davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
PIMLICO
Narraqansett Result,

FIRST RACE-3-ysAr-olds ?. mile
Jump BID fCroveul 4eo 400 4 40
RrJcade N fS1toi 1870 so
Mats Reward fTurnbuli 4 so
Time ia as. Of 31t5
AeS-Act Coicsboy, spiuway and Dollar
sign also ran.
SECOND RACE-3-yesr-ol9s s iurlonRH
Miss Wolverine
tScurioCkg 440 7so 40
Jr O'SuNivan Manlyl 500 so
Two Down Cr0peul 40
Time I ob Is OF oil
Argorose Lsiy't Agent Janet RaElanc and
Light Donna also ran
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Best Bets
Lew Walter
MAICA
JAMAICA

TREASON, HeTodotus Madlyn
2-LADY APPLE Halrsnstts Brevithorn.
5-NEBRAsKA HonneuT, Jim Joe
A-LfQUIDATOR, Wheatisy entry, Tripos
S-COfNCfDEHCE. Humoresoue, He Got
There
s-FiRsT Gun, Moon Maiden. oatmeal.
7--HISTRIOHlC. Hannah n BAilotAnt.
BEsT-NEBRAsKA.
NARRAGANSETT
l--MAELINE. sAkss Alive Wyoming H.
2-BROWH FLAME, Audrey NJ. Little
stony c over Ice open yir,
4-LlTTLE KEITH. EoNteene Joan Elsie.
5-sON ADMIRAL. Beldine Ksvsydee
SMART BET. Good Going Eirayo
I-ROMULUS, HArpfichore. NackI Miss
b--ALDRfDCE humble Peg, Total Elipse
BEsT-sON ADMIRAL.
PIMLICO
-RARY BARBARA, CT Lady Mamanie
LIES JIMMIE. Aihsme Uplack
5-O5sABAW Bank Note Similar
broad DAYLIGHT. Artillery Bob Sea
SNACK
s-wisE TIMMIE Bsruns. Lost and
Pound
e-FLYisG NED FlyihE Junior. Prom.
enAdef
SOMEWHERE Bostee. Elean
b-HELEN DEAR BINS Doll. Vsldina
style.
BEsT-soMEwHERE
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Fight Results
~ United Press

NEW OPLEANs-Bsrnard DocuBsn. 1923.
NeW orleans, outpointed Lulu Costanino
iS4it New YORK a..
NEW HAvLH. conn-Joey ANGLO. Is3.
Philadelphia outponted Walter iCabeyt
Lewis las Iot. EDDIE Rosn 1877 Boston
won on eisauallheation from Tony Gliis,
III, Nes Haven te1.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
STEELERS SEVENTH

These scores. as all others in
the national competition. were
fired in shoulder 10 shoulder rifle
matches conducted simultaneously
throughout the country.
II marks the first time that a
gallery rifle championship has so
been fired with a large number Of
teams participating and with the
greater portion of the rifle clubs
OF the country able TO compete.
Shooting az Detroit. Great
Lakes Steel had 1895 for seventh
in the national competition,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23

\ fNgsf EaLe-Dttlsiru Wars Dun
WHicEIpt
Second FAce--Llqul5 Luucn ReapinF Gem
I.sy'4l Pei. star Timber. PuNls Heart
PffHrr1aforv
Trl-e Race Dorado Miss Tech Garnet
sweep sSty INMATES BIZ Harvest, Gsi
RavsI
Fift- Psce-Csys Man Henopiic. Jims
Boz Farfs PeT
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23

