davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-07

BERGEN: isn't it exciting, Mortimer? Now you
have front-row seat for all the big events!
You're an EYE WITNESS!
MORTIMER: ''Me, Mr. Bergen? Ho-ho.ho. o.no.no-o,
I'm MORTIMER!'
CHARLIE: Bergen, tell this character what an
Eve Witness is, will you?''
BERGEN: ''What Charlie means, Mortimer, is that
with an RCA Victor television receiver you see
and hear events while they're happening ::
the big games-football, baseball, basketball
ice shows, horse racing, plays, movies, the
circus, news events! You re well, you're
anEYE WITNESS -"
Evening star., 1947-12-07

MORTIMER: ''Ho.ho.ho: :: that's good, that isl
Me an Eye Witness What's that?"
CHARLIE: MORTIMER, how can you be So"
BERGEN: "Charlie, you keep out of this. Now, look,
Mortimer, look at the pictures. See how clear
they are? How bright and steady? That's be-
cause they'r locked in tune -
CHARLIE: "Give me the key, Bergen :: {. III let
her out-TH TAKE her out -
BERGEN: ''Now, Charlie, I'm serious RCA Victor's
Eye Witness Picture Synchronizer is an cleo.
tronic circuit which automatically locks your
set in tune with sending stations -"
MORTIMER: 'N.N.N.O.O.O.s.!"
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Beverage Board Schedules
Five Hearings This Week

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has scheduled five hearings
for this week. Two dealers are
charged with selling to minor,
one is charged with sale to an in
toxicated person, one license is be-
ing protested and one dealer is
charged with failing to keep board
regulation.
Charged with failing to observe
the regulation is Herman Deutsch,
a grocer who has a license to sell
beer and light wines. He was Or
dered to close a door leading from
his store to his apartment in the
rear of the store and an inspector
who visited the store reported that
the door was not effectively closed. {"
He will be given a hearing at 10 am.
Wednesday.
At 10 Am Tuesday Isadore Good
man and Stanley Weissberg, 1909
Fourteenth street NV, will answer
a charge of selling to a minor and
at pm. the same day William S.
Koluis, SIS Seventh street S.W., will
be heard on a charge of selling to
an intoxicated person.
At 2 pm. Wednesday Albert Mill
stein and Kassel Millstein, 1920 18th
street NV, will defend their right
to have a license, which has been
protested by residents in the vicinity
of their store.
Edgar Lewis Glazer. 2053 E street
NV, will appear before the board
to answer a charge of selling intoxi-
eating beverages to a minor
Evening star., 1947-02-23
\X}k':;;;: X}k;;:iEs' !: 5:
".

DANCES.
Jewish Community Center Teen Age
Dance. Teen Canteen, Sixteenth and Q
streets NV. this afternoon and tonight.
DRAMA.
Man of Aran" and n. S. A." foreign
films, Community Education Inc, 935
aIass hsy Game Came 70 'sfs s0neR moTins picture
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV. 7:30 o'clock tonight.
LECTURES.
Youth Friendship. Center, willard Hotel,
discussion of the play Dear Brutus." 4
a5s eaIisrs sszth street ans
ISM o'clock today; lecture BY Grose
Painting" at 5 o'clock today; discussion
Vlrsin, Gallery Pss e. 80 and s:se this his
s'sq9s M9adsS S1 Rsnd' rTSs
Turss paintne. nea Madonna @ ssd'sSn and ehid q
s9 and aaa ReSsss4a aeS
March d.
NoAR Labor Zionist Youth q Group. Zion.
tst Organization Building, 1923 Sixteenth
street NV, z o'clock tonight.
American Youth, Hostel Pops Concert,
House. s1e 5 street s.E, I O'Clock tonight.
m Laefas Ha and
streets NV. $40 O'Clock tonight.
David Baer, pianist and vocalist. Cafritz
Auditorium, Jewish Community, o Center.
- Afdyth Walker, cellist: East Garden
Court, National Gallery Of Art, ConStituss
o'clock tonight.
laaf Efna Garner IS soBraH9; p % and s Jane Lea
Church: Sixteenth and Harvard streets
Mi Via ahd Dm john this Mdntes stsFg0of 81 Argentina
Americas, Pan American Union, $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
The Public Library. Central Branch,
PM 70 hTSagh rSay an6 5uTsasy and
paintings by Howard conant, through
DAR Museum, Memorial Continental
Anerican' exhibition @ n North Hnl Wing and q
Recent Aceessions" exhibition in south
street and Constitution avenue NV. open
9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily: to g pm.
Sundays; painting by Eduardo Kingman
of Ecuador through February.
Library of Congress, open 9 am. to 10
p m. weekdays and am. to pm. Sat-
urdays; original Larock Abbey copy of the
Magma Carta, on loan from the British
government until December Is, 194S;
flutes and related materials from the Day.
ton C. Miller collection. through February;
original draft of Lincoln's Gettysburg. ad-
dress for. an indefinite period; exhibit
marking the, centennial Of Iowa. through
February: Congress in historical prints
and drawings, including early architec-
ture of the Capitol. tourist guides, books
and pamphlets through February; manu-
for an indefinite period.
Italian cartography, through March s;
projects of the American architect Ben
jamin H. Latrobe, throu:h March 81;
early travellers in the Hispanic World:
through February; examples of the. use Of
Roman type in the first century Of print
ing, through February; recent siamsse ;e
marking 2O0th anniversary Of John TYLER
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Purent-T Teacher
| Activities
poropt-feacbe

