davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24
r--~--~-~~--ses---~55 55s>~~~s-~.
- IA a.
| HInIE luE5Tl1nG
AN3WERED ~ TL;E
| vuIcE PROPHECY
lMTIaNAyiohAh slalg aaoApcAsrEa

What did Jesus mcg,
by ssths ieaven OF the Pharis.cs'
Answer 1t VAS their hrpasrlss
'sI,eware ye OF the icayan Of ff,
rharisees. which Is hypocrisy
Luke 1871.
c.--Was milk used .,r food 4,
HIbls times?
Alt was. fse acnesis 1877;
Judges 5:2a.) II was sometime
kept In bottles. tJudges s.i9.l !
was made into butter fs'roserlt
S0:33) and cheese tJob 1910.
Q.-~How can an u;ieducsssd IN !,
yudga the conflicting rcliaic /
J teachings he hears?
Ale can apply the test q
Isaiah $50: ITO the lew and TO IL
, testimony: IL they speak not ~
eording to this word II is becaut'
here Ia no light In them
al maintain that Christ heu, !
Ills existence at Bethlehem.
A. But He said. Before sb1,
ham was. | an flohn s:5s,, a.
In John 17:5. 20 Father. glori,.
Thou Me With Thine own self vi J
the glory which | had 18th rh !
before the world was.'
o.--Was Paul one Of the twci
ipostles?
A,--No. Yet, according to ROnar
III. be was an apostle Paul.
sArvant Of Iesus Christ. nailed I
te an apostle, separated uato u
tospel OF God Apostle meas
,ne sent. In Hebrews ST., lesua j
tailed an apostle.
Q.---The Bib.e says tina. we s!ios !
make no images, yet God te'd ri.
10 make the gold 1rse'r sa
ark. Was that r,qht2
A. Read the seconi eomman
ment in Exodus cote Ii " c,e |
That this commandment II agar I
Tho worahiping Of idols md q I
making of images for that pnrpof I
The cherubim on the ark we're !
dolls and we're not nede To DO xot
lhiped,
Q.---Aceordinp to John t3, dl'
rhrist really eat the Passover. o
I'd He institute . new feast At tha
tlme7
A.. Both. Read Luke q;
The account OF the Passover. CON
t'nues to verse is. Then follow
lhe institution of the Lords supper,
sAnd IIs took bread. and gav,a
thanks. and brake II, and gave unit
lhen, saying. This Is My bod 4
which II given for you. this do u
remembrance OF Me. Likewise alsJ
lhe cup after supper, saying, Thli
lup is the new testament in M. 4
slood, which 10 shed for you.
Verses 10. 30.
I'd. Note: Addrcss y0tp qussfioHs II
We BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN. I'll
Yoicc Of Prophecy. Box IS. Los An
es,es So, Colii. Bible questions Of gen
erL interest iUiH be aaswerc4 IN tha
column q, space permits.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24
Last Rites For
George w. Dunn

George w. Dunn. n. former
Daytonian. died Tuesday at New
York, following a two-wceks' Ill
ness. Survivors. brother. j. A., Day
ton; three daughters, Miss Nora
Mae Dunn, Mrs. Clinton Arnold
ard Mrs. Reginald Mercer, all OF
New York; two sons, 1t. James,
Camp Stoneman. Calf: G. William
Dunn III, Dayton; Bruce, Dayton,
two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Brown
and Mrs. Sarah Jefferson, both OF
Dayton He was superintendent OF
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

holds no Tel
rors whatever
And. in addI
tion, this FEM
inin 3 lovely
has q voice
q very pleasing
soprano voice
that delights
Station WLW
listeners o y
such programs
hs sMoon Riv-
ar.~ Gross
rOads Cafe" and
MntJs. r y ~, a Z
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

Jack Haley. star OF the @vil
lage Store" radio show on NBC
WLW, Tuesdays, $50 p. N.
EWT, sold $1,000 worth OF wal
bonds recently while serving q
a guest waiter" at the Beveyl1
Tropics
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24
en- THE AIR
ny Fred Emery

she has the nickname OF
!, sweet tackea on in front OF
her own tame II Georgia Brown,
and It's a very appropriate mon
cker for this broMn-haired. ha-
.el-eyed package OF feminine
ioveliness, for whom televislnn
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24
G.. Telephones Won't Fif
into This Postwar Picture

