davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Programs Slated
'Bv AAUW Gr0ubs

Mrs. Genevieve Forbes Herrick
former chief of the Book and Maya
zine Bureau Of the Domestic Branch
of owl, will be guest speaker at the
meeting Of the book review group OF
the American Association of Uni
versity Women, Washington Branch
at II am. Thursday. She will dis
cuss the work Of the owl.
Our Schools in the Postwar
World" will be the subject under dis
cussion at meeting of the educa-
tion study group of the Arlington
branch of the AAUW at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the home of Mrs. E. B
Workman, 4401 Thirty sixth street
south.
Other meetings of the Arlington
branch, AAUW, scheduled for next
week include: International rela-
tions study group at pm. Tuesday
in the home of Mrs. Frances R. Fee
4704 South Thirtieth street, and the
creative arts study group, 10 am
Wednesday, with Mrs. A. G.. Mat
thews, 1926 South Buchanan street.
Historical Background of United
States Relations With the U. S. S,
R." will be the topic of discussion
at the meeting of the international
relations group.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
ITbird Donor Lunch
lOf Hebrew Women
at the Beth Sb0I0m

The third annual donor luncheon
OF the Ladies Auxiliary of the He
brew Academy Of Washington will
be held at 1890 pm. Wednesday
at the Beth Sholom Congregation
auditorium, Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV.
Guest speaker will be Rabbi
Israel Klavan, son of Rabbi Joshua
Klavan of Washington, who has
won prominence in Massachusetts
and Pennsylvania for his achieve
ment in both Jewish and non
Jewish affairs and who is an au-
thority on Hebrew life and culture.
AS in previous years, the auxiliary
will again publish its annual jour-
nal, listing names and donations of
numerous friends of the academy
The book will be distributed at the
luncheon and prizes of two $25 War
Bonds will be awarded.
Proceeds will go towards equip
ping the kitchen and cafeteria in
the new building soon to be erected
at Sixteenth street and Ft. Stevens
drive NV.
Mrs. Reuben Goodman, president.
has appointed Mrs. Joseph M.
Wiener chairman with Mrs. Harry
S. Klavan as co-chairman. Others
assisting are Mrs. H. Milzman,
Telephone Committee; Mrs. r..
Rassin, journal; Mrs. Klavan, Earn
ing Funds Committee; Mrs. B. Davis,
arrangement, and Mrs. Harry Good
man, publicity.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Engagement Pad

Study Guild Catholic Library-Tuesday
SIS pm, lecture and exhibit of Mex
iean folk art; speaker. Mrs Benjamin
District Federation Of women's Clubs
TOMORROW, 1880 am, Womens City
Club, Executive Board meeting. Fri
Neighbor Fiesta" benefit it' and i0 plessuTe auGe
party.
St: Paurs Academy Guild-Tuesday. s
Pm p.rn;' Il d42i ~ street NV prelenten
Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae-Thurs-
day day dVnus Wardman Park Hotel, card party
District Branch, National League Of Amer.
lean Pen Women-:Tomorrow. s pm:
sIseons fIsd9 election for stste president and
to pm. studio, literary mSn1saai tea in honor m
National Leasue Of American Pen women,
George Mason Hotel. luncheon. writer's
Chase branches Of the Pen Women.
Mount Holyoke Club Of washinrton-,sat-
Alpha Psi Aamna: ss ehaptef ssiea n afh1w Washl1s
fnston drive I'VE NV: NV dprn in4ormai mSrsd round
table discussion OF British loan: leaders,
mrs; Guy stanton Ford and Mrs. John
Limestone College Club-Today. 4 pm.
Tbanss Tth MRS Street l. Aresfen 11O North
Hollins Alumnae Club Of Washin xton--To-
morrow: pm; the Hishlands. 1o4th
dinner; Speakers, E. Hilton Jackson ana and
Miss Harriett Ann jackson. 'N
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Southeast Hebrew
Soeue. member Bring a member 6ufiet
supper.
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Hebrew Academy
Of Washington-.Wednesday, 1890 pm,
third annual donor luncheon; speaker,
Rabbi Israel Klavan.
Delta Gamma AIgmnae Of washinEton-
dsy 1r eesfe Hall fashion hr 1,s sGg Ls Dsne
YWCA-Employed Girls Department
Hosa HHnasday Wsdn,ednv aSG pm to 9 Pm .open
pm 4wcA stress fbye and shoT
streets NV; speaker, Col Won spach
Simmons College Club Of Washington-
Win Massaret ge Baehns nneT 5a6 ef1s fh4d
street NV.
PEO Sisterhood-Tuesday. 1880 pm,
Cha Shapter ,lx, B with Mrs; Eugene H: Pitcher,
G j. nc colbert % The R5esPa Parents sseskss Msaaze m
B'nai Birth Women, Arro--wednesday,
dssseI, pm' Jewish Community Gsn,er
for overseas survivors.
GeorEetown WCTU-Wednesday, 80
pm. with Mrs. G. S. Knabe, 1925 N
street NV
District Daughters Of the American Reyo-
lution-Today, 2:30 pm. Federal City
Chapter, with Mrs. Harry G. Tolson
1920 Chesapeake street NV, presenta-
tion OF silver ice cream server to chapter
house. Tomorrow, 8 PM, Deborah
Knapp Chapter, chapter house Tues
day, pm, LIVINGSTON Manor Chapter,
with Mrs Adelaide Mills Dawson, 2124
p. street N w; pm. Our Flag Chapter.
chapter house; speaker, Mrs. George
Hartman Thursday, Capt Wendell
Wolfe Chapter, chapter house; speaker,
Mrs Harold Wallbyidge Robbins; pm
Col. James Mccall Chapter, with Mrs.
Henry w. zeh, 1717 Upshur street NV
speakers, Mrs. Everard Meade, Mrs. Ray
e. Brown and Mrs Michael Torlinski
Friday. IL am District National De-
tense Committee, chapter house; speaker.
Nelson T. johnson, secretary general of
Far Eastern Advisory Committee.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

