davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15

Bereinigun9 Der Sllbaber uoii S10eI
fiir SerrenfIeioune erfl1rte, Dab Die
neite 8eroronung Die Shleuien oif-
ller Diiroe, Dor Elm pnor Ta9en bntte
IT betont, 0ob 6obritontrn i%petialtells
10000 An6iiae oiii Eager Bitten.
mo 6aB lie nidt 9~cluilit luaref, oip
10 fnoppen In5ii0e altf Sen Marft
81 briilaclL efe cine Greisberidti-
gllif9 frSpl8t ri.
DSa gconitc crflareu hirr5ii.
0oB Don SSa6rifantell, Die 0urd Die
REDISTRIBUTION @epiltne 5u er5ieleu
A~oiiterb eil,e 9etpiiic al5obl Dor ge.
fleioungsitiiden 3uriidgebaltcn NOR
Den lDdre.
4fe 9erollsgobe 0ieier neuen Ser,
or0n1rg, Die iif oltdl dli anobenalt.
GIG, un6 in 9epiiien 61llea aud
olF cin5elne S1deii, @oien iln0 He-
9pnHadute( be5iebt, lit Der 5ueitc
Sd)ritt Scr DPN III orei lagen nnt
0ie 8Crib>llllrlg BON fnappell Belief
ounssitdnoen olljuregeu. 9ln 6reis
tag erlnlibte Die GBa cine @eroui.
feslittg Der 9leinban6eIspreiie lin
9ounlmoIlrarelL mn oaourh Dem
Bublifum mebr Setnoeli, llnterm1-
ide, &letoer unS G%tllofanjii9c sur
8~erIugunB ~itellen 5t founer.
Sb9leif Die 5r,.tasstae6elc Ser.
o%r0nun9 crit nin is. April in aroft
fritz, f6rticn 6a6rifantcn bereitS
eber lire Brerie oanof ritteib luenn.
ie iid NIT Ser GB4 ilS einDerncb
men iesen. Isle O8a 0eonlte mel.
lletl, lDiirOelt uieIe 6a6rifalten sic
emf predenoeh S6ritte iofort nr5er-
ne0men.
aber nnoererieitS miro Der Ieil
Der 8eror0nuitg, Der Die sdeorigcren
Srofitoltfid)l1ge Don 1913 nieoer
einfiibrt, pielc Der un~e6en6eiteh IN
Der Yrofitbemdnung, Die lid ieit
t943 eit9eihlidRn 9oben. Dieoer
auSgleid)en. M1brello ser letten orci
Sabre bdtten einiep 6abrifanter neiie
8oren ein9efii1rt, sic ibilen einen
gr0b eren 1rofit ols oorber erlaub-
ten. Inoererleits batten iih 5o6ri.
tnnteL sic fortiu6ren. gefleiOungs-
gegenitdnoe nit fleinereit Brofiter-
9ebnliien 81 fabri5;eren, in Der 3pid-
mitble 5piiden bobercn Soften lno
fleinerem 8eroienit beiunoer. llnO
8eraoe 0ieie 6abrifon.cn meroen ae-
mob Der GYa ~oieienigen iein, oeren
Yreile isst erb6bt per0en. Gie GBA
fonnte ieoodl bis9er nod feline 9lu-
gaben oariiber moden. quie melt Sic
Breile er6obt weroen miir0en, lie
meintc aber, eS miiroe BON Scl elm
3elnen Ja6rifanten abbGngen.
Bon Der $50 GeluerfIdoft ser
Befleioungsorbeiter miro benefnet,
Dab Der BreiS5uidlos iidy jpiifeh
jebn uio 5pnu5ig 9ro5ent balten
miro.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15
REcAPITULAT1oN

Intermeuts during the year ending
February %, 1946 81
adults 70; Children p
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15
1lnteritiibt sic NcMtiskc
6citmita, 6 lit cMrc
5citmme!