Mackenzie High golf team de-
feated Cooley 7 10 5 at Rackham
yesterday D.. Chet JAyor with 80
and Hank Musiel with 81 were the
leading scorers.
Sportsman's Park. Chicago's
half-mile track ends its nine day
meeting today with record Of
more than 50 per cent of the
favorites winning 1t. Col.
Delbert Bjork. formerly a tackle
for the Chicago Bears was
awarded the Bronze Star on the
front line for heroic achievement
in the capture Of famed Hill l78
on Oknawa The award was
made by Maj. Gen. Arnold. COM
mandng general OF the Seventh
Infantry Division.
Fritz CriSler. athletic director
AZ University of Michigan wants
10 add fencing, boxing. lacrosse,
gymnastics, rugby soccer squash.
cross-country, softball and hand
ball 10 the normal schedule Of
intercollegiate sports He also
favors l50-pound and Junior
varsity football teams TO compete
on an intercollegiate basis
Crisler will attend the Western
Conference meeting al Champaign
this week.
The Cleveland Indians have re-
leased relief pitcher Joe Heving
Internationally.
The i0-year-old Kentuckian,
only grandfather playing major
league ball. had been a holdout
since The seasons start.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Jamaica Results

FIRST RAcE-s-yesr-oIds and up. >, mile
Battle O. Wits
tCsfierellsi $40 2oso II go
wood Alcohol Packer ql0 $40
Jttta Phelps 3 30
Time l.i3 as OF ! 9Ots
JAcopo Mexico Russian Valor Porter
Chin. Wise sun Down snEs Lucky Roman.
Chance Fair valiancg. Merry ElFin BACK
AttSck and one Eveninf also ran
-Fitld
SECOND RAcE-4.ysarolds and up D.. mile.
Tudor King lThacserj $3.50 200 500
JsquitA tLindbergl $50 $40
Cuther Kirkland Il 40
Time il3 SIS on 7.oen
HAPPY LArk war DRESSING ReimburSeme
Victory Blue Darby Daro Tincell Grand
Pal Stspsome 'Ho-Down, 'Rekrab and Sea
Convoy also ran
Field.
THIRD RACE 2-year-oldi - mile
Beaugay tAdamsi 100 $50 $40
SafonEirl tPsrmAns) $50 $40
e-Bonnie Beryl stout 2bo
Time SO As, OF 24i.
valley Road, Dotkie c-Simpi0n Hign
Tortioisi Conss Song. HStty Blue. Miss
Punkt. vspor Trail and stage SONG also ran.
c-WheAtley-BelAir entry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Scratches

~ United Press
FIMLtCO
Weatnef clear. track fast
F1rst Race-Hslasu
Second HAce- TEDDY Lass
Sixth Rate-VAidint style
Eifhth Rsct-skun CAP Yiet Bar
SPORTSMAN $ PARK
Wtt'hcr drilling trAck fast
No tcratehrf they all 50
NARRAGASsETT
Nr' Pct.-Oyster She'll JacS Rubsns
FATaNsy island.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
PimIico Results

FIRST RAcE-2-yeAr-oldS a mile,
Joshua tSeAwthorn 2eo $50 2.2o
Billy Bumps tShslhmeTl $50 10
Caller Young 40
Time 40 of 1898
Stanley, Blue Dream and c-rhe Heir also
ran
&C. sullivan entry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
YOungSfer. 5. Rolls
Another 700 Series
BY HAROLD KAHL

football next fall His father j
in the army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23

Games behind leader
MONDAYS RESULTS TUESDAYS GAMES
81 l. 4 Brooklyn 0. No gGmef scheduled,
Pitt 5.NY2
Only Ramet scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23

THAT time 2e-did get the
arsenal. ne tOtd Write.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
GETS BACK TOO LATE

GETS BACK TOO LATE
Powell hits so hard with the
right we were afraid he'd hurt
1t. You know, he fights Holman
Williams at Arcadia neAt week
and that will he tough one.
So why take a chance 2"
In the six round semifinal. Bill
Grter kayoed Patsy Giordano of
Toronto in the first round. A hard
right sent Giordano outside of the
ropes, half into the press row.
Giordano, after a struggle, re-
entered the ring and wanted to
continue but was prevented from
doing so by Rosen.
Vern Mitchell, Detroit, gained a
technical kayo over Tom Beach OF
Dayton in the first round. Babe
Sanders, Detroit, stopped John
Hawkins, Detroit, in the second
Harold Miller of Detroit defeated
Mario Ferrio. Detroit, and Al Ei.
lis of Detroit, beat Cleveland
Holt OF Detroit in four rounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Powell
Winner