| the drive being held by the ma
tional alumnae association is there
fore of unusual Importance.
Patrons and patronesses for the
benefit include the Most Rev. Mi
chael j. Curley, Archbishop of Bal
timore and Washington; the AM
bassador of France, M. Henri Bon
net; the Ambassador Of Belgium,
Baron Silvercruys; Associate Justice
Frank Murphy, Senator David I.
Walsh. Representative Thomas
D'Alesandro, jr, the Rev. Neil Gar
gan. S. j.; the Rev. r. Edward Fuller,
S. j., and Mrs. James F. Hartnett,
president of the International Fed
Grafton Of Notre Dame de Namur
Alumnae.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements is headed by Miss Mari
eta Dawson, assisted by Miss Marie
B. Nohe, patrons; Miss Kathryn
A. Creveling, reception; Miss "A.
Elizabeth Anderson, tickets and
printing; Mrs. Clarence Lee, cards;
Miss Joan Slattery, music; Mrs.
Joseph Mulroe, prizes. and Mrs.
Joseph j. Fahey, publicity.
Closing Benefit.
Concluding the weeks benefits
will be the gay fiesta, South OF the
Border" to be presented by the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs
at 8 pm. Friday at the Women's
City Club.
Proceeds for this event will go
towards the District Federation's
treasury which helps with innu-
merable civic, national and inter-
national projects.
Latin American music and dane
ing by costumed dancers will be
included on the program of fun
which will also include fortune
telling by both a palmist and a
card reader.
One of the high lights of the eve
ming will be the singing by Juana
Aldea. Puerto Rican mezzo- soprano,
and the choral group from the
Takoma Women's Club. Special
dances will be presented by cos
TUNED dancers from the Marion
Venable School of the Dance.
Added attractions will be the diff
ferent booths where candy, cake
refreshments and white elephants
will be for sale. The white ele-
plants" promise to be of unusual
interest as members have already
sent in costume jewelry, luncheon
sets and other items that should
appeal to all.
Among the prominent guests at
tending will be Mrs. La Fell Dick
inson, president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, and Mrs.
Ruth Kelso Renfrow, secretary of
Territorial Clubs for the General
Federation.
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel will
serve as mistress of ceremonies and
Mrs. Fred w. Brown, music chair
man. will accompany Miss Aldea.
Others assisting are Mrs. Luther
Lemon, chairman of American citi-
zenship, in charge of decorations,
and Mrs. G. D. Lowe, public welfare
who secured use of the
clubhouse.
Chairmen of booths are Mrs.
Leo Ritter, white elephants; Mrs.
Pierce Ashburn, refreshments; Mrs.
Leonard Harter, cakes and cookies
and Mrs. Lloyd Spindler. candy
Miss Carolyn Price, chairman of
juniors, assisted by a group of pretty
young girls, will sell candy. Mrs
Edward Covert, TR. 4240, is in charge
of tickets.
Members owning Latin American
costumes or accessories are urged
to wear them to the fiesta.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Aid for Worthy Causes
Three Benefits Arramged
By Local Organizations
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor

Three important benefits art
planned by local groups thiI
week, proceeds from which art
all to be used for unusually
worthy causes.
First on the calendar Is the
annual prelenten card party
to be held by the st. Paul's
Academy Guild at 8 pm. Tues.
day at 1921 v street, when the
program will also include dane.
ing for the young people as vel
as entertainment and games fol
every member Of the family
Attractive prizes will be awarded
winners at cards and other
games.
The proceeds will be used for in
stallation of a new lighting system
in st. PauPs School, which has beer
helped in many ways by the guilo
since its organization three years
ago. Hot lunches have been pre-
pared and served to students; the
: library has been remodeled; first
aid room has been fully equipped
and a moving picture camera has
been purchased.
The benefit this year will have
special appeal for the dancing pa
irons of the event as an excellent
orchestra has been provided instead
of the juke box which has previously
furnished the music.
Mrs. Herbert G. Malone is gen.
eral chairman assisted by Mrs.
Raymond E. Schmidt, co-chairman;
Mrs. James w. Brockwell, tables;
Mrs. Joseph Casavella, games; Mrs.
j. Cannon, dancing; Mrs. Joseph
Flynn and Mrs. j. A. Parker, prizes;
Mrs. Thomas w. Greene, publicity;
Mrs. Edward j. Hickey, tickets; Mrs
Ernest William Howard, patrons;
Mrs. George Mould, hospitality;
Miss Marie Schmidt, alumni, and
Mrs. John Shupe, advertising.
Card Party and Dance.
The second important benefit is
the card party and dance to be held
by the Washington Alumnae of
Notre Dame de Namur Thursday
evening at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The local alumnae group was in
vited by the International Fedora
tion of Notre Dame de Namur
Alumnae to join other associations
throughout the United States to
raise funds to be sent to sisters
of the order in Belgium, England
and italy for rehabilitation pur-
poses.
Es a consequence of destruction
during the war, the sisters are
greatly handicapped in their efforts
to teach and assist the most tragic
of all war victims, the orphaned and
Homeless children who ask them for
food, clothing and shelter, confident
the sisters who befriended them in
the past will not fail them.
At Namur, Belgium, where the
mother general of the Notre Dame
order resides, the mother house was
completely destroyed during the war,
and of the SO converts and schools
maintained in Belgium only re-
main to carry on the educational
work of the sisters.
In England and Italy, although
property damages were slight, the
sisters have faced terrible priva-
tions and hardships and their suf-
ferings have been aggravated by
their inability to help their coun-
trymen.
The United States is the only
source from which the sisters can
expect assistance at this time, and
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Civfc and Study Clubs

