davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-01-26
Why Strong Trade Unions Are Best Bet for Veterans
Study By Impartial Agency Shows Labor Organization
 Are The Real Champions of Returning Servcemen

As the fighting boys come home, what should be their attitude toward unions?
 Unusually effective answers to that inquiry may be found in a pamphlet entitled unions and Veterans" just put out by the American Council on Public Affairs, an impartial, non-prof- it agency devoted to adult education and to publication of books dealing with economies and social problems.
 Its pamphlet embodies the results of an exhaustive study into just what labor organizations are doing on be- half of former servicemen, and what they have accomplished for veterans and civilian workers alike.
 In foreword, the little book point ed out that organized labor is natu- rally interested in veterans because about 2,5O0,000 union members have served in the armed forces.
 ''Unions are also interested in former servicemen because they believe that all employees, vet erans and nOn-veterans alike, have a common stake in good jobs at good pay with good work ing conditions", the pamphlet adds.
 How Unions Are on the Job
 It goes on to analyze in question: and answer form, some of the pfinci- pal points relating to organized la Dor that "vets" are likely to raise. Here are few of the typical sets of queries and replies:
The union times., 1946-01-26
They're Learning!

New York (LAP)-Youthful vets, seeking civilian employ. ment at wage scales comparable to their wartime earnings are learning the irony of it all.
 Some young pilots, for in- stance, armY-trained and pro- noted until they had reached the $4OO a month pay levels, are being offered jobs at $2O to $27 a week, partly because they lack pre-war experience, partly because the field for which they have been trained has no open ings.
 The greatest hardship, of course, is felt by fathers who must support their families, al- though a regional director of the USES last week did label as slightly exaggerated the rumors that former captains are work ing as dishwashers.
The union times., 1946-01-26

WHEN new feature proves to be flop, Managing Editor Alex ander F. ''Casey' Jones of the Washington Post believes in facing the facts. Accordingly, he publish ed in a box on the Post front page, the following letter, address ed to the source of the feature:
 Dear Mir. Weatherman: -"The Post announced Tuesday that 1t sOOutd carry your ''nesO'' sOeather map daily.
 4 reader test TuesdGy-cOnduct- ed On members Of the Post stGF- reUeaLed these shocking tacts:
 Thirty-three Out Of s persons
The union times., 1946-01-26

tional unions have set up special vet erans' committees.
 Q.-How does union contract help the veterans?
 A.-By providing job security and guaranteed working conditions Many union contracts provide re-em- ployment rights for groups not cov- cred by the Selective Service Act
The union times., 1946-01-26
ANTI-LABOR GROUPS AssAILED

NEW YORK (LPA)-Matthew Woll, International Photo-Engravers Union president and AFL vice-presi- dent, spoke in favor of such confer ences to promote better understand
 ing of mutual problems as the recent Acknowledgements barley, whether in the domestic or international field, as sound basis for world harmony.
The union times., 1946-01-26
LITTLE LUTHER

 T said Little Luther eff the Fathers Club of Mudvlle therefore illegal Section section 5, paragraph ," DiwOrth Don't tha. legal hocus me-" "Or poke said his We what do do the club, then?" eve exchange technical data '" On where find the best birch rods and how hem, Little Luther interrupted
 ssWe the financial outlook for the coming together cutting allowances you skinfints" the observed. sWe legal manner,
  making" Mr. Dilworth continued. Don't talk the threats made by hOodums in the West Side Boys Cang?" Little Luther asked. "Wel ahem, said Dworth. Your question delicate don't think?" After M the East Side boys and the Side boys don't play together hardly think would be et cal for what policy towards the other T see" said Little Luther "Youd like kids off against another" "Wha man. putt said Mir. Dilworh.
 'You think I'll get Side really Fathers for a change"
 eLuher" warned his old of would violate Hobbs number of bills 
 "Stf Congressmen and bills Luther elf the AFL CO together
  in Mudvi, and we'll mas public"
Evening star., 1946-04-03