Rugged 6. |. telephones are built
especially for use under hre-not in
homes. This is true, too, Of all COM
munications devices made for war.
They must be constructed sturdily and
simply for fast installation and mainre-
nance under most difficult battle
conditions.
This is why there will be no huge
surplus of telephone equipment that
can be convertce. TO civilian use after
the war. Military communications
equipment just won't fit into the
intricate pattern Of our telephone
system at home, where each additional
piece Of apparatus must dovetaiI
with existing facilities.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

For this reason, assembly lines now
busily engaged in production Of tcle-
phones, switchboards and other COM
munications devices for war must be
reconverted before full manufacture
Of civilian telephone equipment can
start. This will involve extensive re-
tooling and Encouragement Of manu-.
featuring facilities.
Plans, however, are ready for a fast
changeover to civilian production as
soon as reduction in war needs permits.
Here in Ohio, our company is pre-
pairing TO extend and improve tele-
phone facilities ia a two-year. period
70 provide fast, dependable telephone
service TO everyone who wants il.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

ment door grill had been shot Off
his tank, Sergeant Conway con-
tinued to hold on for another hour,
firing at the enemy. The Germans
did not take that Hill.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24
NEGRO DOLLS

NEGRO DOLLS
Every home should have u Col
Ored Doll. We offer in this sale
two flashy numbers. With hair,
moving eyes, shoes, stockings,
nicely dressed. Price A.a8 ;snd
$3.50. q COD. postage ezra.
Dcalers-Agents wanted. Write
National CO., 25l West l35th
ST. New York, 30. -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

Show"
Quite appropriately, Georgia
was born in ihat state noted
Tor ita beautiful women - Ken
lucky - not too many years ago.
She definitely was born to sing.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24
FRIDAY, AUGUST "a, 1e45

Baptist church Sunday at $50 p Monday a the
years Frank Reynolds ofs
the Nascn ciaEng. Burial at Woodland
Harmony lodge wcrc cemetery
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

AclDI1'y, GAS, AFTER OVER
INDULGENCE, IN F,ATIfIG O..
DRINKING, TAKE. DELICIOUS
DEPENDABLE
" "A Y a 4. IA X
EFFERVFSCE,NT POWDERS
The care Of your health should
form Your nlcat important duty.
The worst enemy of your general
good health Iii tho waste matter
that fesmonts IN your intcstinea
Clean Solir intesSinea and ycu will
experience the gancral good health
and the JOY Of living. For internal
cleanliness, however, do not en-
trust your delicate digestive or
ganism to any ordinary product.
lie ehocsy take delicious, effec-
tive VaYA-LAx. III ECONOMY
BOTTLES s;l.oo sent anywhere
SAVE e. @. p. charges. Send
nlcncr with order to
NayA PRODUCTS. DEPT. i2,
:l2 East list ST., New York ~
AGENTS. WANTED
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
LipSfick Stain

NON'T put your lipstick
- on before getting into
your dress, or into a blouse
or sweater which pulls on
over your head. Otherwise,
you may have a last-minute
tragedy of a stained gar.
ment, and will have 10 send
il 10 the dry cleaner besides.
Little can be done by
home methods of removal.
II is relatively easy TO re.
move the oil, fat and wax
of lipstick. But the red dye
in il causes more trouble.
Getting rid of the last trace
calls for skill and profess
sional cleaning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
New Faces