Civic and Study Clubs
American Association of University Women
Washington Branch-Tomorrow, 4 pm.
tea: speaker 49, Miss Mary Cannon
cSsaens M4mfn Word Ia AReff1es %ednesday race
pm, American Fellowship dinner
speaEr mrs rorbes
Bureau, Women's Division. owl; pm.
Agnes Be Lano. Art in the woric
Today"
AAUw, Arlington Branch-Tomorrow s
&Ps eqaesSR WorRman i.ua azo1 sEfdR M
street fs South cTId our Schools
tieth di street: Subject. Historical Back
g. fF0ugd g. Of anlssGns 18th 70 .m 1ht
stss s'osS sSss south e
Sixteenth Street HeiEhts Ciub-'Tuesday,
with Mrs. James M. Gongwer, 101 Aspen
street, Chevy Chase.
Special Libraries Association, Washington
ter ERE E. Leese. The Psyeho-P Physiology Of
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday: II
am, Executive Board meeting, YwcA,
Business and Professional
Clubs
women's National Press Club-Tuesday, 8
pm, Maynower Hotel, business meeting.
morrow. $50 pm, clubhouse, business
writers. LEAGUE Of washinston-Thursda
zonta Club-Wednesday,. l pm, YwcA,
monthly business 9.i meeting M,u,. c,uh
Committee dinner, Hotel Statler.
Community Clubs
Q pm, International relations section; !;
speaker. Mrs. Lillian Mowrer; Peace in
evos hs Ae@e secton MEETING speaksr
PTesram in Europe During the War" and
Woman's Club Of Riverdaie-Tuesdag, 80
pm, Executive Board meeting; 2 pm.
uo mserns Ios sith snsssI Mrs GarS
Silver Spring woman's CIub-Tomqrow.
Camp mp and Pe0iEt Hospital Rooms. a s' Tuesday
9;30 an, arts and crafts sroup Wit With
Nafb drive rrarkid noo tera
ture section with Mrs. John W. Ayers,
AltaanSis sal Gist Womss club-wednesday lit
Kirk, SO West Glendale avenue, Charles
England in the. Time Of Dickens"
ThTrsday Pm intsrnstiSnsl relati9ns ss ION
Carlos Campbell, Gadsby's Tavern: sub
feet. United States International Re-
woman's Club Of Woodside-wednesday
5S$o Inn nI With as. MRS James T Resds 1s
s.fSs.as dn.ss s s.rdsn in
nesday, 1880 am. Battery Park club
Woman'S National Farm and Garden ASSO-
citation, Capital Division = Tomorrow,
1880 pm. yWcA; speaker, Mrs. ].
pm, fine arts division, with Mrs. James
Mccarl, I'D Crescent road, Greenbelt.
Miscellaneous Clubs
woman's National Democratic Club-To-
tee luncheon. panel discussion: Indus
TRIAL Relations: speakers, Mrs, Rose
yates Mrs James l. Hogsh
Robert Baker. Moderator, Mrs Jerry
League sn of Republican wom.n-ruesday. 3
pm. to 5 pm, informal tea for for those The E
ciubrooms Tharsdas a Sesh II slnh sm poiI ano
women ssu1 nsrDational Isaaa. for p.ae.
and Freedom-Thursday, f:45 pm.
Friends Meeting House. II Florida
speaker, Mrs. Betty Jacobs, UNRRA rep
.sth oonsrsss club-Thursdsy, 3 pm to
or, Mrs; Ernest Gruenins; Speaker, Mrs.
Junior S1eft cathoie s psDsht.r, Of Am,r,,,
Court 212, District-Today, 2:30 pm,
initiation OF new members, goth ami
sadies Board Of the Georgetown University
nsesins; sDsaEer Mrs O. % ". Mcsesss. Maasessn
Evening star., 1946-02-24
RiverdaIe Women

The Woman's Club of Riverdale
will meet at 2 pm. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. C. A. Cary, 460S
Queensbury road, following a meet
ing of the Executive Board at 80
pm.
The program will be under the
direction of Mrs. Herbert A. Russell
chairman of the department o.
education, who will introduce the
guest speaker, Prof C. Paul Barn.
hart.
The assisting hostesses will bt
Mrs. H. F. Mitchell, Mrs. Jean Hale
Mrs. j. S. Caldwell, Mrs. c. A
Magoon and Mrs. Russell.
Evening star., 1946-02-24


Thousands OF European children hare suffered throuoh
1Ddr destruction OF conUens and schools toreru directed
by Sisters OF Notre Dame de Namur oose house is
located at Namur Members OF the International Federa
tton OF Notre Dame Alunae soliciting funds to be sent
to Belgium Italy and England Abope ett) Miss Marie
Nohe and (centerJ Miss Anne Wolfe president of the local
aunnae inspect poster for benefit being held this peek
displayed by Miss Marietta Dauson, general chairman
Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1946-02-24
WriterS' LeagMe

Entries in the one-act play con-
test sponsored by the Writer'S
League of Washington, will be due
at the meeting at pm. Thursday
in the studio, 1851 Columbia road
INV.
The program will consist of
poems, articles and stories con-
tributed by the members.
Mary Hester Turner was elected
recording secretary following the
resignation of Ida Elaine James.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
DR.. G.. E. Leese Guest
lOf Libraries GrOut

