davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Biz ; Meeting
Revealed by
White House

WASHINGTON Feb. 7 up
The White House announced today
that President Roosevelt, Marshal
Stain and Prime Minister
Churchill are now meeting in the
Black Sea area
They are according TO the an
nouncement. working on plans for
completing the defeat Of the COM
mon enemy and for building, with
their Allies, firm foundations for
a lasting peace
In the first official word on the
Big Three meeting, the White
House announcement made sim
ultaneouSly in London and Moscow
said the conference began with
military discussions and has eX-
tended through the problems Of
peace. including Joint plans for
the occupation and control of
Germany
Also under discussion were
the political and economic prob
lens of liberated Europe and pro-
posalS for the earliest possible
establishment OF a permanent in
tprnaflonal organization IN main
tain peace, the White House
said.
Meetings are proceeding con-
tinuOusly," the announcement
g9iI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08

$50. 100000. the contract for the
new type engine will be prelim-
mary 10 larger contracts once pro-
duction is started. company Off
Gals predicted.
The newspaper Aftonblsdet said
that several hundred experienced
employees probably will be called
back 10 their regular jobs in the
aircraft engine building when pro-
duction begins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
HOME RULE CITED

Most outSpoken was Council
man Frank Cody
I'VE still have home rule and
we can set our own time. 1
favor no change"
Railroads, bus lines and tele-
graph services and agencies will
continue TO operate on fast
time regardless of the outcome
IN Lansing. These operate under
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission over which the Legisla-
ture has no jurisdiction.
Other cOuncilmen who have
very definite ideasson keeping
the present time in Detroit ex-
pressed their views as follows:
HENRY SWEENY: I'm I'm
favor of keeping Detroit on the
present time during the war
period. After the war ] think
we should 20 hack To the for
mer time, Central Standard"
GUS DORAIS: "Detroit
would make mistake by a
change in time and IL would
cause large amount of con-
fusion"
EUGENE I VAN ANT
WERP: Until the federal gov
Continued on Page ?, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
City 10 Keep
Fast Time
Regardless

Detroit late today seemed
destined 20 stay on Eastern War
Time regardless of whether Gov
Kelly signs the slow time bill"
passed by the Legislature
Rebelliegs city councilmen and
the corporation counsel presented
united front in support Of the
present fast time and Corpora
ton Counsel Bowling and his as
sistant. James Walsh, were agreed
that the city could invoke its
home rule privileges 10 retain the
time by ordinance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
PACIFIC FORCES GET AUSTRALIAN FOOD

WASHINGTON, Feb 7 NNS)-Oscar Cox general
counsel of the foreign economic administration told
Congress today that Australia and New Zealand are
providing 80 per cent of the food required for operations
in the Pacific The two countries he said supplying
reverse endlease items at rate greater than their
ceipt under lend-lease
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
PEG Firewood Price

WASHINGTON. Feb 7 1NS)
The OPA today set ceiling
prices for all frewood sold by
farmers after Feb. - due 10 re-
ported eXorbitant increases. Prices
were pegged as of March. 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
LIB Million CisareGS
Shipped I'd Sweden

. STOCKHOLM. Feb. 7 up
The government announced today
that 1S,S70,000 American cigarets
aboard the Swedish safe conduct
ship FalsterbohuS on the way 10
this country were bought nine
months ago by 10 private i'm
porterS. The announcement said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Toledo Pilot Crashes

CHARLESTOWN. r. /. Feb. Z
Ensign Jack r. Gross, 3,
OF Toledo. O., was identified today
as the pilot killed when a plane
from the naval auxiliary air facil-
ity crashed into the sea of Block
Island SATURDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
STRIKE AT CONTINENTAL

Fifty maintenance employees on
the third shift at the Continental
Motor Co S plant walked off the
job at a. m. today and did not
return until Gas a. m.
They struck in protest over the
company SuSpending an emptoye
for three days who had been found
sleeping on the Job.
The day shift reported for work,
however and the plant was oper-
ating on full production schedule
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Butter $50 in Berlin

