davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
CROW AGENCY

DR.. Henry w. Kassel, district
medical director from the dis
trict office at Billings, and Su-
perintendent Gordon Macgreg-
or of the Tongue River agency,
Lame Deer, were visitors at the
Crow agency on Wednesday.
Upon receipt of advice that
her son, Private John Smart,
was confined to the Madigan
General hospital at Camp Lewis
with pneumonia, Mrs. Marie v.
Smart left by plane on Tues
day for Tacoma, Wash.
MI. and Mrs. Chesley Alfred
and daughter, Vicki, left re-
Gently for their home in Boise,
Idaho, after spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
at Crow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Brown
and children of Hardin were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy F. James,, Jr., on Sunday
evening.
Paul L. Fickinger, district di-
rector, Indian service; Charles
r. Peteler, agriculture econo-
mist, Missouri river basin prof.
ect, and Hiram Clark, superin-
tendent Of the Fort Belknap
Indian agency, were official Wis
itors at Grow Agency Friday.
OVila j. LaPlante returned on
Thursday from Cheyenne River
agency, South Dakota, where he
had visited relatives for several
days. He also visited his par
entS at Faith, S. D.
Charles V. LaPlante of Faith,
S. D., arrived Wednesday for a
visit with his brother, Ovila j.
LaPlante, and family.
Miss Claudine Winsor spent
the weekend in Billings.
Miss Rae Mills and Mrs. Err
ma Skaill were Sheridan visit
ors on Saturday.
Billings visitors on Saturday
were MI. and Mrs. Robert r.
Burns, Bobby and Gary, and
their house guest, Mrs. Alice
Whitright; DR.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore F. Crabbe and family and
MIR. and Mrs. John L. Glenn
and two sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C.
Young are parents of a daugh-
ter, Alice Marie, born Tuesday,
December 10, at the Deaconess
hospital In Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19

lieve will yer be, the protector of
American liberties and the rightful
privileges of individual citizens"
Having agreed to consider the
case directly from the federal dis
trict court, the high tribunal set jan
uary IA as the date for government
and defense arguments. Upon the
final decision not only rested wheth-
er the heavy fines against the UNIV
and Lewis would stick but, more
Importantly, whether government
operated industries could prevent
workers from striking.
Legally, the issue boiled down to
this: Could government operation
Of an industry be considered essen
tial to the running Of the govern
ment? AS the ruling power. the gov
eminent said all it's actions were
necessary; on the other hand, the
UNIV said the running of coal mines
was not within governmental prov.
ince.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19

Princess Elizabeth and Prince
Philip shown as they attend re-
ception in London.
cal implications. Such a royal mar
riage would bind Britain more
closely to Greece, which occupies a
strategic position in the eastern
Mediterranean and presently is a
diplomatic battle-ground between
Britain and Russia in the fight for
control Of the Near East.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
south HARDIN

Mrs. Fred Dewald was hostess
to the Two Leggin Home Dem
onstration club Wednesday aft
ernoon. Members exchanged
gifts and the children we're
presented with gifts and treats.
Among those present were Mrs.
Arthur Randall, Mrs. Alice
GreenWald, Mrs. William Col
stad, Mrs. j. R. Paulson, Mrs.
Ida Brown, Mrs. Robert Clark
and three children, Mrs. Coney
Seader, Mrs. John Kukes, Mrs.
Walter Torske and children,
Mrs. Charles Sweeney and son,
Mrs. Bill Smith and son, Mrs.
James Sullivan and children,
Mrs. c. E. Astrope and Mrs.
Sam Kern and Judy.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo James
were Hardin shoppers Wednes-
day.
J. R. Paulson called on Archie
Macdonald Thursday morning.
Mrs. H. B. Hud:on of Rex
ford, Mont, was visiting rela-
tives and friends here the past
week. She was formerly a resi-
dent of this community.
Friends and ~neighbors gath
cred at the Randall home one
evening last week to honor Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur Randall. Jr.
Mrs. Fred Burks called on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
BRITAIN:
ROYAL Romance