The Psyche Physiology of Per-
sonality" will be the subject of
talk by DR.. Chester e. Leese, asso-
ciate professor of physiology at
George Washington University, be-
fore the biological sciences group
of the Washington Chapter. Special
Libraries Association, at a dinner
meeting at $50 pm. Tuesday at
the Plaza Hotel.
Miss Frances Fox, Wisconsin 1000,
extension IS, is in charge of din
ner reservations.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Simmons C0Ileqe

A representative from the Chinese
Embassy will be guest speaker at a
dinner meeting of the Simmons
College Club of Washington at $50
pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Backus, $50 Third street
NV. Charlotte Moulton, Chest
nut 0408, Is in charge of reservations
Evening star., 1946-02-24
18th CONGRESS Club

Mrs. Ernest Gruening, wife of the
Governor of Alaska, will be guest OF
honor at tea to be given by the
10th Congress Club from 8 pm to
5 pm. Thursday at the home of a
member, Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall,
1921 Woodland drive.
Mrs. Robert Taft. wife Of the
Senator of Ohio, will be- the prin-
cipal speaker and will discuss
Protocol"
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Plan Buffet Subter

A member-bring "a member buffet
supper will be held by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Southeast Hebrew
Congregation tomorrow at The
synagogue, AIT Ninth street S.E.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Rose Zatz
Mrs. Eta Tendrich, Mrs. B. Rosen.
bloom and Mrs. Sarah Steppa.
Rabbi Simon Burnstein will bt
guest speaker
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Group to Present Gift ,

A silver Ice cream server will be
presented to the OAR Chapter
House by the Federal City Chapter
OAR at a meeting at 230 pm. to-
day In the home of Mrs. Harry
G. Tolson, 1920 Chesapeake street
NV.
Mrs. Allan M. Thomas, chapter re-
gent, will make the presentatio
and Mrs. Roy c. Bowker, State re-
gent, will receive the gift. which she
Will present to Mrs William A.
Lesher, president of the Chapter
House Corp.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Mrs. McNeese to Talk

Mrs. o. w. McNeese will be guest
speaker at luncheon meeting of
the Ladies Board of the George
town University Hospital at pm.
tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Latin Glamour Surrounds
Loading OF Ships Bound
For French Ports
BY GIL SMITH
Staff Writer

A smattering of Latin glamour
engulfed the Wilmington water
front ye day and st night, as
hundreds of French merchant sail
ors Ii ed aboard a quartet OF
U. S. Liberty ships, scheduled to
sail for foreign lands with Amerl-
can relief foods shortly.
The lads with the berets and bell
bottomed trousers seer for the past
few days wandering almlesaly
along Wilmington downtow n
streets, were men of action, as
they began loading stores aboard
the ships.
Most of the activity centered
around the John Lawson, smaller
than the other three craft, where
a French captain was shouting
orders to is men On the decks be
low. T. romantic and gentle
Frech language was taking a beat
ing, as the handsome skipper bel
lowed Latin epithets that could be
heard as far away as Wrightsvllle
beach.
Other ships, on which crews
could be seen %scurrying from one
end to the other, were the James
L. Fannin, Williams S. Young, and
the Jsno, S. Moore.
Among the colorful men with the
Charles Boyer accent was Jean
Buy, youthful Partisan who spoke
English as poorly a. this reporter
speaks French. Jean was bubbllng
owe with a tale of the liberation
of France by the Allies, and after
resorting to pig latin, and a few
handsprings, he managed to in
form the perspiring writer, he had
labored hard and long for the
Nazis during the occupation as a
gentleman farmer in Toulos, a
suburb of Paris.
Buy made it clear that the Hitler
legions had a poor idea OF what
a gentleman farmer was, declaring
he hadn't seen a white collar while
he was a member of the opposition
in French underground forces.
Buy, pronounced BOY arrived
from Baltimore yesterday. and his
first few days in America, and
Wilmington, were spent sighing at
lovely U. S. girls.
The young Frenchman, with MS
friend Pierre LIE Core OF Lyon,
expressed regret they would have
to leave Wilmington SO soon after
their arrival.
Between cycling the high heels
that wandered by, and laying plans
to locate a shower to take Oft some
train SCOT, Buy silently cursed the
Germans for causing the death OF
his mother in 1910. and later s'ay-
ing his father.
''There are few young French
men, who have both their parents
living" he said in half French
half English. and hand grammar.
Near the farm where Buy sowed
his daily crops for the invader. dur
ing the day, and drew ~ for Vic
tory" symbols, during the dark
ness, was a cartridge factory
where French labor shaved day
and night to produce ammunition
to resist the Normandy invasion.
But, according to Buys hands
plus his broken English narration.
the. Americans under General Pat
ton arrived in time to destroy the
factory before the full output
could be put to use against the
Allies. .
Before that the clouds OF
planes" that Paul Reynaud had
asked for in the dark days OF l94l'
made it practically impossible for
the plant to operate at peak pro-
duction. Jean said.
Meanwhile the French captain,
directing the loading OF stores
aboard the John Lawson turned lis
wrathful megaphone toward Buy.
and the oung sailor took leave OF
the interview with the speed of a
greyhound
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Building Material
Surplus Predicted