Inspector Arthur E. Miller of the
Traffic Division also praised the
tests as a help in obtaining con-
victions.
I'VE feel they protect the inno-
cent as WELL" said Inspector Mil
ler. He said in several instances the
Police Department had asked the
Corporation Counsel's Office to drop
charges when the tests revealed a
percentage Of alcohol content not
high enough to indicate intoxica-
ton.
Inspector Miller pointed out, how
ever, that the tests in themselves
are not sufficient for conviction.
Evening star., 1946-04-03

Inspector Francis. lice force since
1899. has been confined to his home
by illness. He is expected to retire.
The post of captain of the White
House Police will continue as the
second position on the force.
Inspector Francis served as a
military police officer in the Pacific
theater. He entered the Army as
q first lieutenant and finished as
a captain. He is also a veteran of
World War I, having served in
France in the Coast Artillery.
He lives with his wife and three
children at 1704 Twenty-second
street Sc. He was born in Hornick,
Iowa,
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Alcohol Tests Hailed
In Iipsy Driving Fight

The Police Departments alcohol
tests for drunken driving suspects
were hailed as a prosecution aid
yesterday by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark F. King, who reported
a perfect record of nine drunken
driving convictions last week.
Three OF those convicted were
found guilty by juries and the others
pleaded guilty, Mr.. King said.
Evening star., 1946-04-03

new head.
He is Hobart
w. Francis, 48,
a veteran of II
ye ars' service
with the force
and four more
recent years in
the Army. He
will fill the re-
recently created
position of in
spector.
Capt. Herbert
L. Marcy, who
has headed the
White House Po-
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Truscott Leaves for D. G.

HEIDELBERG, April 3 lP,.-Lt.
Gen. Geoffrey Keyes, former COM
mander of the United States 7th
Army, has assumed temporary COM
mand of the Sd Army during the
absence of 1t. Gen. Lucian K Trus-
cott Gen. Truscott left by plane
Sunday for Washington, where his
wife is i'll.
Evening star., 1946-04-03

They must be bolstered in evidence,
he declared, by the objective signs of
drunkenness, such as whether the
defendant staggered, spoke inco-
herently and had the odor of alcohol
on his breath.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
White House Police
Headed by Veteran

The White House Police. the uni
formed force which stands guard
over the Executive Mansion, has
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Rich Oriental Ruqs
Greatly Reduced

Select oriental nowns limited
quantities that offer sovne rugs all the
inspired patterns and ue that only
and blend Your these in
hoocoverne beauty
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

LILLIBRIDGE-Jan. II. BeE c. OF
1881 Stockwell beloved Blsband oi
Edith Wayne LillibridEe dysf fathtT
a HAE.y- -l-SsFe-sffd fbrVtrr Tf0igt.
brother Of CORY G OF Midland Funeral
service Monday, IL a. m. from A. II.
Peters Funeral Homt, i2O5T GIatiot.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

GUDITH = suddenly Jan 10 1910.
Beatrice Z. beloved wife ~ VII
liam II dear mother 81 Henry "
and the late Gladys Gudith daughter
e. BENJAMIN Wilbur sister of Mrs
TheodoTa Paul. Funeral services az
chapel Of the Mcfarland Funeral Home
54ol SchSeier Rd.. Dearborn, Monday
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
MUSIC LESSONS
PGienis. Potent Attorneys

lNVENTORs-DelAys are dangerous--se-
cure patent protection now. Get free
booklet. Protect Finance and Sell Your
Invention No charge for preliminary
Information McMOrrow and Berman.
Registered Patent Attorneys PATH At
lantio Building, Washington 4. ID. G.
PATENT Your Good Ideas Send your
sketch for confidential advice Polachek
Patent Attorney Engineer. 1924 Broad
way I New York
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

MANsFIELD-JAn. II. Foster J htI0ytd
husband OF Myrtle c. dear father oi
Edgar p. james W, Albert J.. Richard
u CyrenA AFs Helen Buchanan,
Trtndfather Of Cameron Foster Buchanan.
FUNERAL from the Harvey a. Nicely
Funeral Home, 56s3 Mayoury Grand
Monday al ! ,. m. Inicrment az Acacia
PARK
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