Great Britain, which takes its roy
atty seriously. was bubbling all over
with the latest regal romance, this
n involving Prince Philip Of
Greece and Princess Elizabeth.
Long rumored, the engagement Of
the royal couple doomed as more
and more of a possibility as the
British press continued to build up
the handsome, blond prince. Much
ado was made of his application for
British citizenship. Steamed up over
the ballyhoo, bobby-soxers joined
otherwise staid Britishers in believ-
ing the match was super"
While the prince and princess
made a fitting couple. the rumored
romance vas not without its politi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
FREIGHT RATES.:
Grant Boost

Interstate Commerce commission
was unanimous in granting rail and
water carriers an average 17.6 per
cent freight rate increase and per.
hitting railroads to maintain a 10
per cent passenger fare boost.
Noting that wage costs alone
since 1871 have mounted by 81, 1892.
900. 900 annually, 1CC declared that
the new rates were necessary (1)
for maintenance and development
Of the transport system to meet ma
tional needs, and (2) to assure the
movement of a high volume of traf-
fc efficiently.
Rates on commodities other than
those especially treated were in
creased by 20 per cent under the
ice order while tariffs on agricul-
tural products and livestock Except
fruits and v%egetables) were boosted
IS per cent. Maximum increases
were allowed on many items to
maintain the competitive balance
between different regions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
Whooping Cough Takes Surprising Toll

Whooping cough kills more chill
dren each year than infantile
paralysis and scarlet fever com.
bined and many hundreds Of unnec.
essary deaths occur annually be-
cause Of exposure Of children to this
dangerous disease, according to a
health warning from Northwestern
National Life Insurance company.
In 1914 the United States Public
Wealth service recorded 1873 deaths
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19

from whooping cough, compared to
1851 deaths from polio and 422
deaths from scarlet fever. Prelim.
mary figures for 1945 show 1,726
deaths from whooping cough, com.
pared with 1.l89 from polio and $40
from scarlet fever.
The number Of cases Of whoopinR
cough climbs steadily throughout
the winter months. reaching a high
In March or April, It was said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
LABOR:
Packer Peace

Meat conditions continued to look
rosy for the American housewife
with the ALL and CLIO packing
house unions coming to terms with
the big packers on new contracts
without resorting to costly strikes.
The AFL Amalgamated Meat Cut
tiers and Butchers Workmen set the
pattern for peace in the industry by
agreeing with Swift on a 7h cent
an hour wage increase. higher pay
for night work. a better vacation
plan, pay for eight holidays and re-
duction of geographical wage differ
entails. Including all benefits, the
total hourly increase amounts to IL
cents.
Not to be outdone, the CLIO United
clearinghouse Workers Of America
then signed with Cudahy for an
average wage increase of IS cents,
extra night pay. a sick leave plan.
compensation for eight holidays and
elimination of geographical wage
dif%ferentials. At the same time, the
CLIO union also reached agreement
with the Tobin Packing company of
Fort Dodge. Iowa. on a new con-
tract providing for guaranteed en-
ployment of So weeks.
Sue for Back Pay
AS a result Of a Supreme court
decision of last June 10 decreeing
that employees of the Mount Glenn
ems Potters company were entitled
to compensation under the fair la.
Dor standards act of 1888 for walk
ing to their jobs on plant property,
American industry faced the pros.
pect of being forced to shell out
hundreds of millions of dollars of
back pay.
Wasting no time in taking advan-
tage of the court ruling, the CLIO
United Steelworkers and CLIO Auto
Workers filed suits in the Cleve.
land, Ohio. federal court for back
pay for 100000 union members. The
Steelworkers asked Sc million dol
lars for 148, 900 employees of Re.
public Steel company and SO mil
lion dollars for 10000 workers of
American Steel and Wire. The Auto
Workers seek 1914 million dollars
for 1000 employees of Ohio Crank
shaft company.
At least n employer, faced with
the prospect Of being forced to pay
help for time spent in reaching their
jobs in the plant, settled with the
union. Dow Chemical company of
Midland, Mich. agreed to pay 1900
employees of John L. Lewis UMW's
District so a total of 49, CSC, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19