WASHINGTON, Dec. % Up -
Douglas Whitlock. chairman of the
Building Products institute. pre-
dicted tonight an oversupply of
many construction items may de-
velop- early in 1947 unless Federal
restrictions on non-housing con-
struction are dropped or modified.
Whitlock expressed belief in a
statement that there should be
enough materials for 1900, COO new
permanent type homes in 1947. al
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
New Rioting Caused
By Food Shortages

ROME. Dec. 28-P-Hunger
produced new disorders further
down the Italian boot today as a
riotous 48-hour general strike at
Bari showed signs of ending.
Latest of the series of popular
outbursts growing from f o 0 d
scarcities, high prices and unem-
ployment occurred at Palmi just
north of Reggie Ca.abria, where
1000 persons carrying red flags
were said by Ansa, Italian news
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE
The RNATIO SCENE
Peace Efforts Placed HIGH
On World Inventory Lists

~ FRANCIS W. CARPENTER
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-RAHope
,or peace in 1947 dominated the
International scene during Christ.
ms week.
# was year : end stock : taking
lime for the nations. State and
.6urcb leaders voiced the over
mhelming desire of millions around
Fbe globe for peace settlements
that would Danish present-day dis
FORD and confusion.
pope Plus XII, King George VI
.nd President ruman led with
ovnressions of earnest wishes for
npace in the coming year. But they
~1ecognized, as did millions every
where. that many, many obstacles
Law along the tortuous road to their
objective.
Other international develop
ments:
l. The United States plan for
atomic control moved ahead.
2. The State Department mini
mized an incident in Russian-held
Dairen. Manchuria involving a U.
S. ship.
2. The Chinese national assem-.
hlv adopted a new constitution.
i The French moved energeti-
aljv to smach Viet-Namese oppo-
sition in Indo-China.
). Foreign Secretary Bevin Of
Great Britain told rebels in his
party to be patient.
The New Year will bring many
headaches. The international flu.
ture-book contained these early Ell.
tries:
l. he British must deal with
independence demands from India
and Burma.
2. The British labor government
may undergo the test of a censure
motion by the conservative opposi
ton.
3. The United Nations Security
council will send an Investigating
body to the Balkans to check or
the Greek border trouble.
4. Poland's elections on Jan. Is
will be watched closely. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
ONE FAMILY SCHOOL

MT. VERNON, ll.-(PGThe en-
tire student body Of a one-room
school at nearby Drivers is made
up of one family's children - all
four of them.
Lloyd Bodine. eldest at IA, stu
dies seventh grade books willis
brothers Bobbie. IL, and Bonnie, z.
and sister Della, 10. are il grades
ranging downward to the first. This
school was reopened this fall after
three years idleness when no a.
engagements could be made to
transport the four youngsters to
schools elsewhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
POLAND PUSHES
GOODS

WARSAW, Poland = (P The
state radio-technical works il
Warsaw expects in 1947 to produce
0,000 telephone sets; 20, 900 wire
less receiving sets; $4,000 lound-
speakers for relay units, and 1,200
Morse telegraph apparatus. Two
hundred precision machine tool
imported from Sweden in exchange
for Polish coal, now are being used
in the plant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Hand Grammar Assists
Reporter In Interview
City Briefs
SAFE ARRIVAL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Smith,
1851 H. Adams street, yester-
day received a communication
informing them of the safe ar
rival in Osaks, Japan, of their
son, Pvt. John N. Smith, Jr.,
u. S. Army. Smith informed
his parents the voyage was
rough.