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 QNS)-
Butter is now selling for $50 a
pound on Berlin'S black market,
BIC asserted today in an NBC-
monItored transmission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Plan Mine PAY ParIey

NEW YORK. Feb. Z up
Anthracite operators have named
a Sevcn-man committee 10 nCCo-
tiate early in April with UNIV for
a new wage agreement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
BOWLING MIsQUoTED

bowling misquOted earlier in
the day in Lansing dispatch say
ing that Detroit would have 10 90
along with whatever time the
state adopted, quoted an opinion
OF the attorney general which said
home rule cities have the right TO
set their own time.
DetroitS counCilmen were as
caustic as the rural Republican
legislators who pushed the bill
through the House yesterday and
stood firm as the legislators
talked of repriSalS for Detroits
concerted opposition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
iOEBBELs QUITS AS GAULEITER OF BERLIN

LONDON, Feb. (UP)-MOscow radio said today
that persistent reports reaching Bern that Naz
propaganda minister Joseph GOebbes had resigned as
gaueer OF Berlin The broadcast said the reports were
supported by the fact that daily appeals to the Berlin
populaec were signed by another Naz deputy named
SChach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
HERO OF MANILA TO GET PROMOTION

MANILA Feb. (UP)-Gen. Macarthur, back in
liberated Manila, today told Brig Gen. William {. Chase
that he was making him major general Chases first
cavalry the first outfit to reach Manila as the result
of a forced 10O-mie drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08

that the cigarets were loaded in
New Orleans.
The newspaper Aftonbradet said
earlier that the ship carrying the
American cigaretS was one of
three waiting IN the Farce Is
lands for d go-ahead from the
Germans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
.a1d7ZE11E
VIENNA OIL REFINERiEs BOMBED

ROME, Feb. (UP)-Htavy bombers of the United
States Fifteenth Air Force bombed oil reneries i'm the
Vienna area today The Germans laid smoke screens
most of the targets and the bombs dropped by
instrument.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. (UP)-Rep. Fogarty CD
OF Rhode Island took the oath of office as member of
the 18th Congress today after two months of active
duty with the navy. He elected the 18th Congress
in November then resigned his in the 18th Congress
to become a carpenters mate in the Seabees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
ARMY AIR FORCE CHIEF IN HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. (UP)-Gen. Henry H.
Arnold commander of the army air forces, is in con-
Vaescen hospital for a months rest. Mai Gen David
" w. Grant air forces surgeon general ascrbed Arnods
illness to OVerwOrk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
STILL IN SESSION

II made clear that the three
leaders their chiefs of staff. for
eign secretaries and other advis-
ors are still in session.
~ cOmmunique will be issued
at the conclusion of the con-
ference" the White House said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
$500 Out
NJ Briggs:
Plant Shut

Production OF vita! aircraft and
tank parts at the Briggs Mack
avenue plant vas halted today as
]. 800 war workers walked of the
Job. closing the plant
The general strike followed a
walkout Of IS employees in the
burr department at 10 a. m. yes
terday after they had been or
dered 10 do jobs in -fc-Wofk
department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
In the Times TO-DAY

WHEN YOU NEED TO BORROW-ro 90 In
tuE'rial National Bank Liberal amounts
LIBERAL terms-l0W rates ADV
KEYKO MARGARINE-Crcamy and mild us
a isvoritc spread ca bread o. ruYS.-AdH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Blind Boy Sees
His PIaythings
BY LOT FOLEY

Four-year-old Ellis Sandln Jr
came home today 20 home he
had never seen.
1t was just seven days ago that
he left 10 20 10 Harper Hospital
where the binding cataract on
his right eye was removed by "a
skillful surgeon
Now he can sec az least dnly
the small red automobile he loves
so much.
Before the operation he could
only twist the steering wheel in
forlorn. make believe fashion
afraid 10 pedal II about thr room
for fear OF humping the furniture
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
PREPARE FOR ARRIVAL