NEXT TO a new hat.
~ nothing buoys a wo-
mans spirits more than a
new lipstick. / came across
a new gay red lipstick, re-
Gently introduced to set the
pace for softer, fresher
makeup. It's flattering and
compliments the ultra.fem-
mime fall fashions. It's a
clear red with undertones
Of blue in ii and is the per-
feet highlight for black and
brown costumes, as we'll as
for the bright colors so inn
portant in the fall fashion
picture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

ness girls, teachers, nurses-Tam-
pax appeals to all these classes OF
women. In other words, Tampax
definitely has 0rriDed Tampax
discards belts, pins and external
pads because it is used internally.
Tampax can cause no bulgcs, ridges
or wrinkles, No odor can form with
Tampax. Chaiing is impossible Dis
posal is easy. And you can take a
tub or shower-or go In swimming
without removing the Tampax ,.
Invented by a doctor, Tampax is
made OF pure absorbent cotton com
pressed in dainty applicators. max
ing insertion easy and convenient
Comes in 3 absorbencies- Regular,
Super, Junior. A whole months s
supply fits into your purse. At drug
stores and notion counters. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Three Rinsines

THREE rinsings will usual.
ly do the job well. The
first one should be the
same temperature as the
wash water. The second and
third only slightly cooler.
These should be changed as
soon as the water begins to
get dirty or covered with
soap scum. If you must
limit yourself TO two rinses,
change the water more
often and hand agitate the
clothes thoroughly 10 make
up for the third rinse they
are missing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
In The Washer

IF YOU have time, let your
j washer do the rinsing.
Drain the washer. Rinse il
out with hot water and fill
il with fresh water the
same temperature. Extract
the water from the clothes
in the wringer, or in the
dryer, and put them back in
the washer. Turn on the
agitator and let it run a
few minutes. Then hand
rinse them in lukewarm
water.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

The use OF Tam
pax has spread
so steadily and
so rapidly that
even som g Of
your close friends
m a y h a V g
adopted it with
out your knowl-
edge House
wives, college
students, bust
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

Is THAT a snoWstorm in
your neighbor's yard, or
just the extra special white
ness Of the laundry she puts
out once or twice "a week?
Sudsing and washing is
only half the job of getting
clothes clean. They need
thorough rinsing as well.
The soapy water has pene-
trated deep into the fibers
Of the materials il should
for thorough, good cleans.
ing. To get 1t all out. and
make white clothes whittier,
the rinse waters must be
warm enough to keep the
soap dissolved, and at the
same time the clothes
should be "agitated" If
your washer is that type
or stirred, lifted and doused
repeatedly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Sans S q
sad sack!

Sam doesn't know it-people
don't like TO talk about it-but
those blots are blitzing his personal
ity. Blackheads are road blocks on
the highway of romance. But these
superficial blemishes. which usually
result from improper cleansing, can
be blitzed. Here's what smart
people do:
Spread on a little Pompeian
Massage Cream. Massage vigorous
ly. That clean-looking pink cream
becomes an oily dirt-grey. 1t re-
moves the surface accumulation Of
oily dirt from pore orihces, and aids
in the mechanical removal Of black
heads and similar skin blemishes e.
leaving your skin glowing with life
and color radiantly clean.
A Pompeian Massage costs less
than &c a treatment. At your favor
lite drug. S and ioc or 49,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Take a vote on
Tampax among
your friends

You r1oy be surprised of fhe
number who now use this
monthly sanitary protection
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

The new dlscoveres n science bto
told every week 10 his magazine
Evening star., 1945-11-01
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD

=
Directors are often a much better
show than their actors and If only
some of their antics could be reg
istered they would bring movie
houses down with laughter.
For instance, there's Walter Lang,
a 6-foot-2 director with $50 pounds
of avoirdupois to go with 1t, who
unconsciously tortures himself into
the weirdest of grimaces in attempt
ing to get the utmost out Of his
performers.
Here we are on the set Of "Senti-
mental Journey" at 20th Century
Fox, as Mr.. Lang stages one of his
neatest exhibitions. He is showing
11-year-old Connie Marshall how to
play one of her scenes. The setting
is Comics bedroom. The wallpaper
is of bunny-rabbit pattern. The
shelves are filled with dolls and
toys. The pictures on the wall are
scenes from nursery rhymes.
Connie sits on the sidelines as
Lang acts the whole thing out for
her. The director lunches his huge
body, screws his face into an express
sion of fright, and recites Connie's S
full page of pathetic dialogue. The
child is supposed to be praying
Historically to her dead mother
and Mr.. Lang gives it everything
he has. Carpenters, grips and other
set attendants gather around, none
able to keep a straight face.
Tears are almost coming from
Lang's eyes as he speaks Comics
lines. Julie, I did just what you
told me to, but he didn't like it,"
comes from Lang's mouth in a
high-piping voice. I'm frightened,
Julie. I know he's going to send
me back to the orphanage%
Lang takes a few quick little
steps toward bureau, clasps a
small stuffed horse to his breast
as he continues: Julie! Julie!
Why don't you answer me?" Lang
sobs heartbrokenly until he notices
a sea shell on the table. He picks
it up and holds it to his ear. His
expression now changes to one Of
childish understanding. The trans
formation gets a boisterous laugh
from one of the electricians, but
Lang is unabashed.
His exhibition now over, he
squares his shoulders, settles his
face to the normal Lang expression,
turns to Connie and is about to
order her to do the scene.
Before the director can say
word, however, John Payne, who
has been standing on the sidelines,
says, "Okay, put little glycerin in
his eyes and We'll shoot i'll"
The old Mack Sennett slapstick
brush is being welded broadly in
a scene for Paramount's Monsieur
Beaucaire," which stars Bob Hope,
Patrick Knowes and Hillary Brooke.
This is the story of the barber
Hope) who masquerades as a king
and it is full of little touches that
will remind old-time fans of the gay
ana gooey days long gone.
AS Nine. Pompadour, court fa-
vorite of King Louis XIV, Hillary is
trapped in the apartment of the
Due d'Chandre (Thats Knowles)
by rampaging, jealous king. Hope,
as Beaucaire, is desperately trying
to aid Knowes in hiding Hillary
from the king.
AS the stuffy monarch emerges
from bedroom, Hope gets an inspi-
ration, toSSes Hillary into a chair,
spreads coverlet over her, drapes
Evening star., 1945-11-01

FIRST AEF In World War IT," Mr..
McInerny landed in Northern ire
land on January 26, 1942, and was
aboard the U. s.. s. Missouri when
the Japanese surrendered.
Mr.. McInerny succeeds Ben B.
Dulaney as director of public rela-
tons.
Born in Worcester, Mass, July IT,
1902, Mr.. McInerny was graduated
from Harvard and Boston College.
In 1923 he went to the Boston Post.
on which he served until the out
break of the war. He went from re-
porter to chief editorial writer.
Evening star., 1945-11-01

the lathering. Hillary raises herself
from the chair, breathes q sigh Of
relief. Maybe she'll get q reprieve
after all, she observes.
But no such luck for the actress.
Marshall suggests changes.
Let him blob me and get 1t over
WITH" says Hillary. "The, suspense
Is too much"
Finally Marshall gives the order
for action, the scene runs through
and Bob phys his brush with a lavish
hand, fairly smothering Hillery in
gobs of cream. AS makeup girls
towel the stuff of her face and out
of her eyes and ears, she mutters,
We'll, I'm glad that's over !
couldn't stand waiting another sec
ond for that brush to land"
Then comes the bad news. Better
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Lang at Work a Sight to See

. towel about her hair and pre-
pares to give her shave. The king
stands right beside the customer"
and carries on onesided conversa-
ton with the recumbent form he
assumes to be Knowles.
The prop man has provided a
large vase of whipped cream to
simulate shaving lather and Hope
is to douse Hillary's features with
the stuff. Action, moves up to the
point where Hope is to dash the
cream in her face.
Hold it," yells Director George
Marshall. He has decided to change
one bit of the sequence leading up
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Il. Col. hclnerny Heads
Justice Public Relations

The Justice Department today has
new director of public relations in
Timothy A. McInerny, who has just
completed service in the Army as a
lieutenant colonel.
Mr.. McInerny, who holds the COM
bat infantryman's badge, served on
the staffs of both Gems. Macarthur
and Eisenhower. A member of the
Evening star., 1945-11-01

soothe those torn nerves, my dear
says Marshall. Now we're going to
do the same thing for a close up"
(Released By North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-19
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT SEATTLE