Veterans in the Northwest
had received 1858 guaranteed
loans totaling $67, 1902 by the
end of October, the Veterans
Administration reports
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
FOREIGN MINISTER'S:
Germany Ne1t

Having cleaned up the Balkan
peace pacts. the foreign ministers
Of the Big Four agreed to undertake
the thorny issue of a German treaty
in Moscow next March.
The decision came as the U. S.
and Britain determined to unity their
two occupation zones to speed up the
economic recovery Of western Ger.
many and trim their relief burdens,
and continental Europe. once de-
pendent upon the Reich for essential
supplies, continued to lag in recon-
struction.
U. S. consent to conduct the parley
in Moscow was forthcoming only aft.
er Russian Foreign Commissar Mo.
lotov promised Secretary Of State
Byrnes that newsmen would be CIV
en- both freedom and facilities for
reporting the meeting. Byrnes in.
sisted that newsmen had not been
afforded suitable accommodations
during the last confab in the Soviet
capital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19

Mrs. Charlie Fergerson Wednes-
day.
c. o. Smith transacted bust
ness in Hardin Monday.
Mrs. Ed SCHNEIDER was a Har-
din shopper Thursday.
Jack Colstad visited with
John Fergerson Sunday.
The sun is straight overhead
only two days in the year, and,
if you live outside the Torrid
zone, a 3,230-mile-wide belt
around the earth's middle, the
sur is never overhead.
Buv II. 6 Savings Ronds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
SUPREME COURT:
WeightY Decision

In calling off the costly soft-coal
strike. John L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers was content to leave
determination Of the issue to the
u. S. Supreme court. Said John L.:
THE Supreme court is. and we be-
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Maryland club
Meets TOWOrrO1U

A dramatized version of 1.-THE
Christmas Rose" will be the high
light of meeting of the University
Park Woman's Club at 1:30 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Charles
Piozet, 6902 Pineway street, College
Heights.
Mrs. Melvin S. Donaldson has
written the script, which will be
read by Mrs. Arthur Patrick.
During the reading members will
give a pantomime tableau which will
be interspersed with local selections
by choral group under the direc-
ton of Mrs. G. F. orton. Mrs.
Piozet will accompany the singing
on harpsichord. She also will sing
Gounod's Ave Maria
A sugar plum tree will add fes-
tive Christmas note to the enter
tainment and guests will be remind
ed of the old tradition that ''all who
eat sugar plum from the tree will
have good luck all the year"
The prize winning exhibit shown
at the Southern Maryland Agricul-
tural Fair will be on display, as well
as reproductions of Christmas
paintings.
Mrs. o. S. Aamodt, fine arts chair
man, is program chairman. Special
grests will be State and county
officers.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Miscellaneous Gibbs

Woman's National Democratic Club-Io-
morrow, 1850 pm. luncheon; speaker,
pari McNutt The Phili0pines--One
Year of Transition From Commonwealth
to independence"
District Branen, sati0nal League Of Amer
lean Pen Women-WedneSday, p m,
playwriters group, the Studio; speaker:
jay Carmooy. Thursday. j pm poetss
group, the Studio; speaker MIS- ioa
Elaine James, Poetry in Music.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