Sampson Powell, Detroit light
weight, had no trouble winning a
10-round decision from Phil Mus
cato last night at Arena Gardens.
But what 2,285 fans. who paid
a gross Of S5,890.80 TO see the
bout wanted TO know was what
happened 10 Powells vaunted
right hand.
The fans were right in asking
this even though the Detroiter
had little trouble winning. In the
last seven rounds he rarely threw
his right, depending mostly on left
jabs.
A hard right to Muscato's face
in the second was the only time
Powell delivered as he is supposed
TO with this hand.
Dave Clark, Powells trainer,
was asked If his charge had in
jured his right hand, TO which
Dave replied:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
~ CHAMP FOURTH

Second place went TO the
Frazier team of Washington, Pa.
This team. better known as
The Amazing Moores, for it is
made up OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Moore. G. w. Moore and Tony
LapinmaH. turned in a score Of
1924 in the Pittsburgh area shoot.
The Glastonbury Rifle Club of
Glastonbury, Conn, firing in the
New York area competition, tai
lied 1917 for third place, Last
years national champions, the
Burlington tWis.A Rifle Club, fin
ished fourth this year with 1911.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Hearst Shoot
TOT Coast a

NEW YORK. May 22-fre
Boulder City Rifle and Pistol
Club. shooting in the southern
California section Of the William
Randolph Hearst citizen marks
manshIp competition, turned in a
score Of 1898 TO take top honorS
in this nationwide competition.
led hy r r. + Bates outstanding
3e2 the four man team went over
the dfffIcuit course of 20 shots
prone and 20 shots standing with.
a loss of only 81 points off a per-
feet 1900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
How They Stand
FOR WEDNEsDAf

MONDAYS RESULTS TUESDAYS CAMPS
No Rsnes seAeduled Phil ktN Y twilight.
Only same scheduled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Hope TO Open
On June IS
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Circuit Judge Guy A. Miller to-
day signed the decree to his anti
racing injunction, opening the way
for an appeal to the Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
FoR WEDNESDAY

a-Wheatlsy stable entry
b-H A PsrsinsMs 2 y Weir entry.
ca y sherman entry.
DIX Murchison-Mrp p. West entry
FIFTH RACES 600, the RsEo PArk g.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
WAGE ATE
TO CLIMB

Raleigh. oct. 22-North Carolina
farmers are paying an average OF
50. 40 per day for their labor, ac-
cording to Frank Parker, head of
the statistics division of the State
Department of Agriculture.
Basirg his estimate on figures
compiled by the Gureau of Agricul-
tural Economics, Parker Saji that
the daily wage rate for hired la
borers is 40 cents higher than a year
ago. However, il is still 80 cents
lower than the Si39 average for the
country as a whole.
Farmers who furnish labor with
meals pay an estimated S2,85 per
day as compared with $3.50 for Oc-
tober of 1914.
Monthly farm wage rates in North
Carolina are noW running at around
sos without board and S47.15 with
board.
The average L. s. farm wage rate
per month with board is $84, com
pared with $3.50 a year ago, and
without board it IS $3.50 as against
$685. last fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

Of next year maybe longer.
One of the big reasons for the general improvement IL us 1oo1
picture is tremendously reduced Army buying.
q GREAT BRITAIN is making a strong nd tor AIhffo ar
line business and is rushing reconversion Of conlbattyIe planes
to get A head start, if possible. on the United States ana othtr
countries
The Short Sunderland flying boat is being converted to carry
so passengers. Some of these may go to Argentina. The Short
StcrIina four-eneined bomber. Will carry IS passengers.
Another four-engined Job. the Avro Lancaster, is being fulncd
into a luxury liner for only nine passengers. 1t IS chetuI lr
use o. Atlantic routes and from Australia to Ceylon.
Several British contractors are bidding for business from LdAea
Aerea Nacional of Chile. They repeatedly are Offering to sell col-
nlercial transports to that country at prices considerably peIo"
those quoted for similar equipment by United states manufacturers.
Best information is that the British are dumping their mIItary
TRANSPORTS into the foreign buying field IN a. ehort to prevent
various countries from using United States equipment.
1t appears that the big battle for postwar air supremacy Is M
q THE SMOKE OF CONGRESSIONAL BATTLE appears o Dc
disappearing, however, and members are beginning
to talk of a II autumnal recess. AufumnoI
in the Senate where Nov I is being spoken of as
the lkeiest date, with the recess to extend until Congress:
after f. first Of the year.
Boa houses .eassenhled Sept. 5 following the japanese collapse;
CT ng thei1 summer recess short at the request OF President
Truman, who Quilted. a hve.point must reconversion program"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
NOTICE.