Parent-teacher activities this
week:
Blow -Webb-Tuesday, 8 pm,
Webb School, Founders day play by
association members. Music, Eliot
Junior High Singers.
Truesdell-Tuesday, 8 pm, Supt.
Hobart Corning will be the guest
speaker. Mrs. o. G. Hankins, Dis
trict Of Columbia Congress presi-
dent, will review the origin Of PTA.
Stuart Junior High-Mo1fday, 8
pm, Mrs. Arthur Watkins, past
president District of Columbia Con-
gress, will speak on "The Parents
Part in the Training of Youth for
World citizenship" Music by major
chorus. Teacher conference at Z
pm. Guests will include past presi-
dents and principals.
John Burroughs - Thursday,
pm, Adult Study Group, home of
Warner Hord, 2615 Bunker Hill road
NE. Subject, Boys, Girls and Sex. -
Group chairman, Mrs. Lillian
CHASER.
Park View-Tuesday, 8 pm, study
group, home of Mrs. Myrtle Smith,
1892 Park place NV. Subject,
why an Increase in Divorce?"
Gage-Tuesday, pm. An origi-
nal play by Mrs. Della Frank, COM
memorating the founding of PTA,
will be presented by members.
Social to follow.
Langdon-Tllursday, 7:45 pm,
parent-teacher education forum at
home Of Mrs. I. Fistnan, 2778 Fif-
teenth street NE. This is the first
of series of four discussions on the
subject of Living Together With
the Family to be conducted by
Mrs. Florence Oleson, lecturer on
marital relations, at the YWCA,
and of the adult education division
of the Board of Education.
Noyes-Monday, 8 pm. The as
sociation will present play COM
memorating the founding of PTA.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Letters From Germany Tell
OF Meeting Grim Conditions
By Jessie Font Eyons