He followed passing cars with
his eyes. something he never did
before.
Last night the boys parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Slndhn of 35S2
Tlllman. superintcndcd almost
Continued on Page =, Col -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
SEES HIS TOYS

Now ne can see the TOY gun
with the loud snap instead Of
knowing II only by touch and
sound, and watch the flames
streak up IN The big base burner
when daddy ShoYcls ON the coal
Before the operation. Ellis
could distinguish The color of
lights held very close 10 hls eyes
Now he recognizes coiOIS al a dis
tancc instantly
As ne climbed into hrs fathers
car 10 60 home, be- touched the
maroon leather seat and cx-
claimed:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01

ed pointing out that those Eu-
ropean Jews who have survived
are in desperate need.
Palestine is physically able to
take care of these survivors, MIR.
Shertok said, but the immigra-
ton quota still stands at 1900
monthly. He disclosed that when
900 refugees from Italy reached
Palestine several days ago, homes
awaited them as a result of hous-
ing projects already in operation.
The present housing program, he
added, calls for 10000 rooms, but
with new immigration coming,
they will fill only temporary
needs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01

in New Jersey, was massacred
by the Nazis. Sgt. Major Spiegel
is one of the finest soldiers this
correspondent has ever met in
any army. When the Brigade
is in the line, he fights all "a
hours of the day. AS Spiegel
unfurled the flag it seemed that
all the guns on the front open
ed up almost drowning out the
bugle's notes.
Shertok addressed the Brigade
soldiers, who represented every
unit of the outfit. He spoke in
Hebrew. He said that at last
Palestinians could see the flag
for which they had always fought
in their hearts. 1t represented
not only their national homeland
but "the blood of the 100000
European Jews who had died
without chance to fight back"
He told the Brigade that they
were fighting for the opportun-
ity to live a new, peaceful life.
Members of Brigade Will Be
Part of Allied Occupation
Forces in Germany
Some of the soldiers of the Jew
ish Brigade will probably serve in
the Allied army of occupation in
Germany, MIR. Shertok told
Jewish Telegraphic Agency cor
respondent.
Mr.. Shertok said that plans
are already under way for car
ing for Palestinian veterans after
the war. Their rehabilitation
will follow the same plan as the
British Army, that is they will be |
demobilized according to their
length of service and the num-
Der of dependents.
Eventually, the entire question
of the continuance of the Jewish
armed forces will have to be fac
ed by the British and Palestine
governments, the Agency leader
stated, along with the whole ques-
ton of Palestine. The question
of opening Palestine to increased
is, at present, the
most pressing problem, he stress
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01
By PAT FRANK
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
War Correspondent

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY
IN ITALY, (JTA) - Palestine's
blue and white national flag was
formally raised over Jewish Bri-
gade Headquarters this week in
a simple, quiet ceremony.
The proceedings were so NOV
ing that many of the soldiers par
ticipating had tears streaking
their dust caked faces. They
watched the Star of David, which
the Nazis had forced them to
wear as a badge of shame, I'M
furled as a symbol of fighting
honors. The ceremony took place
in grassy meadow, near she'll
packed baronical mansion to the
constant accompaniment of
crashing distant cannon, which
sounded like the ruffle of war
drums.
The flag was presented 10 the
Brigade by the Jewish Agency
for Palestine. Moshe Shertok,
head of the political department
of the Jewish Agency, brought
the flag from Palestine and pre-
sented it to Brigadier Ernest
Benjamin, Brigade commander,
while the troops, in a hollow
square, stood stiffly at attention.
The flag was unfurled by the
Brigade's oldest enlisted man,
Sucher Spiegel, whose entire fam
ily, except for one uncle living
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01
Is Epilepsy Inherited?
What Causes 1t?