wv q nj
Vance County
BY virtue of the power contained
in an agreement entered into by the
heirs Of the late Lucinda and Lewis
Blackwell and by virtue of an at-
vancej bid on the hereinafter dcs-
cribed property, | will offer for-le-
sale for cash, to the highest bidder
on Monday the 9Th day of Novcm-
Der, 1915 at 1900 o'clock noon by
public auction at the Court House
Door in Henderson the following
described property:
TRACT No. |: Begin at iron
stake at a large poplar G. G.. Pat
terson corner, run thence along said
Pattersons line N &1-l-2 W 1918
chains to a stone SIX feet South of
a gum in said Patterson's line,
thence N l4.50 chains to a stone.
thence South 81 f l2.75 chains to a
pin in said Patterson line, thence
along PatterSon's line South 5 E
1916 chains to the beginning. Con-
tanning Is Ito acres more or less.
The said parties of the first part
covenant to and with the sad
party of the second part that the
said party Of the second part shall
have full and peaceful control of
the said premises with a right to
use the spring situated on Lot No.
3 in the demise of Hilman Robel-
son land. 1t is understood by all
parties that there is reserved one
fourth acre of land for a cemetery
where the present is now situated.
1t is also understood by all parties
+t1+ thoCa rha11 ~, 90, n,,,1,+ =, ,L,
cemetery. For further reference see
Book So page 81.
TRACT No. 2: Begin at a stone
l.. W. Burroughs corner in Mrs.
Lou Ellington's line and run with
said line in an Easterly direction
seventy yards to a stone, thence
Seventy yards in the Southwestern
ly direction 10 a stone in l.. w. Bur-
roughs line, thence Seventy yards
in a S~outherly direction with said
Burroughs line to the place Of be-
ginning. Containing n Acre. See
Book 43 page l73.
TRACT No. 3: Begin at a stone
the South East cOrner of Lewis
Blackwell one acre bought of Hill
man Robertson ana wife June %,
1902 in Miss Louise S. Ellington's
line, run thence along said Filing
tons line S 80 II + l44 feet to a
stone Jimmie Clark's corner 5 feet
from dogWood, thence along said
Clark's line N 81 f 249 feet to a
stake l.. w. Burroughs corner,
thence along said Burroughs line
N 80 l-2 w 354 feet to a stake.
thence South "a 80 feet to a stake
Lewis BlackWell's corner in said Bur-
roughs line, thence along said Black
wells line S 80 l-2 E 2l0 feet to a
stake, thence S "a W 2l0 feet to
the beginning, Containing One Acre.
See Book 43 page ia.
The bidding on the two | acre
tracts to be sold together will begin
at $685.. 90.
The bidding IN the 10 40 acre
tract Will begin at S1,325.5O.
The highest bidder will be re-
quired to deposit 10 per cent of his
bid with the undersigned trustee ard
the bid may be raised within ten
OO) days after said sale, provided
10 per cent increase bid is placed
with the Trustee.
This the Goth day of October,
l945.
JASPER B. HICKS, Trustee.
1928
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
Points Or Pennies