I wonder how he could have fore
seen our present plight when we
were so absolutely unaware of what
was going on
Teacher Thankful.
Anna NordholZ, a hoSpitalized
teachcer in Bremen, gives another
angle. Her father at one time was
captain of one of the great North
with the same company. Her
German Lloyd transatlantic steam
ships and later was an inspector
brothers, too, were with this steam
ship line but were subsequently
dismissed. The fate of the younger
one, who was a prisoner in Italy,
is still undetermined.
Father brought your package the
great distance to the hospital on
foot. Together we unpacked it, ex-
amining cache separate article with
admiration and love. We have not
had such feelings of joy for a very
long time. Our hearts are over
flowing with gratitude, not only for
the food but for the fact that your
gift testifles to your continuing re-
gard for us. The instant coffee is
medicine of healing in itself. It
warns our being and the tendrils
of our hearts.
"We Germans are broken physi-
cally and spiritually. We now know
what it means to be completely
miserable and disillusioned. I, poor
fool, was one of those who for a
time believed in the bright dreams
of altruism that were so falsely
preached to us. Actually am now
a member of a lost generation. A
World War has completely wiped
out the fruits of my study. At 81,
i'll and weary of spirit, must try
to start over again as a teacher. ***"
"Tante Wilhemina," 81, who has
visited Kentucky kinsfolks in hap
pier times writes in English from
Bremen. Natter of factly she COM
ments on the protection due her
for her anti-Nazi efforts.
Good Coffee Welcome.
1.-TWO weeks ago the authorities
wanted me to move, but at 81, I am
too old to do this. Besides, it is
well known that I oppose the Nais,
so it is the law, 7 shall have pro-
tection now. I believe I shall be
permitted to remain where I am.
your fine packages have arrived
and I have feasted. I have shared
with my friends, though, for it is
good to be able to return in some
degree what has been done for me.
"We all agree your American
SPAN is wonderful. The good cof-
fee is so welcome, truly a tonic. Our
ersatz kind is made from toasted
rye. ***.
II write this wrapped up in a
blanket with a cushion over my
knees, so I am quite warm. 1t will
be good to see the spring again,
for there has been much weather
below zero this Winter.
"One basket of hard wood I have
as my allotment. This I shall twice
again have this winter. Many times
I burn paper and rags to save the
wood. Sometimes I get a little
extra wood from the other bombed
houses in our street. But I do not
complain. Many have lost their
houses completely"
Evening star., 1947-02-23
SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY
Sirayer College Of Accouniancy

Homer Building, 18th and r SITS. ma. 115S
TO- FAN term classes, September 10 and 23,
Of courses: 2-year day course, Business Ad-
or, B. C. S. degree conferred; 3-year evening
1-year graduate course, M. c. s. degree con-
IN.
ms. Visitors welcome. Call for information,
pen daily and eYenngS except SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

A series of letters from persons
in Germany tell a f1rst-hand story
of how individuals in a wide age
range and differing circumstances
are meeting the grim aspects of
their present plight.
This one is from Johanna Valid
schmidt, the wife of one of Europe S
famous engine chemists, a scientist
with an international reputation,
under whom many Americans stud
led in Prague.
81 would not appeal to you but
our needs are urgent" she writes.
"As it is, I am ashamed of my pre-
OF that these first lines from
me, now that war no longer casts
its shadow over us, should contain
a request for you to send us some
food gifts. How well I remember
the prophecy your distinguished
husband made in 1890 during that
wonderful summer when all seemed
so well and happy. Within less than
20 years, you will regret that you are
not living in the United States, for
by then all Europe will be in chaos.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
father Of President Tyler including let
ter to Thomas Jefferson. through Febru-

ter to Thomas Jefferson. through Febru-
Crosby Gallery Of Modern Art. 1906
daily; exhibition Of paintings. concrete
panels panels and r. IS. SCULPTURE by Pietro Lazzari,
NationsI Gallery Of Art, sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open 10
sS Ssns ana 2o a1 the S con-
lection of the National Gallery Of Art,
through March 81: American portraits
torical psrsonages.. through March 80.
Howard University, Founders Library.
sundas am 70 10 p@ Rose aay Mecfsn
don Memorial collection Of photographs Of
celebrated negroes BY Carl Van Vechten,
nSSHko Sstionsi 'isn Hrehives. Constitutions avenue
between Seventh and Eighth streets NV,
open s:45 am. to 5:15 pm. on week
President @ Tranans rum ~ PROCLAMATION % IT ueoags endins
hostiiitieSs sand and other Worid War II docu-
between Ninth and twelfth Streets NV.
days; Addph Dshn lithographs, in piyi-
pictorial photographs by FTsnk Meister
in Arts and Industries Building. through
Arts Club of Washington, 2o17 I street
and 2 to 5 pm. Sundays; pictorial photo
graphs, through February.
Barnett Aden Gallery Of Arts, 127 Ran
dolph place NV, open 6 to 10 pm. week
days and to 5 pm. Sundays; group
show Of American paintings for the home,
through February
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department. Buildings,
Fourteenth and E streets NV, open 8
am. to 4:30 pm. daily; display Of ami
mails and fresh-water fish, for indefinite
period
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
first street NV, open IL am. to 6 pm.
weekdays except Monday, II am; to, 10
pm. Monday and 2 to pm. Sunday;
paintings by Clifford Beal. through today.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Buffet supper, Penthouse Uso Club,
Seventeenth and K streets NV, $50
O'Clock tonight.
Dance with orchestra, USo Club, 1911
H street NV. at $40 o'clock tonight.
David Bean, pianist, National Jewish
Welfare Board USO Club. Sixteenth and
@ streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Salvation Army USO Club. SOL Market
Space NV, sightseeing tour to Washing
ton Cathedral 2 O'Clock today; candle
light vesper service $50; buffet supper
6:15 and bingo game 500 pm.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
.CCOUNTANCY