A booklet containing the opinions
of famous doctors on this inter-
esting subject will be sent FREE,
while they last, to any reader
writing to the Educational Divi-
sion, 535 Fifth Ave., Dept. JL-41,
New York, N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01

has won the right to pro-
motion He has made good
as Member and President of
City Council. 80. He has
the experience and the
qualities needed in the next
four years
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Republican Women
To Hear Hal Holmes

Representative Hal Holmes Of
Washington will speak on Food
Production and Its Use in World
Sterilization" at a meeting Of the
League of Republican Women at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Statler
Hotel.
The speaker is specially well pre-
pared to speak on his subject. hav-
ing been former professor of eco
nomics at Central Washington Col
lege of Education and a student
of food production as livestock
rancher and operator in his home
State. He served on the special
House committee investigating food
shortages last spring, and was also
member Of the Republican Food
Study Committee.
Mrs. Joseph r. harrington, chair
man of the Program Committee
will introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
British Program Detailed
English Womem's Institutes
Receive official Recognition
BY Gretchen Smith,
Women's Club Editor.

of war became so severe in that
country, that even the army was
obliged to use them, the speaker
added.
"All of us were knitting furiously,"
she continued. I'VE knitted for our
troops and later sent garments Of
wool to liberated parts of Europe
where in many instances clothing
was so scarce, the babies were
wrapped in paper
An important project of British
Institute Women during the war
was making toys, Mrs. Wenborn
said.
The government was much con-
cerned that there were no toys for
the children" she commented, "as,
of course, all toy factories were used
for manufacturing war materials.
They asked us what we could do,
and we soon worked out a plan
which provided thousands of toys.
We collected old hats which we
ripped, sterilized and cleaned. Two
women alone washed and sterilized
1000 hats. From this material our
women cut and sewed dolls, and all
kinds of toy animals which were
sold to the children. Proceeds from
the sales went to the Red Cross, SO
by this project we fulfilled two i'm
portant objectives."
The postwar program of the
Women's Institutes will center chief
ly on returning service women, Mrs.
Wenborn said.
so many girls who have served
throughout the war know nothing
about housekeeping, cooking or sew
ing. We are anxious to get them
as members, to train and help them
and to adjust their futures"
The English organization leader
sketched the expansion of the Wom-
ems Institutes since they were or
ganized 28 years ago. Started in a
few small villages, they are to be
found in towns throughout the coun-
try until there now exist 5,855 in
Stitutes comprising membership
of nearly 100000 women.
With nominal dues Of about 81
year, the institutes have paid back
to the Government its original sub
sidy and find ample funds in the
national treasury with headquarters
in London, to carry on their work.
Money is used principally to pay
the salaries of secretaries and staff
workers who send out monthly
bulletin to all members, and to
finance employment of experienced
demonstrators in various handcrafts,
in cooking. farming and other re-
lated subjects.
Mrs. Wenborn, who will return to
England the end of this month, is
f1attering in her praise Of Amer
lean women. She finds them "effi-
cient, practical and friendly and the
best-dreSSed women to be found
anywhere
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Pen Women Plan
Busy Schedule

The District Branch, National
League of American Pen Women,
has planned full schedule for the
coming week.
The drama group meeting in the
studio, 1881 Columbia road NV,
at 8 pm. Tuesday, will be addressed
by the Rev. Gilbert Hartke of Cath
olic University.
The geneologist group will meet
with Miss Roberta Wakefield at
pm. Thursday to continue its dis
Evening star., 1945-11-04
National Christian
WOmQn'S S Council

The Woman's Council, Of the Ma
tional City Christian Church, will
continue its series of programs un-
der the general theme, christianity
Where You Live" at pm. Tues
day, in the social hall, 1903 Yer
mont avenue NV.
The panel speakers will be: Miss
Helen Hoffman, executive director
of the Washington Housing Asso-
citation; DR.. Ella Oppenheimer. di-
rector of the Bureau Of Maternal
and Child Welfare of the District
Health Department, and Miss Sibyl
Baker, assistant director Of the Dis
trict Recreation Department, who
will speak, respectively, on "Hous-
ing" Health" and Recreation"
Following a business meeting at
II am, luncheon will be served at
noon, with Mrs. Ruth Herbert, coun-
Gil president, presiding.
Mrs. Harold B. Rogers Is commit
tee chairman Of the program, which
also will include leading OF devo-
tions by Miss Katherine Wiley and
songs by Miss Sarah Thrush.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Sunshine Society
Annual Gard Party