PoRAIH-JAnuary IL Edward r.. hus-
band Of Marjorie POrath. father 0f Pfc
Henry y. Porath. U. s. A. brother Of
Mrs. Clara KenningS, william, Ferdi-
nAnd. Henry, Richard and the late
Julius and walter PorRth Funeral
service at chapel of the William Y.
a az n IN
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

WERTHMANN-An;hony. age SO years
Son OF the late william and Josephine
WerthmAnn (nee Thilkel, dear brother
~ Mrs. Clara Roth, Celia Edward
Alois and the late william, Joseph and
John WerthmAnn and Mrs Theresa
Meier. Funeral from the residence
s7T5 Maxwell avenue. Tuesday morn
tnF At e:45 and at ST. Anthony
Church at 1918. 1nterment Mt.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

: tswAMPED by blnsP Avoid rarniSh-
mentE One -pisce 70 pay everything
CREDIT ADJUSTMENT co,
s33 Barlum Tower -CH s3A7
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Breckenridge Club to Hold
Friendship Day Bauquet

The eighth annual banquet of the
National M. Eleanor Breckenridge
Club will be held Thursday at Hote
2400 by members OF the Washington
group while obseryances of the day
Friendship day-will be held BY
members of the organization ir
England, Holland, Africa, Brazil
China, Greece and the Dominican
Republic.
A program of unusual interest ha:
been planned by the Washington
group with friendship greetings
brought by Senor Don Emilio Garcia
Godoy, Dominican Republic AM
bassador: by DR.. C. C. Hung, pastor
of the Chinese Community Church
for China, and by Aluizio Napoleao
second secretary of the Brazilian
Embassy. for Brazil.
Miss Ruth Ritchey, club president
will welcome the guests, who will
be introduced by Mrs. Erich w
Schwartze, founder of the Washing
ton MEB Club.
The Life of M. Eleanor Brack-
enridge as a Friend" will be the SUBJ
ject of a talk by Mrs. Gertrude
Parks, president of the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, of which
the M. Eleanor Breckenridge is the
newest member.
Mrs. Roy c. Bowker, State regent,
District Daughters of the American
Revolution, will speak on THE
Light of Daughter Still Shines, -
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Cotton Ball
Being Sponsored
|BvSOcieties

A congressional fashion show an,
cotton ball on March 13 is bein,
sponsored by the three State soci
eties of North Carolina, Mississippi
and Tennessee. The affair will b,
in honor Of this years Maid O.
Cotton" Miss Gwin Barnwell, whit
was born in Mississippi, reared il
North Carolina and who won thu
coveted Maid of Cotton contest il
Memphis, Tenn. She was gradu.
ated from Gunston Hall severa
years ago.
The fashion show and ball, which
will be the outstanding event fol-
the three societies for 1916, will be
held in the large ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel at $3.50 o'clock
Secretary of Agriculture, Mr.. Clin-
ton Anderson, as Ambassador for
King Cotton, will welcome the Maid
of Cotton. He will be introduced
by Senator McKellar. Following
the show there will be dancing to
the music of David MacWilliams
Orchestra.
Chairman for the Committee on
Arrangements is Mrs. Clifford Davis,
wife of Representative Davis of
Tennessee. Assisting her are the
presidents of the three societies,
Mr.. Percy Priest of Tennessee, Mr..
Tom Abernathy of Mississippi and
Mr.. John K. Slear of North Caro-
lima. Also assisting are Mrs. Evelyn
Jagoe and Mrs. William o. Burgin,
wife of Representative Burgin of
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Church Women
To Mark World
Day of PRAYER

World Day OF Prayer" will be
observed Friday by the Washington
Council Of Church Women, with
services at different hours in diff.
ferent churches of the city through
out the day. The initial observance
begins at 1890 am.
Services will be held also at homes
for the aged and in public hospital.
and institutions, with the public in.
vited to attend.
The first Friday in Lent reminds
us that only through prayer can the
world Christian community become
a reality" Mrs. Wilbur La Roe, gen.
eral chairman, declared. The day
begins at sunrise in the FIJI Islands
and ends 40 hours later on an iso-
lated island off Alaska, near ths
international date line. Korea
Canada. India, Holland, China
Chile, New Zealand, the United
States, England and Africa are
among those who have contributed
programs"
This years theme is THE Things
That Make for Our Peace" Offer
lngs from the World Day of Prayer
services will be given to work for
migrants, sharecroppers and religi-
Gus work among American Indians,
to providing Christian literature
overseas and to the Union Chris
tan Colleges for women in the
Orient.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Brazilian Dolls
To Be Exhibited