Apply in advance for admission
day and evening sessions. Choice
ministration with Accounting ma:
course, B. c. S. degree conferred;
Approved courses for G. I. Vetera
guidance or REGISTRATION. Office OF
Evening star., 1947-02-23

H' very low mileage; perfect condition; ex.
cent tires used very little he d9etns seen to be-
syss sohsdsT S4dS iaal u 9
seasnd easFdri1s seat
sSTsiS; Ii ,T.as pAkf lsf aSFos asS ssf9s co
SSiisseoaSEfs Sis sof Ssa Fsk SsS motof
radio; eoed tires; s445 t5,ct At s1s1d 21s1d body
HfLI i91IiS fss fTTBBTTTs. BITS lila vermont ave.
= HA; HEAfN;csos22SS:-zEpHYR ss2SS: 1e41 4-door, sedan;
beautiful new blue finish h,dSbout Tsd1o ana
cAPfroL CADILLAC CO, 1922 22ns st
InISy;cokA-asP4yR nm; IN ssPG 1s41 sedan; radio and
rior immaculate; under 10000 miles Truly
Ps car tt4ms tas has rRaNE fad ri pest sa
sHER MERCURY i94o S-do9r Isdio; o.. hsats5 sasE
So ssst dssSeTs eoEsrs 6H 6lean o715 lnS0e ana OUT
MERCURY 1910 4-door, sedan: radio ane
heater dark blue blue hSn 1brGurhomt o5e
f2nd,'Sneff aHEh @ fBSIfTs sfaa 1Hf2 Vermont
MMAh,RcURY MA, 9SSe,Y 1910 convertible coupe; radio
heater' excellent motor. tires and paint
xacrifice, $3.50. Call ia. 1859 after 3
MERCURY 1e41 2-door sedan; black, per
feet condition: private owner. Once IN
lifetime you will find a secondhand ca,
iike this; S1,295, no less, no dealer /
am. to 1 pm. Sunday GARDNER l2o'
MsIEsRRCTRY sIsR III fs4e; under 500 miles; all : &C
ACTION SesfTe5sS' AUTO SERVICE, 7le NJ st-saW,
EEsa E sS91SS4 91SS4o pah Hmbassador d "s'' s-door bise
sedan: original owner; priced ar>sS sS61S @ 1q
Immediate cash sale. Rockville 2o5e' q
wash 1e4e 4-door sedan: looks and run
ike new. 2-tone; cash price, 81 ls5; CAST
terms or trade. 1349 Shepherd ST." IN
: Rash RASH 1e4e Ambassador; 2-tons blue: re-
dio and heater, weather eye air,conol
{Iioned heat, other accessories; S2,10o 9
best offer under; low mileage. .uN. 3a5l 90
NASH 1a41 club coupe, radio and heater
rood tires: $500. Call CO. 1874.
Nash 1916 Amb. sedan; l owner, man
sxtras, excellent condition; q 300 9
best offer under. DI. 64Ss or Box 1891
SSssH ssH 1888 4-DooR SEDAN. r and h.
rood tires; D. c. inspected: $3.50 or bes
bssb. xsekdays; Ao. 045e. nights: 2s. =,
OLDSMOBILE 1896 2-dr: sedan; moto
steering, rear end and clutch Just oveI
hauled and new battery; fair tires; s2s;
~. $3.50,
Evening star., 1947-02-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1941 4-door sedan; 1 owner;
perfect condition; $3.50: terms.
1941 Ford de luxe convertible, 5, pass;
t9p perfect t. %an rado ans
MOTOR CO., 18th and H sts. NV.
FORD 1912 coach, l owner, perfect condi-
tion, heater, $3.50; terms.
automatic top, perfect condition, radio
and heater, $3.50. Can be seen Sun. bet.
9 am and pm. ia. 9490.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