SenSct 6nmilicn ; Nadridten,
WercinsnOGri6ten, iOiuic Iunitise
intcrcRsntc @cnisfeitcn an bic
NeOaftiDn. W;r limb gcrme &c
.rcit nn6 frrncn ms, 6crariist
Nadridtcn i'm uSOnrnal" 5m brin.
gen. sic belfen ms Oamit nno
D rmeiSen, oaf mir Oafiir Derant-
wOrtlidD gemaft uer6en, ipcnn Gr-
eigniic in 5amilienfreiien (Wc-
dnrtstase, SOdseiten, 8inStanfen,
StsrbefGle, 8sIudc BON TremnOen
aim uidt in nniercr, reIp. enrer
3citnns ~ finSen linO.
Y~cnadDridtigt bic Neoaftiom,
no S'gs6 Str. u. w. 8nibinStOn
1, .. s. Ternipredlcr NNtiOna:
1882.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15

Balance in Treasury, Feb. %.
1945 ...................
Interest on First Trust Real
Estate Notes ....s.....
Real Estate loans repaid -.
Interest on War Bonds .....
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15
Ter glid ms 2ccrc

,.Sieb nal. 0lirni. Ser SEER. ser
10 eininm nuf Der 9anf Iist, ser lit
1nfer 8ereinStailiererl~
,0arum bat er ipobI Die Ylide 10
ins Seere gerihtet2~
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15
MOTHERS LITTLE HELPER

Yes, little sister swings an inspired broom! She's
Mothers Little Helper and what a help she is!
Mother has a Big Helper, too really efficient
helper = always at her Gnger-tips ready to cook
and wash and clean ready 10 make life easier
for all the family.
This tireIess helper, of course, is electric service.
1t does a lot Of jobs at low wages. 1t never asks
for time off.
Maybe Mother and the rest Of you take this
faithful servant for granted. When you flick a
switch you expect the power to be there in
stantly : always. And the fact that it is didn't
just happen. 1t comes from the friendly efficiency
Of the folks in this company.
Hear NELSON EDDY in THE ELECTRIC HOUR" Nth Robert
Arnbrustes Orchestra. Every Sunday, 4:3O P. NJ EST, CHS.
IursNarM &mwIA
MA5&wsI
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15
LAURENCE 0. STUFF, Treasurer

We have examined the books and
accounts of Mr.. H. G. Winkler, secre-
tary, and Mr.. Laurence Q. sStutz,
treasurer Of Prospect Hill Cemetery,
for the veal ending February, %, 1916,
and hereby certify that this renort is
a true and correct. statement of their
receipts and disbursements.
We further certify that we have
verified the cash balance in bank. the
First Trust Real Estate Notes held IN
bank for collection, and that these dis
bursements are properly supported by
vouchers.
Washington, D. G March ?, 1915.
FRED. voGETSANG,
LOUIS 6. DTSMER,
FRED. III. UBER. COMMITTEE
JOHN E. MERGNER,
KARL KELLER,
Evening star., 1946-09-15

vets have proved them wrong
AMERICAS veterans are now American citi-
IA zens - and they made the transition
more easily than anyone said they would
In slightly more than year, over 13, 100000
CTS have returned to civilian life The story
of their reconversion is one of the most excit-
ing and encouraging signposts in the postwar
u S A. Despite all the dire predictions of
professional gloom-mongers, the veterans are
fitting right in.
The chart on the next page summarizes the
present situation. AS it indicates, the read
justment problems of veterans are by no
means solved but the outlook is decidedly
more optimistic than it appeared year ago.
Where veterans have had the chance to
solve their problems through their own work
and sweat, they have done amazingly we'll.
The important unsolved problems are due
mainly to the inevitable backwash of war
or to inadequate planning for the veterans
return.
The knottiest problem facing most service
men on W Day was where to find job.
Many crystal-gazers were glooming about the
millions of GI's who would soon be pounding
pavements or selling apples on street corners.
Instead, peacetime employment is now at an
all-time high. While unemployment rates for
veterans are still higher than for civilians
about eight out of nine servicemen seeking
work have been able to find it.
Supporting a Family
| HIS does not mean by long shot that all
the job problems of the veterans are over.
Job finding is not such serious problem for
most men, but finding the right job and one
that pays enough to keep abreast of rising
prices is still critical difficulty. Howard
Peterson. former Army sergeant, speaks for
thousands of ex-GI's when he says: Il feel
that have lost three full years in the job race
while I've been in the Army I'm married and
have child now. but I'm only making fifteen
per cent more than did in 1912 Prices alone
have risen twice that much. can get plenty
of Jobs. but can't get one that will pay me
what need to get along"
Soldiers returning from every war have
faced similar situation. Aided by booming
wartime business conditions, civilians con-
tinued to climb the career ladder rapidly -
and when the servicemen returned, most OF
the available positions were relatively low
paying beginners jobs. Except for jobs pro-
tected by seniority, they have had to start
climbing all over again from the lowest rung.
While millions of veterans still face
this handicap, many are making spec
tacular progress in overcoming it. The
iayof and dismissal rate of veterans is
now less than half that for civilians.
Another point about veterans in the JOB
world is the fine record physically disabled
men are establishing A study of some 300
employers disclosed that 95 per cent of the
disabled veterans they had hired were rated
as equally efficient or superior to able-bodied
men doing the same kind of work, and that
the former had uniformly lower accident,
t,,rpo1yar ,pd ahceptaa rates MaDy eInDlOyerS
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Sorobtinzists Plan
Auard Luncheon