A lecture on South America, in
cluding an exhibit of the Story
Skirt Series" of dolls depicting the
production of Brazilian resources
will be given by Mrs Maurice Irwin
before the Washington Dollology
Club at 2 pm. Saturday at the
Good Will Industries, 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. Irwin, who spent three years
during the war in Mannos and
other communities in the Brazilian
jungles as a photographer for the
Rubber Development Corp, will use
some of her photographs in the lee
ture. She will also display many
articles of handicraft made by the
Brazilian natives.
The Story Skirt Series" dolls
were made by Sonora Almira Cor
rea, internationally known Brazilian
doll creator
The club, headed by its president,
Mrs. James Waldo Fawcett. will
view the Goodwill Industries COL
lection of antique dolls, some of
which will be put on sale for the
doll collectors. Tea will be served
by the Ladies Guild of the Good
Will Industries.
Evening star., 1946-03-04

while Mrs. Ruth Kelso Renfrow. ex-
tension secretary, Foreign and Ter
ritorial Clubs, General Federation of
Women's Clubs. will have as the
subject of an address, Friendship
as an Aid to Permanent Peace"
One of the organizations most
important projects is an annual
scholarship award and this year
the scholarship will be sent to
Holland under the direction of DR..
Seth Brooks project in Amsterdam.
1t has been explained that the club
felt the money would help not only
one person in Holland but perhaps
several to go through school.
DR.. Brooks, pastor of the Univer-
salist National Memorial Church,
accompanied by Mrs. Brooks, will
accept the scholarship gift of $500
With brief talk, Our Friendship
Gift TO Holland"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. van Zuylen OF
Lleben, Holland, will be present and
participate in, the program by sing
Ing Dutch songs and playing violin
and piano selections.
Preceding the banquet, recep-
ton will be held, with members of
the Hospitality Committee of the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs in charge.
Observance Of Friendship day will
be held throughout the United States
by groups of women who formerly
attended the Texas State College
for Women.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
zzzs zzy
Lyon Village Club
Elects W Wednesdap

The Woman's Club of Lyon Viii
lage will elect officers at pm
Wednesday at the Arlington Rec
reation Center, $3.50 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington.
K. H.: York, administrator of the
Arlington Hospital, will address the
group on THE Place of the Hospital
in the Community" Mr.. York was
formerly assistant director of the
Columbia Hospital in Milwaukee.
Mr.. York's talk will be in line
with the clubs program calling fo1
particular interest on hospital ac-
tivities. One of its members, Mrs
Harry Howard, is membership
chairman of the Woman's Auxiliary
OF the Arlington Hospital. Her COM
mittee includes four club members:
Mrs. Give Palmer, Mrs. Edgar Coff-
man, Mrs. E. j. Holland and Mrs.
A. M. Dawson.
Mrs. R. N. Owens will be in
charge OF the social hour, assisted
by Mrs. w. R. Florance, Mrs. C. D,
Benson, Mrs. B. A. Holt, Mrs. James
Pope, Mrs. w. C. Rein and Mrs. w.
B. Wright.
Evening star., 1946-03-04

Miss Frances L. Shafer. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Shafer
and Mr.. Bernard w. Lyons were
married Thursday at st. Anthony's
Catholic Church, Brookland, by the
Rev. DR.. John J. Coady.
Mr.. Shafer gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore a turquoise
blue suit and hat. Her maid OF
honor, Miss Eleanor M. Shafer, the
brides sister, wore a yellow suit and
hat. Mr.. Thomas Manning Thomp-
son acted as best man, and Mr.
Francis Joseph Boyle and MI. Fran
els M. Wilcox were ushers.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Lyons is a graduate of St.
Patrick's Academy and attended
Washington School for Secretaries.
The bridegroom graduated from
Gonzaga High School and had at
tended Georgetown University for
more than three years when he en-
tered the Army. He served over
seas with the 84th Infantry Divi-
sion.
The couple will make their home
in WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Special Boxes
For Donations