NLAPw, Alexandria Braneh-Thursday,
1880 pm, George Mason Hotel ]
pm, luncheon, Christmas musicale.
Chi Omega Fraternity, Arlington -AIexan-
Mrs. Julian jackson, 35io Gunston
road, Parkfairfax, Va
Delta Gamma international Fraternity
Washington Alumnae Chapter--Tomor-
supper party.
League of Republican Wemen-Tomorrow
2;30 pm, Statler Hotel: speaker. Miss
Marion Martini Responsibilities OF Vic
tory. THURSDAY. 1870 pm. Mayiiowei
Hotel, Victory luncheon; speaker, Henry
Taylor.
MarisTis Webster sgnisr College Alsmna. ss1sa
teenth street NV, carnival arrival and bazaar
Russell SAGE College Alumnae, Washington
9am s4oe morrson sth siTss mrs
NV: buffet supper, program. your
washinsssa Panhsenis cit, S,s. VERY
sciuit. wardman PARK Hotel
Phi Delta Gamma. Beta Chapter-Today
Wsshinxo e p fSpnhan Gnigefst7 Houss oeDFa. pre.
gram; speaker. J. j. Bill. Postwar Re.
eonslruction Problems OF the Neither
Catholic DAUGHTERS Of America, Court No
l.--ss turday. 70 ~ p-m, All States
catholic Si Home faa Ased aIssaie.ruesday
tea
Sisterhood Of the Washinston Hebrew Gen.
gresation--Tomo 12:45 p m, restrs
rooms, pot luck luncheon, speaker. Mrs.
Howard Stone Anderson, The Chalienge
of Religion to the Women of Today.
Sisterhood Of Adas Israel Congrexation--
Tomorrow. 1870 pm, Mayf1ower Hotel,
annual Chanukah donor luncheon.
speaker. Representative Herman F.
Koppelmann. Democrat of Connecticut
Sisterhood of Temple B'nai Jaeob-Wed-
nesday. $50 pm, the temple.
PEO Sisterhood-Tomo ! pm. Chap
ter j. with Mrs. Bernice Finn, Ill
Quincy street, Chevy Chase, Md Tues
day. 3 to 3 pm, Alexandria Chapter
with Mrs. e. X. Nelson. 1717 Preston
pm. District PEG reciprocity luncheon
4YWCA.
National Society of Arts and Letters
Washington Chapter-Thursday, !, pm
with Mrs Jesse W. Nicholson: speaker
James w. Lane, Twentieth Century
American Painters"
Evening star., 1946-12-01

PALE HANDS BESIDE THE SHALIMAR
Impressions of her Dst to Shdlaar Dhe serving In Idic
NTH the Red Cross giuen By Miss Kathryn Madgeburger
et at meeting last oeek OF Chapter PEo stehood The
American girl acho attended the meeting IN ndue
costume brought from Calcutta might toeH haze stepped
from the pages Hopes famous "Looe Lyrics She
chatting auh Miss Jessie o. Eing junior past state
president president Chapter Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-12-01
On the Engagement Pad

soroptimist Club Of Prince Georges
Coan.s1Tomorrowo pm, pm With yiI Or
College Heights, Md: speaker, DR.
Louise Kelly, "A Cog's Eye View Of the
ONCE OF Scientific Research and Deyel-
opment in Washington"
Woman's Council Of the National City
Christian Church IL am
luncheon; / Pm. program.
Phyllis Lyman Colony, National Society oi
New England Women-Tuesday, 1870
pm, with Mrs Martin F. Warren, 1895
Thirtieth street Sc. luncheon meeting
District Daughters Of the American Reye-
Iulion--Tomorrow. 7.30 pm, State
Executive Committee. chapter house
Tuesday, 1::s0 pm. Frances Scott
Chapter. with Mrs Joseph w. Hiseox
1929 Upshur street NV. Christmas
party. Friday. II a m, National De-
Tense Committee, chapter house; speak
er, Lee r. Pennington, Wartime Ac-
tivities Of the FBI." Saturday, pm
Descendants of 20 Chapter, chapter
fouse. luncheon meeting, exhibit of In
dian dolls by Miss Irene Pjstorio.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