A silver medal will be awarded to
the woman in the District who has
done outstanding work for the ad-
vancement of women in Washing
ton, at the Public Affairs Commit
tee award luncheon being given by
the Soroptimist Club of Washing
ton May / at the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Eleanor Austin, president of
the club, will make the presentation
The program is being planned by
Miss Mary Judge, chairman of the
Public Affairs Committee of the
club.
The program ties in with a prof.
ect sponsored by the American
Federation of Soroptimist Clubs. AT
their biennial convention to be held
at Estes Park, Colo, June % to July
l, the federation will confer an
award to the most outstanding
woman in the United States and
Canada for her work for the ad-
vancement of women.
Many members of the local club
plan to attend the regional confer
ence on May and S at Natural
Bridge, Va. The Staunton club will
be hostess and the meeting will take
place at the Natural Bridge Hotel
The opening session will begin Sat-
urday afternoon. followed by a
banquet and a night trip to Natural
Bridge.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
C0npent Alz1,11uae
To Hold Benefit

The annual benefit card partv
sponsored by the Board of the Visi-
tation Convent Alumnae Association
and Msgr. Edward L. Buckley, former
rector of st. Matthews Cathedral,
will be held at pm May IA at the
Sulgrave Club.
Proceeds will 60 towards the Cath
olic Home for Aged Ladies estab-
llshed in 1911 to care for elderly
women who through misfortune are
unable to support themselves.
Once month, the Georgetown
Visitation Convent Glee Club enter
tains at the home with an evening
OF song, an entertaining skit or a
party" with ice cream and cake. -
Members of the board who are
assisting with this years party in
clude Mrs. Craig King, Mrs. Francis
w. Hill, Miss Elizabeth Pace, Miss
Mary Blanford, Miss Helen Shea
Miss Genevieve Wimsatt, Mrs. David
Hayes, Mrs. Louis Peak, Mrs. Paul
May, Mrs. Laurance Baldwin. Miss
May Fenwick. Miss Airline Fenwick,
Mrs. Gurynn Gardiner, jr., and Miss
Isabel johnson.
Ushers will be girls from the grad
uating class of the Georgetown Visi-
tation Junior College and from the
Alumnae Association.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Arts Society Elects

The announcement of the election
OF Mrs. Franklin Miller of Chicago
as national president of the Ma
tional Society of Arts and Letters
has been made this week.
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson of Chew
Chase, Md, and retiring national
president, was elected honorary
president.
Other offlcers elected were:
First vice president, Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney: second
vice president, Mrs. Dorothy Mich
olson Bates; third vice president
Mrs. Phylura Skalinder of Houston
Tex; fourth vice president, Mrs
Emma w. P. Slack of Washington
D. c.; fifth vice president, Mrs. Rob
ert c. Horner of Petersburg, ILL.,:
sixth vice president, Mrs. Alex
Adams Of San Antonio, Tex:
recording secretary, Mrs. Ralph w
Roseberry OF Louisville, KY; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stevens of Chicago; treasurer, Mrs
w. w. Tarr of Chicago; auditor. Mrs
Emma S. Forster of Little Rock
Ark; registrar, Mrs. Florence r
Werum of Columbus, Ohio; his
torian. Mrs. Edward S. Taylor OF
Mlnot, N. OAK; librarian, Mrs. Lola
Smale of Los Angeles; chaplain
Mrs. Carrie Abbot Guio of Indiana
and parliamentarian, Mrs. Minnie
Starr Goodwin of Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-04-19