American Relief for France
headed by Mrs. Elanor Close d.
Bekessy, has launched a drive te
send thousands of food packages t.
France during the next month, te
help alleviate the food crisis there
Specially designed boxes are being
distributed to schools and clubs, as
well as to individuals. These boxes
contain compartments to hold cof-
fee, cocoa, chocolate bars. milk
meat, raisins and powdered soups.
Assisting Mrs. De Bekessy are Mrs
Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Robert H
Jackson, Mrs. John Benney, Mrs.
Oscar Cox, Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot, Mrs. Walter Lipp-
man, Mrs. Augustus Bennett. Mrs,
Claude Pepper and Miss Violetta B.
Sutton.
On Wednesday, March s, Mrs.
Bacon will entertain at tea for COM
mlttee chairmen and members. It.
Col. B1erne Lay, author of I've Had
1t" will speak in behalf of the cam
paign and relate some of his war ex-
periences. Others who will speak
for>the organization are Andre and
Chrlstiane Bulloche, who were mem
bers OF the resistance movement
during the war, and have just re-
Gently come here from France.
Further information regarding
the package program can be OBJ
tanned by calling National $685.. or
at headquarters at 1720 l street NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Empire Daughters
To Meet I 0mOyr0zl

The Queen Elizabeth Chapter
Daughters of the British Empire
Will meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow al
the Wardman Park Hotel to discuss
further plans for the farewell tea
1t Is giving in honor of the Countess
OF Halifax next Saturday.
The tea which will be held at the
New Zealand Legation from 4 pm
to $50 pm, will probably be one
OF the last events which will be
attended by Lady Halifax, national
honorary president of the organiza-
ton, who will leave shortly for
England.
Lady Berendson, wife of the New
Zealand minister, and honorary
vice president of the local chapter
will be assisted in receiving the
guests by Mrs. H. C. B. Thomas,
chapter regent, and Mrs. Roy E.
Lowe, State regent.
Pouring at the tea table will be
Mrs. Peter Gwaltney, Mrs. Bernard
0. Weitz, Miss Constance Dec,
Parrish, Miss Nellie Marchbanks
Mrs. George Wythe and Mrs. Waldo
Clark.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
.PEO Unit to Elect

/ Election of chapter officers ane
delegates to the District PEG Sister.
hood Convention will be held By
Chapter j at s o'clock tonight at the
home of Mrs. T. E. Schoonover. 820I
Meadowbrook lane, Chevy Chase
Md.
The Presidents Round Table OF
the PEG Sisterhood will meet al
II am. Wednesday at the YWCA
and later will join with Chapter H
at 1890 pm. for reciprocity lunch
con.
Mrs. Hilda Galloway, president of
Chapter H, will preside at the lunch
con to which is extended special
invitation to all unaffiliated PEOs,
Mrs. Otto w. Croy, Randolph 6314,
will take reservations until noon
Monday.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Dual Engagement

A double engagement announce.
ment has been made for the daugh-
tiers OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. SAILS
bury of Takoma Park. Miss Doro-
thy V. Salisbury is engaged to Mr.
Ernest c. Geisler, jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest C. Geisler of Columbus
Ohio, and Miss Lois A. Salisbury will
marry Mr.. Robert B. Campbell. the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George M
Campbell of Washington and New
York.
Both sisters are graduates of the
Academy of Holy. Names in Silver
Spring. Mr.. Geisler attended Ben
Franklin University and has re-
Gently been discharged from the
Army. Mr.. Campbell attended
Strayers Business College and has
also been recently discharged from
the Army after several years over
seas.
No wedding dates have been set.
Evening star., 1946-03-04