As quo;nt as on Old fashioned
bouquet is this charming junior
froek. Bios bonds trim the perky
puffed sleeves ond oIso ore used
to stitch together the rsffIed tiers
Of the skirt. Fronces lonsford Of
RkO Rodio Pictures models the
dress. Picture Potfer Of the Week
No. 3037 comes IN sizes II. u.
IS, IA. Is and Is. Size II requires
AZ yords Of IS or 80 inch moterio'.
The Spring issue Of FASHION
oIso IS ovoiIobIe for 6c.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
lean Burns We'd
T0C0mdr. MuIrv

Miss Jean Burns, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Madison Burns OF
Chevy Chase, became the bride yes
terday of 1t. Comdr. William Charles
Mulry, M. c., son of MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Mulry OF Emmetsburg,
Iowa. The Rev. Charles D. German
officiated at the ceremony at $50
O'Clock in the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament and wedding breakfast
for the attendants and immediate
families followed at Hotel 2400.
The bride was escorted by her
father to the sanctuary, where she
was met by the bridegroom and his
best man, DR.. Fred Valuseck. She
wore white satin gown trimmed
with duchess point lace and Mary
Queen of Scots cap of the lace which
held her fngertip veil. Her old
fashioned bouquet was OF white
roses.
Miss Polly Thompson was maid
of honor for her cousin, wearing an
aqua faille gown, and Miss Helen
Platt, Miss Georgella Hefty and Mrs.
Augustus Wedderburn, who were her
other attendants, wore chartreuse
faille gowns. All carried old
fashioned bouquets of violets.
Mrs. John Kelley played the
nuptial music and DR.. Irwin Ed
wards, Capt. Maurice S. Mathis, Mr..
Jack Thompson and Mr.. Nelson
Phillips seated the wedding guests.
Following brief wedding trip the
newly married couple will reside in
Boston.
The bride is a graduate of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
and attended the Corcoran School
of Art and Abbott Art School. The
bridegroom is graduate OF the
University of iowa
Evening star., 1947-02-02

College and was presented to So
ciety at the Cotillion Club Debu-
tante Ball, Christmas, 1s45. She is
a provisional OF the Columbus jun
ior League.
Mai. Sayler was graduated from
the United States Military Acad-
|eny in l943 and served overseas as
a fighter pilot with the 9th Air
Force.
Yam Sise-Walsh
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Van Sise
of Arlington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Betty
Ruth Van Sise, to Mr.. Charles J.
Walsh, jr., son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Walsh of Alexandria. The wedding
will take place in April.
The bride elect attended the UNI
versity of Alabama. Mr.. Walsh
served three and a half years in the
Navy during the war.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Future Weddings
|Are Forecast
|BV announcement

Maj. Henry Benton Sayler, jr.,
U. S. Al. A. F., son OF Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Sayler OF Washington, and
Miss Margarite Wyline Chapman,
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Alvah
Herman Chapman of Columbus, Ga,
win be married the latter part Of
March. The announcement Of their
engagement Is being made in Co
lumbus today by the bride-elect's
parents.
Miss Chapman, whose father is
publisher Of the Ledger-Enquirer
papers Of Columbus and Bradenton,
Fla, is graduate of Sweet Briar
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Miss E. Il. VedraI
Engaged to We'd

No date has been set for the we'd
ding of Miss Elizabeth Ann Vedral
and Mr.. Joseph Francis thinner.
son of the late Mrs. Mary thinner
of this city. Their engagement is
announced by Mr.. Joseph Vedral OF
Clarkson, Nebr.
Miss Vedral attended Grand
Island Business College at Grand
Island, Nebr., and now is employed
in Washington. Mr.. thinner is a
graduate of st. Johns College and
now is attending Benjamin Franklin
University. He served with the 87th
Infantry Division in the European
Theater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Scripts Available