|Cbepy Chase Tea
Planned in Honor
|Of Mrs. Truman

Mrs. Harry S. Truman will be
guest of honor at a tea to be given
by the Woman's Club OF Chevy
Chase from 3 pm. to pm. Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Truman will be greeted by
Mrs. Mason B. Leming, president,
and officers of the club. Mrs. Will
liam E. Yost is chairman of ar
rangements.
The affair is exclusively for club
members and admission will be by
membership cards only.
The clubs international relations
section will have as guest speaker
at its meeting at 2 pm. Thursday
Miss Angela N. M. Jurdak, attache
to the Lebanon Legation; Mrs. Earl
Trager, section chairman, has an
nounced.
Miss Jurdak, who received her
education in Beirut and this coun-
try, has been secretary to the dean
of the School of Arts and Science
at the University of Beirut, instruc-
tor of sociology and psychology, and
assistant director of the radio poll
in Syria, Palestine and Lebanon.
She was recently appointed to the
Economic and Social Council of the
United Nations.
Tea will be served following the
meeting.
A fiesta will be held by the Span
ish section at 11:l5 am. THURSDAY
in the home of the section leader,
Mrs. Dwight Windenburg, GIL Pick
wick lane, Rollingswood.
Mrs. Susan Alburtes, world trav-
eler, will give a talk on her collec-
ton Of colorful costumes from the
Latin American countries, from
which she has recently returned.
Mrs. Dorothy Plummer will sing
a number of Spanish songs in cos
tune and members of the section
will sing group of American
songs under the direction of Mrs,
Myron B. Writer'S. They will con-
clude the program with a Mexican
clap dance in costume.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Farewell Partv
For Armv Wires

Wives of some of the Capitals top
Army officials met yesterday for a
gay farewell luncheon in the Chi
nese Room of the Mayfower Hotel.
The party was for the ladies Of
the Judge Advocate Generals De-
partment, whose husbands have
served here during the war and
are now returning to civilian life
Mrs. Thomas H. Green, wife of
the Judge Advocate General. acted
as hostess at this luncheon which
was attended by about 13O women.
Guests of honor were Mrs. Rob-
ert P. Patterson, wife of the Sec
retary of War; Mrs. Kenneth C..
Royal, wife of the Undersecretary
Of War; Mrs. Howard c. Petersen.
wife of the Assistant Secretary of
War; Mrs. w. Stuart Symington,
wife of the Assistant Secretary of
War for Air, and Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Easter Monday
PROGRAM Planned

The annual Easter Monday cele-
bration of the American Society
of Music and Fine Arts, formerly
the Slavic-American Society of
Music and Fine Arts, will be held
at 8 pm. Monday at the American
Newspaper Women's Club, 1904
Twentieth street NV.
A one-act play will be presented
by players from the Washington
Academy of Speech and Drama
followed by reception and refresh
ments which will include Russian
specialties traditional at Easter
time.
Miss Elena de Sayn, president of
the society, will welcome the guests,
including William Jarvis, director
of the Washington Academy of
Speech and Drama. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Margaret Burstow,
chairman of the committee in charge
of arrangements and Mrs. John
Ryan and Nine E. I. Krynitzky,'
hostesses.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Col. and Mrs. Brvte|
Hosts at Cocktails
At tArmy-NavyCN
RrYte were

Col. and Mrs. Walter Bryte were
hosts at a cocktail party yesterday,
entertaining about a hundred Of
their friends at the Army and Navy
Club in town.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. J. A. Krug were among the
guests invited to this informal party.
Also en- the list were Senator and Mrs.
Claude Pepper, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Carl A. Spaatz, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Harold George, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Ira Eaker, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Hoyt
Vandenberg, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Frederick L. Anderson, jr., Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Lauris Norstad, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Robert L. Walsh, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Earl Partridge, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Curtis LIE May, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. st. Clair Street, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Charles Chauncey and
Commodore and Mrs. John Small.
Still others invited to the cocktail
fete were, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Leon
w. Johnson, Brig. Gen. George
Schulgen, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles P. Cabell, with Miss Sarah
Lee Cabell; Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
John A. Sanford, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Silas Mariner, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Frank Everest, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Truman H. Iandon, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. A. jenkins, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Alvin r. Luedcke. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. A. Beebe and Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. G. A. Lincoln.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Nnbtial Events
Are Forecast