Plans for the annual benefit card
party Of the District Sunshine and
Community Society will be discussed
at a meeting Of the organization at
1880 pm. tomorrow at Hotel 240O
The business meeting will be fol-
lowed by book review Of DR.
Willard Waller's newest work, "Vet-
eran Comes Home" presented by
Mrs. j. Warren Hastings. Mrs. Ross
H. Snyder, the president, will pre-
side. Miss Ardell Payne is in charge
of the program
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Land Ladies' Club
Viii Meet Tuesday

'The Manifold Operations OF
UNRRA and Its Place in the Post
war World" will be discussed by Mrs.
Kathleen S. Louchheim at a meeting
of the Land Ladies' Club. following
luncheon at 12:45 pm. Tuesday at
the George Mason Hotel, Alexandria,
Va.
The speaker, who is special assist
ant to the director of public infor-
nation of UNRRA, will tell of her
observations of the displaced persons
operations during visit to Germany
last summer.
A round table discussion will fol-
low the address.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
On the Engagement Pad

OF La Noche Haitiana" Haitian
Night.
Psi Lambda Tau Sorority-Satur-
day, 8 pm. to midnight, Shoreham
Hotel, Victory Bond dance.
Congregation Beth Israel Saturday
evening, card party.
Woman's Council of the National
City Christian Church-Tuesday.
social hall, 1903 Vermont avenue;
II am, business session; noon,
luncheon; pm, panel discussion;
speakers, Miss Helen Hoffman,
Housing; DR. Ella Oppenheimer,
Health; Miss Sibyl Baker, Rec
reation."
Theta Sigma Phi Sorority-Wednes-
day, 1890 pm, Willard Hotel,
luncheon meeting; speaker, Alice
Tisdale Hobart. the Problems of
Fiction Writing
District Daughters of the American
Revolution - Tomorrow evening,
Elizabeth Jackson Chapter, with
Mrs. E. Nisbet Wright, 4101 East
West Highway, Chevy Chase, Md;
speakers, Mrs. Harry r. Fulton
and Mrs. Alexander H. Bell. Tues
day, 1890 pm, Frances Scott
Chapter, with Mrs. r. Harvey
Sargent, 408 Oakwood street Sc,
luncheon meeting; book review.
Tuesday, pm. Judge Lynn
Chapter, with Mrs. Donald M.
Earll. 5045 Reno road NV;
speaker, Mrs. Wilfred j. Clear
man. Tuesday, Continental Danes
Chapter, with Mrs. Michael Tor
linski, 4707 Harrison street, Chevy
Chase, Md Wednesday, 8 pm,
Thirteen Colonies Chapter, with
Mrs. Lee L. Callaghan, 1880 Un-
derwood street NV: Wednesday,
8pm, Manor Chapter, with Mrs.
Barton S. Embray, 231l Connecti-
cut avenue NV. Thursday, Z
pm, E Pluribus Unum Chapter,
Chapter House, 9th anniversary
and birthday dinner. Thursday,
8p.m, Thomas Marshall Chapter.
with Mrs. Otto Hammerlund, 7725
Sixteenth street NV; speakers,
Mrs. w. H. o. McGehee and Mrs.
Bertha J. Baldwin Friday, 2 pm,
American Liberty Chapter, Chap
ter House: speaker, John Clagett
Proctor. Friday, 2 pm, Susan
Riviere Hetzel Chapter, with Mrs.
Claude R. Porter, 1852 Kanawha
street, speakers, Mrs. M. j. Tor
l. linski and Miss Luella P. Chase.
Saturday, pm, Descendants Of
'76 Chapter. with Miss Josephine
Brown and Mrs. Alfred Smith,
1857 West Woodbine street,
Chevy Chase, luncheon meeting.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