Our Lady of Lourdes Church II
Bethesda was the scene of the recen
marriage of Miss Mary A. Cantre
to Mr.. Thomas Vincent Mccarthy
the Rev. Father Sweeney officiating
Mrs. Mccarthy is the daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cantrel o
Chevy Chase and her husband The
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Nc.
Carthy of Worcester, Mass.
The bride, given in marriage By
her father, wore a white satin gowr
and carried prayer book topped
with orchids. Mrs. John Doolan. the
brides aunt, was matron of honor
and she was dressed in gray ano
carried bouquet of roses. Mrs
McCarthyis two sisters, Esther ano
Joanne, acted as ring bearers and
were gowned in pink Mr.. Robert
Mccarthy was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Frank Cantrel and
Mr.. Mack.
A reception at the home OF the
bride followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Mccarthy is a graduate of
Georgetown Visitation Convent and
the Washington School for Secre-
taries. The bridegroom attended
Holy Cross College for two years
before entering the Navy. The
couple will make their home in
Worcester.
The bridegroom's parents and his
sister Marie came from Worcester
to be here for the wedding.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Miss All1zHtt We'd
To Mr.. Thomas

In a candlelight service last eve.
ming, Miss Margaret Estelle Allnutt
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil B
Allnutt of Damascus, became the
bride of Mr.. Jack l.. Thomas. son
OF Mrs. Mildred Thomas of Enid
Okla. The double ring ceremony
was performed at 7 o'clock in the
Upper Seneca Baptist Church at
Cedar Grove, Md, the Rev. Claude
A. Brubaker officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
lace with a floor-length veil of
illusion held in place by white
stephanotis, and she carried a show
er bouquet of white carnations.
Her maid of honor, Miss Grace
Watkins, and the matron of honor,
Mrs. Eleanor Offutt, wore gowns
of aqua and yellow net. The brides
maids, all cousins of the bride. were
Mrs. Lucille Day, Miss Isabel Howes,
and Miss Anna Beall; and Miss
Beverly Ann Mullican was flower
girl. The latter's dress was of pale
pink taffeta, while the bridesmaids
were gowns of pink and blue taf1eta
brocade and carried bouquets of
spring flowers.
Best man was Mr.. Harry Meier
and the ushers were Mr.. Kenneth
G. Allnutt, Mr.. Henry Allnutt, Mr..
Roger Day and Mr.. Edward Beall.
The ring bearer was Master Bucky
Watkins.
Recently discharged from the
Marine Corps after spending %
months in the South Pacific. Mr..
Thomas is now associated with the
Standard Oil Co. in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Relief Center
Pancake Paytp

Shrove Tuesday pancakes will be
served tomorrow between IL and {
at the United Nations War Relief
Center, 1720 Eye street. Mattresses
extraordinaire who will serve the
pancakes, rolled with lemon and
sugar, are Mrs. H. F. Letson. Mrs
H. E. Reid, Mrs. Roger Makins, LADY
Mary Abel Smith, Mrs. Roy Laird
Mrs. John Frewin, Mrs. T. Dick
Lawrie, Miss Irene Boyle, Mrs
Humphrey Trevelyn, Mrs. Richard
j. Legg, Mrs. F. j. D. Pemberton
Mrs. N. E. Rodgers, Mrs. George
Wait, Mrs. George Middleton. Mrs.
Robert Cecil, Mrs. j. B. Summer
scale, Mrs. H. Neil Truscot, Mrs.
j. S. Reid, Mrs. j. A. Seigruhn, Mrs.
w. c. Rogers, Mrs. J. D. P. Chap
ham.
Mrs. Leopold E. Rebbeck is in
charge of these ladies, and win do
her bit on the serving end
Evening star., 1946-03-04
ZOnta Club Meetiug

A discussion on The British
Loan" will be held at a meeting of
the Zonta Club Wednesday with
Mrs. Joseph Boggs Kavanaugh as
chairman. Participants will include
Mrs. Harvey Bundy, Mrs. Richard
Bentley and Mrs. Walter Laves,
chairman for the International Re-
iatlons Committee of the District
League of Women Voters. The dis
cussion will be held following lunch
con at pm. at the YWCA.