The engagement of Miss Shirley
Ann Kipps to Mr.. William Allison
Brunswick of Wakefield, Mass, is
announced by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Kipps of Kenslng-
ton No date has been set for the
wedding.
The bride-elect will graduate in
June from the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. Mr.. Brunswick,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Brunswick of Wakefield, recently was
released from the Marines after serv-
ing two and half years with the
5th Division Marine Corps in the
Pacific area. He attended Boston
University before entering the serv-
ice and is now with a company in
Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Solomon of
Chevy Chase announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Phyllis
Deloris Solomon, to Mr.. Jerome
Gallun, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gallun of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, for
merly of this city.
The wedding will take place June
16 in Adas Israel Congregation, with
Miss Solomon's cousin, Mrs. Betty
Seigel, as matron of honor and Mr..
Jack Gallun as best man for his
brother.
The prospective bride is a grad
uate of Woodrow Wilson High
School. Mr.. Gallun who is grad
uate of G. A. R. Memorial High
School returned in January from two
years service in the Pacific theater
He is employed in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Bachelors Pmtv
For Mrs. Mesta

The amazing thing about this
town is that it never loses its re-
freshingly eager attitude toward
parties. Despite the constant heavy
dose of entertaining, each new party
is looked forward to with as much or
more enthusiasm as the last. And if
there is a novel idea in back of a
particular gathering, it creates a
definite stir.
Latest to fall into this category is
the dinner which Messrs. Henry
Ashurst, Allen Gullion and George
Williams will give for Mrs. George
Mesta on Thursday, April Is, in the
private dining room at the Army
and Navy Club. The competition at
this affair, which might be called
the Lonesome Trail Club, should be
terrific. The hosts and every man
invited are strictly unattached and
eligible, and every feminine guest
is either bachelor girl (never say
old maid. widow or divorcee.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Farm and Garden
Sneakers Listed

Mrs. Neve Scarborough of Eng
land and representative of the
international Land Club. will be
one of the guest speakers at the
monthly luncheon meeting of the
Capital Division of the Woman S
National Farm and Garden Asso-
citation at 1890 pm. Monday at
the YWCA.
Mrs. Scarborough is in this coun-
try to arrange exchange groups be-
tween English and American girls.
Other guest speakers will be Mile.
Christiane Boulloche of the French
Mission, who worked with the un-
derground movement in Paris dur
ing the war, and Mrs. Karel van
Zonneveld, American representa-
tive of the Farm Women of the
World
Their common topic will be the
adaptation of present world condi-
tions.
Advance registrations of Capital
Division members for the National
Conference, to be held May and 2
at the Willard Hotel, will be taken
at the meeting by Mrs. r. Winston
Holt,
Evening star., 1946-04-19

national holiday OF their count1
wine red draperies. and the mantel
was banked with Easter lilies. All
the floors are covered with Persian
rugs.
The buffet, centered with a large
bouquet of tulips and carnations,
offered the widest and most delicious
choice of food. A lamb, cooked all
In one piece and lying on its side,
was served with rice and pine seeds
The pine seeds tasted like freshly
picked mint from the garden, and
the lamb was cooked to perfection.
Another special dish was the kibbeh
pounded meat and cracked wheat
served up in squares. Highly
polished grape leaves were stuffed
with rice, and two pink salmons
looked so decorative they weren t
touched for over an hour.
The Charge d'Affaires and Nine.
Zurayk received the guests in the
large drawing room. Among the
early arrivals were the Minister of
New Zealand and Lady Berendsen.
the Minister of Ireland and Mrs
Brennan, Senator Theodore Francis
Green and Senator and Mrs. Elmer
Thomas. Mrs. Robert Patterson,
chatting with the Australian Charge
d'Affalres, Mr.. John Oldham, was
costumed in black suit and hat
trimmed in buttercup yellow.
Nine. Bonnet, wife of the French
Ambassador, wore a striking hat of
Evening star., 1946-04-19
lust AbOHt
Washington
By HOPE Ridings Miller

