution
avenue and Thirteenth street NV,
on Friday at $50 pm. David Ben
nett's la Rougette" and Reynaldo
Hahn's Were My Song With Wings
Provided for harp solo and Or
chestra, will be played in the first
part of the program. Beethoven's
Symphony No. s." Grieg's peer
Gynt Suite No. l." Kreisler's Tam
bourin Chinois," 'Liebesleid" and
"Liebesfreud," together with ST.
belills' "Finlandia," will complete
the program.
Brahms Requiem" and Bach's
"Magnificat" is being rehearsed by
Evening star., 1945-01-21

The Gordon String Quartet will
return for a recital in the National
Gallery of Art tonight at 8 o'clock
In addition to Mozart's Quartet in
c Major, K-465." and Borodin's
Quartet No. 2 in D Major" two
members from that organization
Jacques Gordon and Gabor Rejto,"
will play the rarely heard Ravels
Sonata for Violin and Cello"
Founded IA years ago, this group
has many concerts to its credit,
being active all year around. Their
festivals at Music Mountain in Con-
necticut have attracted many music
lovers in the summer, in that period
of time.
The program for the Music Hour
in Barker Hall, YWCA, this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock, will be pre-
sented by George Irving Chandler,
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Church Plans Series

Six benefit concerts for the organ
fund will be given on Wednesday
evenings in the Church of st. Glenn
ent, 3400 Seminary road, Alexandria,
Va. The series will open with a re-
cital Wednesday by Norman Frauen-
helm, pianist, of this city.
The remaining concerts are as fol-
lows: February 7, Arthur Kent,
bass baritone of the Metropolitan
Opera; February 81, Rose d'Amore,
pianist-composer; March 7, cham
ber music program by members of
the 304th ASF Orchestra; March
81, Mary Adams, organist, and April
4, Wilma Mirelle, soprano of the
San Carlo Opera Co. and Radio
City Music Hall.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
VFW Auxiliary Head
Plans Unit Visits

MRS. Ida Emmert, president OF
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Dis
trict of Columbia Department, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, announced
last week she will make official
visitations to the following units
Government Printing Office, Feb
ruary 2; All-American, February
Is; Naval Gun Factory, February
n; Potomac, February g; Treasury
February IL: Equality-Walter Reed,
February 13; Federal, February 10;
National Capital. February %;
Front Line, February 26.
All American Auxiliary enter
tanned the veterans at Mount Alto
Hospital on Tuesday. Refreshments
were served. Entertainment was
furnished by the Barry dancing
class. The usual monthly visit was
made to G Ward, when gifts were
distributed. Mrs. Virgie Evans
president, will preside at the meet
ing on February 6.
Mrs. Daisy Kee, president of Gov
ernment Printing Once Auxiliary
presided over the last meeting. The
members have decided to change
the meeting place to 7l3 D street
NV.
The Firecrackers' Cootiette Clut
will hold a dinner at the Fairfax
Hotel on April IA. Mrs. Josephine
WEIGH is in charge.
Grace Fields Banner, chairman
of the Hornet Circle Of Lady Bugs
will hold an evening of games al
her home, 602 F street NE, on
February at o'clock. All are in
vited.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Front Line Auxiliary, 7l3 D street
NV; Friday, National Capital Aux.
iliary, 713 D street NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
American War. Mothers

District of Columbia Chapter will
meet at the home of Mrs. Emma K.
Pairo, 81 Rhode Island avenue NV,
at 7:30 pm. Friday. These evening
meetings will be held the fourth
Friday Of each month so that men,
bers in war work may attend.
A business meeting will be held
at the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. February 9 at 1870
pm. The president, Mrs. Marion
Barrows, will preside.