,Auxiliary-Wednesday, . pm,
Jewish Community Center, dessert
luncheon: speaker, DR.. Louis /.
Miller.
Daughters OF the British Empire,
Queen Elizabeth Chapter-Tues-
day, $3.50 pm, Wardman Park
Hotel.
Hanita Club--Wednesday, Jewish
Community Center.
Woman's Auxiliary Of st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church-Friday,
II an, meeting and luncheon.
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Epsilon
Chapter - Tuesday, 7:30 pm,
Fairfax Hotel, formal dinner and
Initiation Of pledges.
United Daughters of Confederacy-
Today, 4 pm. to s pm, Gen. J. E.
B. Stuart Chapter, Confederate
Memorial Hall. Tomorrow, 8 pm,
Robert E. Lee Chapter, Confed-
crate Memorial Hall.
Sisterhood of the Adas Israel Con-
gregation-Tomorrow, 1890 pm.
luncheon meeting. the synagogue.
Girl Reserves-Tuesday, Z pm,
YWCA, executive meeting.
Women's Alliance of All Souls Unf-
tartan Church-Friday, 2 pm,
Pierce Hall; speaker, Mrs. Francis
Blewett Shaw, "A Bride in Siam"
The Study Guild Catholic Library
Tuesday, BIS pm; speaker, Count
Edmund Cernine, The Catholic
Internationale.,,
American University Guild of Wom-
en-Wednesday, 1890 pm, lunch
con and book review.
PEG Sisterhood, Chapter J-Tomor-
row, 8 pm, Inspection and Ex-
emplification of the Ritual meet
ing, with Mrs. Bert E. Frost and
Mrs. DESMOND Williamson, 1901
Connecticut avenue NV.
National League of American Pen
women, District branch-Tues-
day, 8 pm, Drama Group, the
Studio; speaker, Rev. Gilbert
Hartke. Wednesday, servicemen's
dance, YMCA. Thursday, 8 pm.
Genealogist Group, the Studio
Friday, 8 pm, book review group
the Studio.
National Mothers Memory Club
Thursday, pm, St. Margaret's
Episcopal Church; films.
National Society of New England
Women, Phyllis Lyman Colony
Tuesday, $3.50 pm. to 6 pm; tea
home of Mrs. Warren C. Kendall
230l Connecticut avenue NV.
Chaplin WCTU-Wednesday, II a m
headquarters, 522 Sixth street
NV.
Sunshine and Community Society
Tomorrow, 1880 pm, Hotel 2400
business meeting and book review
Land Ladies Club-Tuesday, 1874;
pm, George Mason Hotel, Alex
andria, Va, luncheon meeting
speaker, Mrs. Kathleen S. Louch
helm, The Manifold Operation
of UNRRA and It's Place in th'
Postwar World"
Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority-Fri
day, pm, home of Mrs. B. r
Hurt, Till Gloster road, Woot
Acres, Md.
Washington Alumnae Club of Alphi
Gamma Delta-Wednesda 6:3
pm, dinner meeting at home o
Mrs. Marguerite Jansky, 1920 Til
den street NV.
Alabama College Alumnae Club
Saturday, pm, $50 B street Sc
luncheon meeting.
Special Libraries Association
Wednesday, $50 pm. YWCA, SO
cial science group, dinner meet
ing; speaker, Capt. Rhoda Mill
ken, The Welfare of Women an
Children in the District"
Sisterhood OF the Washington
Hebrew Congregation-Tomorrov
1890 pm, luncheon, vestr
rooms: speaker, Jay Carmody.
Club de las Americas"-Wednes
day, $50 pm. auditorium of tn
Interior Department, celebration