The new British Ambassador to
the United States, who has long
been known as Sir Archibald Clark
Kerr, won't use that name when he
arrives in Washington next month.
His new baronial title is Lord Inver-
chapel, and that is what he wants to
be called from now on. One of
the most generous women in Capital
oflcialdom is Mrs. Lewis Schwellen-
bach, wife of the Secretary of Labor.
When she leaves a luncheon or tea
she always asks three or four other
guests II she can take them home.
MY husbands automobile belongs
to the Government, after all,'' she
said. Il wouldn't feel right driving
OH from any Washington party
alone"
No matter what you've heard to
the contrary, Patrick J. Hurley is
still toying with the idea of running
for the Senate from New Mexico.
|. :. Forrest Davis, who recently re-
signed as Washington editor of the
Saturday Evening Post, is now writ
ing book at his Maryland farm.
i. Brilliant Isaiah Berlin, the Brit
ish economist who has been on
duty at the British Embassy for
some time, plans to return soon to
the faculty at oxford. He came to
Washington to spend three months;
stayed five years.
Mrs. Brien Mcmahon, wife of the
Connecticut Senator and one of the
most beautiful women in Washing
ton, continues to get offers to 60 in
the movies. Nothing doing" says
her husband, bursting with pride.
Shes got a good job already"
Ebullient Blevins Davis, who divides
his time between New York and
Washington, said on his most recent
visit here that he hopes to produce
"An Amazing Woman" the new play
about Victoria Woodruff, who hit
the headlines sensationally at the
turn of the century when she
preached free love at Carnegie Hall.
Mr.. Davis, by the way, halls from
the same Missouri town as Mrs.
Truman and attended high school
with her.
tRelessed by NcNsueht Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1946-04-19
|On0ta Club Holds
Installation With
President Absent

The Quota Club of Washington
installed new officers last night but
the ceremony was conducted with
out its principal officer, the presi-
dent, Miss Margaret Ellis who Is
recuperating at Emergency Hospital
from an accident. Miss Ellis, who
is with the Research and Statistics
Division of the Federal Reserve
System, was struck by car two
weeks ago and sustained a bruised
eye.
The installation was conducted
Of Miss Edith Barnett of Bethesda,
Governor of the 10th District OF
Quota International, at the home
of one Of it's members, Miss Kath-
crime Tancill, who was installed as
second vice president.
Miss Tancill found a happy So
luton for the club to very difficult
meeting place" situation during
the past year. Accustomed to meet
at local hotel, the members found
it impossible to always guarantee
as many people at the dinner meet
|ings as were required by the man.
agement, so Miss Tancill offered
her commodious home at 909 Massa .
chusetts avenue NE for the weekly
affairs. A buffet dinner is served
with one of the clubs members
specially experienced in such things
doing the catering.
Following tthe installation cere-
monies last night another Quota
member, Miss Wilhelmina Hamilton
who has recently returned from
Holland, told of her experiences
abroad.
Officers installed included Miss
Bess Glenn, first vice president:
Miss Tancill, Miss Mary v. Marks,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mar
garet Taylor, recording secretary,
and Miss Lillian Keathley, treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Leaves for China

The Danish Minister, Mr.. Henrik
de Kaufman, left yesterday for
China where he has been assigned
on a special mission. In his absence
Mr.. Povl Bang-Jensen, counselor of
the Legation, will be charge
d'affaires.
Mrs. de Kaufman expects to stay
at the Legation until the return OF
the Minister. Should he be detained
through the hot weather, however
she and the younger members of the
family will 90 North.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Presentation Made

The Belgian Ambassador, Baron
Silvercruys, yesterday presented tc
Maj. William Wickham Hoffman
president of the Belgian War Relief
Society, Inc, the Grand Cross of the
Order of Leopold II, on behalf of
the Prince Regent.
Following the presentation the
envoy was host at a small luncheon
in honor of Maj. Hoffman and his
daughter, Miss Ann Wickham Hoff :
man, who are here from New York.