JUNEAU, Alaska - To confer with Seattle and Portland hospi- tai officials concerning the care of Alaskan crippled children, Dr. Edith P. Sappington, regional consultant, Children's Bureau, Department of Labor, and Dr. N Berneta Block, director of the Division of Maternal and Child Health and Crippled Childrens Services, Territorial Department of Health, have left for the south
 The most important problem facing them concerns future hos pitalization for the Alaskan crip- pied children now receiving care and others who are on the reg ister but for whom hospital room is not available, according to a statement made recently by Dr. George Hays, executive officer of the Health Department.
 The Seattle hospitals are crowded and are also having sev- eral personnel difficulties. They have repeatedly requested that some other arrangements be
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-19

made for the care of Alaskan children, Dr. Hays said
 Both Dr. Block and Dr. Sap pington will attempt to arrange with the Children's Orthopedic Hospital and the Swedish Hospi- tai to continue treating some of the patients and hope to arrange with the Portland Shriners' Hos pital to take others.
 Dr. Sappington plans to conue from Portland to her San Fran cisco headquarters. She has spent the past three weeks in Juneau attending to routine health mat ters in the Territory in relation to the Children's Bureau. She also attended meeting of the advisory Commission on Health, Welfare and Education, repre- senting Federal and Territorial agencies, of which she is a mem Der.
 Dr. Block expects to return to Juneau in about two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-19
THE NOME NUGGET

freed from the German domina- tion by the allies.
 Russian cavalry, in the sweep in western Poland, made the dis tance from Lodz to Warsaw, TO miles in two days.
 There has been a general with drawal of German troops from Poland inside of the German bor- der, with. the Red air force mas ter of the skies, sweeping Ger man airdromes behind the Ger man lines.
 A battle of the greatest inten-
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-19
RUSSIANS
 HIT INDUSTRIAL CITY IN POLAND

LONDON, Jan. 19.-(AP)-The German command today an- nounced that the Russian troops have driven into Lodz, which is Poland's greatest industrial city.
 This was forshadowed by the complete liberation of Budapest with the declaration that the German garrison has withdrawn across the Danube from Hunga- rian capital.
 Berlin said: "The garrison in Budapest has withdrawn to the west of the Danube.
 According to confirmations from Moscow, the entire German force in Pest, east of the Danube, has been disposed of.
 The German communiques, however, stated that in the 1an- guage of Berlin, the high com mand has written the entire Budapest situation off their books.
 Moscow dispatches said the roll of prisoners taken had risen 65,- 900 this morning, and according to further accounts from Moscow. Budapest is the 17th capital to b.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-19

sity, according to Moscow re- ports, was raging all along the eastern front, with the Russians pushing the Germans out of Krakow this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Douglas Johnson, wife of the local reindeer superintendent is in the hospital following fall on the icy streets yesterday.
 Maggie Topkok of Igloo, is also a new patient
Evening star., 1945-04-08
10th Century Club
Plans First Stroll
Wednesday Morning

With spring making its debut so
early and colorfully, members of the
nature section of the Twentieth
Century Club are taking advantage
of the mild weather to resume walks
in search of early flowers and re-
turning birds.
Their first spring stroll up the tow
path will be held Wednesday, when
members are requested to meet at
the Sycamore Island station on the
Cabin John streetcar line at 1890
m Miss Anne Lamborn, chairman
of the section, also requests that
members bring their field glasses
and picnic lunches.
The civics education section will
present DR.. Melvin P. Isaminger
director of public health instruction
of the District Health Department
in a discussion, Washington, How's
Your Health?" at luncheon meet
ing at 1890 Thursday at the YWCA
The annual awards presented to
the men of the District clean
ing departments by the club will be
made at the meeting, with William
A. Xanten, supervisor of the city
refuse divisions, making the presen-
tationS.
Reservations for the luncheon
should be made through Mrs. L. H
Macomber, Shepherd 1908, not later
than noon Wednesday. Mrs. Will
liam Hurd Hill, the chairman, will
preside.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