While there Will be Little IN me
way Of a cnolec, il a ae7ajao'e
question as To &hica Is h.ofe prefer
abIe-polnts or pennleo-"l,h YES
pect to butter. Some IhdIE.d..a-@ VIII.
have more cash taah points "l.i'
which to satisfy Them cravings. o.l.
probably with most OF the peo2i.
the shoe Will be ON the other foot 1t
may be easier with may to- a.
Without-at least as to abundance
than t. provide the cash for the adj
ditjonaI cost of the commodity
50 long as the government pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

hamper and delay reconVerslon are ROW IN rather
generous supply. Aluminium, magnesium, copper.
steel. lumber. cattlehide leather and rubber tor
tires are either plentiful or Will be soon.
q THE NATIONS FOOD SUPPLY is rapidly
swinging back to normal, too. Among the items
long begged under high ration point values when
Will be plentiful from now on are: canned fruits
and Juices including more pineapple juice III the
next few months-and additional peaches pears
and fruit cocktail.
Sugar is the one outstanding tough food
item on the list. Despite the 100000 tons OF
sugar found in Java by the Dutch, ratlonlng
probably will continue at least until the first
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
VETERANS TO AIRPLI\ES

Washington,-With more than g.
00o veterans ON their payrolls the
airlincs of the United States are hlr-
ing or rehiring about go veterans a
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

A skunk wandering into a Cana
dian classroom caused the teacher To
call off proceedings for the day.
Whoever would have thought a pole
cat would suddenly become d schooI-
boys hero?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
2u4l&eW WASH
Notion's Food Supply Ropidfy
Swinging Back 70 Normal Size
Washington lakes Cheerful
View Of Present Production
Central Press Colunnlst

4 WASHINGTON Despite strikes and the threat OF WaIi1It8,
Washington officials are optimistic about the chances for achieving
MAXIMUM peacc-tInc production with a minimum Of trouble.
They point out that the nations industrial machine is just about
fooled up and ready to move into high gear. In fact j a hruG'
chairman OF the WPB which is in its last days, points out that
some Industries. such as the automotlve,- ae all set.
The materials situation is bright Many items Whch WoNiI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

A,tlY SIS my eS,ctt I'M Series "L
Victory Bonds VIII &c Eeu + At ma
tlritv.
Evening star., 1945-11-29

Miss Elizabeth Catherine Spencer
daughter of Mrs. Ery Milton Spencer
and the late Col Spencer, U. S. M
C.. became the bride yesterday OF
Mr.. Walter Michael Morris, son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Nor
ris. The ceremony took place in st.
AIMS Catholic Church, the Rev
Russell A. Phelan ofiiciating at 10
O'Clock, and wedding breakfast at
the Admiral Club followed.
The bride was escorted to the
sanctuary by her brother, Pfc. Ery
Milton Spencer, u. S. M. c., and
she wore white taffeta gown fash
ioned with a hustle and full skirt
ending in a circular train. Her
finger-tip veil was draped from a
seed-pearl coronet and she carried
a sheaf of Gala lilies and a white
prayer book
Mrs. William j. Stanton, jr.. was
matron of honor for her sister. wear
ing a gold brocaded taffeta gown
and hat of bronze-color ostrich
feathers. and the Misses Betty
Volkman and Bonnie O'Leary who
were bridesmaids, also wore gold
brocaded taffeta with Juliet caps of
gold sequins.
Mr.. John J. Morris was best man
for his brother and Mr. Fred M j..
Mesmer of Syracuse. N. Y. and Mr..
George c. Callan of Silver Spring
were the uShers,
The bride is graduate of Holy
Gross Academy and Salem College.
and the bridegroom was graduated
from Columbus Law School and
Georgetown University. He now Is
an agent of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Pen Women Hold
Book and Art Fair

While attendance at the annual
Book and Art Fair OF the District
League OF Pen Women held yester-
day at the studio on Columbia road
was less than last year due to the
all-day rain, enthusiasm of shop
pers was by no means dampened
This was evident from the heavy
sales made at practically all tables.
The 'goody" table, displaying all
KINDS OF candies. cakes and other
edibles was sold out so quickly that
many hoping to fill pantries at
home were turned away disap-
pointed.
The art. book and music tables
were also we'll patronized and MEM
bers were justif1ably proud of dis
plays at these tables as they re-
f1ected the varied talents of the
Pen Women.
Etchings by Minnie Briggs Raul
proved popular as Christmas gifts
while the variety Of fine water colors
and other paintings made selec-
tion diff1cult.
Ceramics and other handcrafts
including hand-painted trays were
on sale at a booth at which Mrs
Walter Miles presided.
Sheet music composed by league
members was sold at another table
at which Mrs. Souel Hoist, one OF
the composers, autographed copies
OF popular composition.
The latest publication of anothe,
member, Ethel Houston, author OF
Mother Went Mad on Monday
was on sale at the book table. The
book. mo Shortage of Men," has
recently been selected by a well.
known New York producer for adap.
tion on the Broadway stage.
Three fortune-teller members
busily predicted coming events te
members and guests.
Mrs. Embert A. LIE Lacheur, gen.
eral chairman Of the fair, received
the guests and introduced them to
chairmen of booths.
Evening star., 1945-11-29