Perhaps some. may think otherwise,
but we're convinced it is practically
impossible to be too regional conscious.
The Star-News seldom lets the op-
p%ortunity pass to think and speak of
the several counties forming South
eastern North Carolina as a whole. The
betterment of any one county or COM
munity within the region is reflected
favorably in the life of the surrounding
countryside.
Because Of its vital interest in the
section it has gone beyond the facilities
OF It's pages for its promotion. A good
example is the Sunday afternoon radio
program "The Counties of Southeastern
North Carolina" which has been under
way over station WMFD for the past
few weeks and will be continued until
all are given equal prominence. Because
of the wide interest in this feature,
numerous requests have been made by
listeners for scripts on the various coun-
= ties. To date, Columbus, Brunswick and
'.Duplln have been saluted and Fender
will be recognized today.
To meet these requests, the news
paper has prepared copies of the scripts
and a letter to its office requesting one
of your choice will be answered by re-
turn mail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
GOOD MORNING
Amendment Is Needed

Because City council should have
..sufficient authority to properly super
wise and operate the Police and Fire
departments, an amendment to the City
- Civil Service act to that effect demands
the early favorable consideration of New
TO- Hanover representatives in the General
Assembly.
." Council is asking the power to ap-
point Chiefs who need not come from
the departments, sole authority to pro-
mote or denote members of the forces
land the right for the Chiefs to order
summary suspensions not to exceed
). 30 days.
The proposed bill would repeal the
present Civil Service law in it's entirety
= but provides for selection of a new Com
mission with authority to pass on-the
- eligibility of all applicants. The right to
: decide on removal of members of the
two forces would also be retained by the
COMMISSION.
1t is difficult to see the proposed
change as encroachment upon the rights
of the policemen and firemen. If it is,
then why should they have such priv
leges not enjoyed by other city en-
,ployes? Events of the past severa
weeks demonstrate that Council, charg.
ed with the responsibility, must have
greater authority. The divided powers
effected at a time when the city haG
a different form of government, may
well be a factor contributing to present
conditions in the Police force.
The matters of morale, discipline anC
greater efficiency are too important fol
control of the departments in two sepa
rate sets of hands to continue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

Other possibilities mentioned IN
Guided Leverett SaltonstaI, U. S.
Senator from Massachusetts,; Ray
mond Earl Baldwin, U. S. Senator
from Connecticut; Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr., U. S. Senator from
Massachusetts,; Joseph William
Martin, Jr., Speaker of the House;
Edward Martin, Senator f r O m
Pennsylvania; Eric A. johnson,
former President U. S. Chamber
of Commerce; former president
Herbert Hoover; Robert Marion
LaFollette, Jr., former Senator
from Wisconsin,; Warren R. Austin
former Senator from Vermont now
U. S. Chief Delegate to the IT, N
General Assembly; Owen Brew.
ster, Senator from Maine; Dwight
H. Green, Governor of Illinois:
John Foster Dulles; Clare Boothe
Luce; J. Edgar Hoover, Director
|of the Federal Bureau of Investiga.
ition and James H. Duff, Governo,
of Pennsylvania.
| All of. these choices were obtain.
led without the use of a list or sug.
gestions of any kind. About one
lin every five persons (21 per cent
had no opinion at this time. This
|compares with 81 per cent who
oave no opinion in a similar survey
lat a comparable time before the
1914 convention.
It should be emphasized that q
lcandidate's chances Of winning the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Home Hours Service
Set By WV Club,

The three Business. Girls clubs
OF the Young Women's Christian
association will have charge Of tho
Home Hour for servicemen at the
Second and Orange USO club this
afternoon, and members Of the
Triangle club will take part.
Assisting also in the program
will be the B. G. club and the
Residence Girls club who will
serve supper to the visitors, ae.
cording to an announcement by
Miss Dorothea Mcdowell. execu-
tive secretary Of the Wilmington
YWCA.
Miss Mcdowell also announced
that an urgent request has been
received for warm clothing, shoes
and concentrated foods for YWCA
members in France, Poland, Aus
tria. Greece and Italy.
The Wilmington YWCA is coop
Grating in the drive for these ltem'
and is glad to receive such ma
terial to be shipped to the foreign
countries. Miss Mcdowell said.