common practice for children to be
bought and used by unscrupulous
men to beg for them.
Sometimes, as many as 8 or 10
children will be bought and sent
into the streets to beg" she ex-
planned. Il felt sorry for one little
| girl who came to me begging. She
looked so dirty and hungry. I
brought her into my house and fed
her some milk. The next day /
looked for her to return, having
planned to bathe her and give her
clean clothes. She never came back.
Apparently the man who owned her
was afraid we'd deprive him of one
OF his little beggars."
All Of Kay's experiences in mys-
terious old India were by no means
disagreeable. She had the rare OPP
portunity of visiting the winter and
summer palaces of a famous Maha-
rajah in Darjeeling, where she tells
you the walls were hung with in
Vulnerable pictures handsomely
framed and where curtains were
used in the summer place but not in
the winter palace.
She also visited an Indian moving
picture studio at Tolleygunge where
she says very good pictures are be-
ing produced. These also are helping
in the educational program of IN
dia, she added. Kay travelled extern
Sively during her two years in the
Orient visiting not only the "hill
country" but Kashmir where she
enjoyed the unforgettable beauty of
the famous lakes.
One of the last American girls to
come home, following vi day, Kay
returned to Washington last year.
Her return voyage via transport was
in great contrast to the one going
over, she says, when she travelled on
a converted luxury liner.
The pretty American girl gave her
impressions of India to a group of
clubwomen last week when she was
guest speaker at a meeting of the
PEG Sisterhood.
Kay's mother, prominent in
Washington club life, is president of
the Petworth Women's Club.
A graduate Of Roosevelt High
School and a former student at
Maryland University, Kay is now in
the Office of the Chief of the Insur-
aflce Section, Federal Housing.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Lyon Village Glib

Building for Lasting Peace
Peace on Earth, Goodwill Toward
Men, will be the program theme OF
meeting of the Woman's Club OF
Lyon Village at 8 pm. Wednesday
at the Community Methodist
Church.
Members of the music depart
ment, under the leadership of Mrs.
L. H. Blevins, will participate in
the program. which is being ar
ranged by Mrs. Walter L. Saunders,
ir. Mrs. G. d. Benson will be In
charge of the social hour following
the meeting.
Club members will serve at the
tuberculosis seal booth in the Clar-
endon post Office this week. Mrs
Harry Howard. public welfare chair
man of the club, will be in charge of
the booth.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
20tb Gentry club
AnnouncesProg
| For e bis Month

The Twentieth Century Club has
planned several outstanding pro-
grams this month.
Mrs. Bodil Begtrup. alternate dele
gate to the United Nations Assembly
from Denmark, will be guest speaker
at the clubs monthly meeting at II
am. Thursday at the YWCA. She
will discuss "Womar1's Part in the
United Nations.
The nature section will make its
annual winter visit to the Zoo on
December II. Members are asked
to meet at 1890 am. at the Con-
necticut avenue entrance for walk
through the birdhouse.
"A musical hour" by the boys" Of
Walter Reed General Hospital will
be the feature OF the meeting Of the
|civics education section December
IL in the YWCA music room. The
program has been arranged by Miss
Ruth Holland. deputy field director
|of the American Red Cross, at
Walter Reed.
The arts section OF the club will
hold its final program OF the year
|at 2::30 pm, December II, In the
library of Washington Cathedral,
when Mrs. John H. Bayless, curator
of the Cathedral, viii talk on THE
Place of Stained Glass in Christian
Devotion"
A Christmas program will be given
by the literature section at II am,
December 10, at the YWCA. A read
ing of "A Story of Old Bethlehem" I"
by William Allen White, will be
given by Mrs. Richard Stimson, and
a reading of How Come Christmas
will be given by Miss Sybil Baker.
Christmas music is being arranged
by Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Cipic and Study Clubs

Washington C.ub--TueSday. II am
speaker, Nine. ANGELA G. Ramos. The
Philippine Woman and the REPUBLIC,
Wednesday, j pm. luncheon. Thurs
day. II am: Speaker. Miss Clara W
McQuown. World Problems Of To-
r. Sandefer. What Teieeision Mean,
to Washington.
Excelsior Literary ciub-Tue sday, l2.3t
pm with Mrs. lie Roy Cotter, 59St
Georgia avenue NV, luncheon.
yotcless District League Of Women Voters
Tuesday, 10 am, Minorities Com,
meeting; 1870 PM, Publications Com
Twentieth Century Ciub-Thursday, II
a M; YWCA; speaker, Mrs. Bodil Beg.
trup. 'tWoman's Part in the United
Nations"
Evening star., 1946-12-01