|Sorobtinists Mark
23d AnniUersary

With nine past presidents in at
tendance, the Washington Sorop-
timist Club celebrated its 23d birth
day yesterday at the Willard Hotel.
A white birthday cake resplendent
with pink candles decorated the
head table at which the presidents
were seated with Mrs. Eleanor Aus
tin, president now in office.
To make the occasion complete,
Mrs. Hazel Hackett, first vice presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Soroptimist Clubs of Camden, N. j..
and Olga Borch of the Camden Club
came from New Jersey especially for
the event.
Seated at tables about the Colony
Room, the members fell into the gay
spirit of the occasion and led by
their program chairman. Peggy Has
lam Stonham. with Song Leader
Lula Waters, toasted each of their
past presidents in a musical quiz
program. To the tune of old popu-
lar songs, each president arose as
her name was honored.
Bearing in mind the old custom
Of birthday gifts. Mrs. Ethel Fistere
chairman of the Victory Service
Committee, awarded prizes, including
nylons, to Frances Jones, Marjorie
Webster and Gertrude Sullivan for
their part in raising the clubs Vic
tory Bond quota from the original
$100, 900 mark to the present $210,675
figure.
Mrs. Stonham also announced
that the club is preparing to send a
box of clothes to its sister club in
Taunton, England, as part OF its
Christmas project.
Past presidents at yesterdays
luncheon included: Mary Catherine
Lewis, Grace Goodpasture, Miss
Webster, Daisy Reed, Agnes New
man, Mary Bourke, Estelle zirkin
Mildred Clum and Florence Meara
Those not present were: Ruby Lee
Minar, Caroline Stephen, Nora
Huffman and Ella Werner.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
TO Visit in Ohio

Mrs. Abram Simon will leave the
f1rst of the week for Cincinnati
where she will be a guest at the
celebration of the 10th anniversary
of the founding of the Hebrew
Union College, the oldest of the
Hebrew theological schools in this
country, from which her husband
the late DR.. Simon, for many years
leader of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, was graduated.
While in Cincinnati, Mrs. Simon
will attend the meeting of the Exec
utive Board of the National Fedora
ton of Sisterhoods, the largest or
ganization of Hebrew women in the
world, which she founded in 1913
and of which she is honorary presi-
dent. Mrs. Simons recently made
a broadcast to England about the
SiSterhoOd.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Junior OAR Plans
| Benefit Party

The Junior Members Of the OAR
will hold their annual benefit card
party at pm. tomorrow at the
OAR Chapter House.
Proceeds from the party will go
toward the 500 scholarship for the
Helen Pouch Memorial Scholarship
Fund for a OAR Approved School,
which is being sponsored by the
junior members.
Mrs. Bertha johnson Baldwin
chairman of the District Junior
Membership Committee, will be as
sisted in arrangements by Miss Mary
Maslacker, chairman of the Ticket
Committee, and Mrs. Regina Robey
chairman of the cookie and candy
booth.
Mrs. Roy c. Bowker. State regent
for the District, will be the honor
guest.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
illustrated Talk

An illustrated talk on Modern
Mexico" will be given by Mrs. Andre
Simonpietri before the Washington
Alumnae Association Of Alpha Delta
ri at 8:15 o'clock tonight in Sorority
Hall, 2129 G street NV.
Mrs. Jean James Demerest will
explain and exhibit the sorority's
Christmas project, friendship boxes
for children of war-torn countries.
The boxes are sponsored by the
American Women's Volunteer Serv-
ioo