music and garden departments.
1924 Piney Branch road.
Woodbridge Book Club-Wednesday,
lp.m., Continental Hotel; speaker,
Dr. Walter Hager.
Petworth Womans Club-Tomor-
row. 7:45 pm, literature section
with Mrs. A. M. Smith, 4l2 Rit-
tenhouse street NV. Wednesday,
pm. Hospitality Committee,
with Mrs Weldon Price, 300 In
gram street NV. Thursday, s
pm, bridge, with Mrs. S. w. Nor
ton, 1910 Eighth street NV.
Lyon Village Woman's Club-To-
morrow, pm, music depart.
ment
Sixteenth Street Heights Club
Tuesday. with Mrs. Walter Emer-
son. 1916 Madison street NV.
Kensington Woman's Community
Club-Tomorrow II 80 pm. Town
Hall; speaker, Rose German.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Tues-
day. $50 am. arts and crafts,
with Mrs. Franklin B. Talbot,
L
and garden group, with Mrs.
Charles Williams, 1912 Noyes
drive
Miscellaneous Clubs
League of Republican Women
Thursday, II a m. with Mrs. VIII
liam S. Culbertson.
Tomorrow, 1890 am, board;
1890 pm, membership luncheon
District League of American Pen
Women-Tuesday. s pm, geneal-
ogy group, with Roberta Wakefield.
Wednesday, s pm, features group.
Friday. 8 pm, book reviews. Sun
day, 4 to pm, fiction group tea
speaker, Prof. Merritt c. Batch
elder.
PEO Sisterhood-Tuesday. II 80
pm. Chapter B. with Mrs. Dean
c. Turley, $500 North Powhatan
avenue, Arlington. THURSDAY
1890 pm, Chapter G, with Mrs.
E. 8. Alvord, jr.. 1920 Highland
place NV. Thursday, pm.
CHAPTER M. with Miss Betty VAN
derslius, 2l24 l street NV
Pro Bonata Club-Tomorrow, s pm,
with Mrs. Edna Dunham, 4507
Thirty eighth street NV.
Christ Child Society, Board OF
rs-Tomorrow, 10 am,
with Miss Mary V. Merrick, ?
East Melrose street, Chevy Chase.
Navy Mothers Club, No. 597-To-
morrow, pm. 1914 N street NV.
National Mothers Memory Club
Thursday, 2 pm, parish house,
st. Margaret's Church.
Florence Crittenton Home-Tomor-
row, l2:45 pm. Chevy Chase
Circle. with Mrs. Michael Nc
Inerney, SOLO Millwood lane NV:
Friday, IL am. Board Of Gov
Evening star., 1945-04-08
On the Engagement Pad This Week

ernors, 4759 Reservoir road NV.
National Park College Alumnae
Chapter-Tomorrow, 1890 pm,
with Mrs. Murray s. Simpson, 4l0
Hillburne way, KenWood; speaker,
Mrs Gerald P. Flood
Junior Alliance-Tomorrow, l245
pm, Washington Hotel.
Washington Alumnae Association of
Mortar Board-Wednesday, pm.
with Miss Katherine Schindel,
1917 K street NV
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, Wash
ington Alumnae Chapter-Tues-
day. $50 pm, Silver Bowl Tea
Room; speaker Mrs. Lung Chang
King, Chinese Women"
Jewish Consumptives Relief Society,
Washington Junior Auxiliary -
Wednesday, 9 pm, Community
Center
B'nai Birth Women Argo-Tomor-
row, l.30 pm, with Mrs. Edward
OStroW. l700 Decatur street NV
National Council of Jewish Juniors
Tuesday, $50 pm, Community
Center, speaker, Miriam Often
berg
Senate Ladies. Red Cross Surgical
Dressing Unit-Tuesday, meeting
Hadassah-Tuesday, 6 80 pm, May
flower Hotel speakers, Ludwig
Lewlsohn. Dean Alfange.
Victory Bnal Birth - Wednesday.
$50 pm. Statler Hotel.
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy-Tomorrow, 8 pm, Stone
wall jackson Chapter, Confederate
Memorial Hall
Study Guild Catholic Library