men: Miss Mary Agnes Sweeny, food
bar; Mrs. Anna j. Uhl, aprons; Miss
Lillian Killinger, dolls; Miss Ethel
Sweet, novelties; handmade articles,
Mrs. Nina Diesman; sweets, Miss
Louise Steiner; magazine subscrip-
tions and renewals, Miss Mary Ma
lamphy, and games Of skill, Miss
Katherine Rupert.
Mrs. Ileene Fisher, grand regent,
will welcome visitors and assist with
the affair.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
) Business and Professional

lDNSINeSS ara fOJtSStU"Nt
Gibbs
Pilot club---Tuesday. o;15 pm, Burlins-
Zonta Ciub--Wednesday. pm. DODGE
Hotel luncheon: speaker, Mrs, Grace
L.ewellyn. assignment h-T2kyo
NGmen's National Press CiEo--Tuesday,
pm, MagfioSer Hotel.
G. ON mnmfy Gibbs
Wsman's Club Of Chevy Chase--Thursday,
y my art section; speaker. Harry Lewis
Paul How a Statue Is Made. FRI
day, noon. eiyics section, speaker, MISS
/ Mxrgatet MacGrszof, Its Every One
Bethesda Woman,s club Tuesday, i pm,
clubhouse, Christmas bazaar
Takoma Park Women's Club-Tuesday, 4
pm, Takoma Park Presbyterian Church'
Christmas tea party
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Tomorrow,
Executive Board, with Mrs. James y.
DAILY, 1927 Sixteenth street. TUESDAY
$40 am. arts and crafts section. Wed
riesday, 2 pm, Jesup Blair Community
Center musical tea and Christmas party.
University Park GAId3 Women's Siuo-
Tomorrow. 30 pm, with Mrs. Cnaries
Piozet 6902 Pineway, College Helgntss
Md Christmas program.
Marietta Park Woman,s Ciub--Iuesaag,
spm., with Mrs. B. Morgan Pryse, 4oI3
Albemarle street NV.
Weman's Club Of Lyon Village-Wednes..
Church, Key boulevard and North
Bryan street; program, Building for
Lasting Peace-Feace on Eartn' GooQ-
will Toward Men
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Bethesda Women

The annual Christmas bazaar ol
the Bethesda Woman's Club will be
held at pm. Tuesday at the club
house.
In addition to a variety Of booths
with articles suitable for Christmas
presents, bridge will be played. A
feature of the afternoon entertain
ment will be the awarding Of large
rib roast OF beef.
Home canned fruits, Jams ano
jellies will be offered for sale. Among
articles suitable for gifts will be
hand painted luncheon cloths
aprons and ScarfS.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Ne1p Englanders

Christmas stockings will be made
by members of the Phyllis Lyman
Colony, National Society of New
England Women, at meeting fol-
lowing luncheon at 1890 pm. Tues
day at the home OF Mrs. Martin F.
Warren, 1905 Thirtieth street Sc
The stockings will later be filled
and sent to Childrens' Hospital
There will also be a program OF
Christmas carols.
Assisting Mrs. Warren will be
Mrs. r. Stevens Pendexter, Mrs
VIII Lowrie and Mrs. Claughton
West.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Takoma Park Club

Al program of Christmas music
will be presented by the choral
group OF the Takoma Park Women's
Club at pm. Tuesday at the Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church
Guest artist will be Mrs. Marguerite
Thompson, violinist. Following the
program, Christmas tea party will
be held. Mrs. Wilbur Youngman will
preside.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Catholic Unit
Christmas Fete

A Christmas bazaar will be held
by Court No. 212, Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, from 5 pm. to 10
pm. Saturday at the All-States Ho-
tel, 514 Nineteenth street NV.
Mrs. Leona Zuch is general chair
man, assisted by the following chair
Evening star., 1946-12-01
PanbeUenic GroHb

The Washington Panhellenic AS
sociation will meet at pm. Thurs
day with Miss Veryl Schult, presi-
dent of the association, at her home
at the Wardman Park Hotel.