davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24
kaip karys vertesi bolsevikams is Lietuvos isbe
gus ir naciams ivedus savo suvarzymus

II medziagiskai ja paimti sa-
vo rankas, taciau sutiko atkak-
lQ Lietuviu laikrastininku pasi-
priesinima. kitaip negaledami
jos pajungti, uzdejo jai kieta
cenzura, taciau apsukrQs Lie
tuviai laikraStininkai daznai
sugebedavo ir pro visokias Vo-
kiSkas uzmacias pralysti, gai-
vindami tautine Lietuviu dva-
sia ir rodydami jai tik Lietu-
viSkaji kelia. Daug LietuviQ
laikrastininku Rusai isveze j
Sibira 1941 metQ Birzelio me-
nesio dienomis, bet nemaza ju
If Vokieciai iStreme j savo kon-
centracijos stovyklas ar kali
no kalejimuose. Lietuviu eur
nalistQ sluogsnis per abb oku-
pacijas nemaza nukentejo.
Norint placiau nusviesti Lie
tuvos spaudos kryziaus kelius
priesQ okupacijoje, tektu para
Syti platesnes studijas, ko siuo
rasineliu nesiimu. Cia noriu
nors trumpai prisiminti vieno
Lietuvos laikrascio bukle Vo-
kieciu okupacijos metu, butent,
Lietuvos kariu savaitinio laik-
rascio Karys, kuris buvo lei
dziamas nuo 1919 M, tai yra
nuo Nepriklausomybes karp
pirmojo meto.
Nepriklausomybes metals Ka-
rvs buvo labai megiamas Lie
tuvos jaunimo. j skaitydavo
nes vien kariai bet ir miestq
ir kaimQ jaunimas, net mergai
tes. vaikai ir senesnieji. Pas
kutiniais metals jis buvo puos-
Mai leidziamas If spausdinda-
vo jo $4,000 egezmplioriu.
Rusai-bolSevikai, 1910 metu
Birzelio Is d. okupave Lietu-
va, jau Liepos 6 d. likvidavo
Kari ir jo vietoje pradejo leisti
bolSevikiSka Kareiviu Tiesa, o
nuo SpaliQ menesio pradzios
Raudonarmieti, tik grynai ka-
reiviams. Lietuviai kareiViai
tu bolSevikiSku laikraSciu ne
skate if ilgejosi savo senojo
KariO.
KAI 1941 m. Birzelio pabai-
goje boISevikai iSsineSdino is
Lietuvos, buvusieji Kario re-
dakcijos zmones pradejo ru-
pintis vel atgaivinti Kari. Pr
mutiniai zingsniai pas VokieCiQ
vyriausybe buvo padaryti dar
Rugpiucio menesio pirmoje pu-
seje. Atgaivinant Kari svar-
biausias tureta tikslas kad iis
musu tautai, ypac jaunimui,
primintQ NepriklausOma Lietu-
va If jos buvusia kariuOmene,
Lietuviams kareiviams, sugau-
dytiems j kariSkus dalinius If
iSsiuntinetiems iVairius Vo-
kieciQ okupuotus kraStus, ne
tik primintQ Tevyne, bet il kel-
tu juose senaja Lietuvio karei-
VIC garbe, palaikytQ jQ atspa-
ruma prizes VokieciQ uzsimotus
tikslus pajungti Lietuvi savo
reikalams, mokyti Lietuvi ka-
reivi kad jis ir svetur istrem-
tas ir svetima uniforma apvilk-
tas zinotu Jog jis yra LietuVjs
ir butu visur zmoniSkas su sve-
timaisiais gyventojais ir VEN
gtQ VokiSku pavyzdziq, kurie
ziauriai elgdaVosi su okupuotQ
sriciQ gyventojais.
Be to Karys buvo skiriamas
ne vien kariams bet il civil
liams, ypac jaunimui, kelti Lie
tuViSka tautine dvasia, rinkti
istorine medziaga apie bolSevi-
ky padarytus ziaurumus Lietu-
vote, Lietuviu kovas, If tt. Ap-
labai, buvo daug graziu ir nau-
dingu uzsimojimu, todel Karys
greit vel buvo pamiltas visu
LietuviQ, jo is numirusiu pri-
sikelima mielai visi sutiko ir
placiai j skate Lietuvoje il
isveztieji Vokietija bel Vokie-
ciu okupuotus krastus. Savo
laiku Kario iseidavo po $4,000
egg. (buvo savaitinis).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24

900 egs., 0 paskui, po atkakliu
pastangu, vel pavyko gauti
daugiau - Xxi 40 bel SO tuks-
tanciu egzemplioriu.
Kario atgaivinimas irgi buvo
sutikes daugeli kliuciu, kuriu
nugalejimas tesesi apie penkis
menesius. Rugpjucio pradzio-
je buvo pradeta belstis j Vo-
kieciu duris, O Gruodzio apie
20 d. buvo gautas leidimas j
spausdinti.
1941 m. Kaledoms buvo is
leistas pirmas numeris atgai-
vinto Kario. Jis visa laika bu-
vo leidziamas Vilniuje, tik pas
kutinis jo numeris dar Lietu-
vote Cir tik vienas) buvo islei-
stas Kaune 1914 metu Liepos
pradzioje, jau ties Vilnium Ell
| nant kautynems tarp Vokieciu
ir gryztanciu Rusu.
llga laika laikrastis vel buvo
mires, bet 1914 metu Gruodzio
pirmomis dienomis jis atgijo
jau Vokietijoje, Berlyne, pra-
dzioje kaip priedas prie Berly-
ne leidziamo LietuviSko laik-
rascio Lietuviai, o nuo 1915 m.
pradzios vel pradejo eiti kaip
atskiras laikraStis. Vasario m.
persikele Veimaro miesta If
ejo Xxi 1915 metu Velyku. We
lykinis numeris buvo paskuti-
mis-.
LIETUVOJE karys visa lai-
ka issilaike savo paties pajie-
gomis ir visus tarnautOjus ap-
mokedavo pats, todel medzia-
giniai buvo nuo kitu nepriklau-
somas. ISskyrus vyriausi re-
daktoriu, visi kit tarnautojai
buvo civiliai. Redakcijos SUI
detis buvo nepalankiai nusitei-
ke Vokieciams, kaip kurie ju
turejo rySiu SUI slaptaja Lietu-
viz spauda If daznokai tos
spaudos atsirasdavo Kario re-
dakcijos patalpose. Tarnauto-
iu Kario leidime buVo daugiau
negu istikro reikedavo. Ka-
dangi lesu algoms apmoketi
puikiausia uztekdavo uz par
duotus laikrascio numerius tai
budavo priimami tarnybon to-
kie jaunuoliai inteligentai ku-
riems gresdavo pavojus pakliu-
ii Vokietija. Patekus ] redak-
cija, jau negaledavo paimti i
Vokietija. Tokiu budu buvo
apsaugota nuo Vokietijos ke-
letas gabiu mokslus beeinanciu
jaunuoliu. Zinoma, tokius da-
lykus darydavo ir kitos Lietu-
viskos istaigos kurios tik ga
ledavo.
Nors laikraStis buvo leistas
spausdinti, bet Vokieciai j
smarkiai pazabodavo savo as
triomis ir ziauriomis cenzuro-
mis-. Kari cenzuruodavo net
dvi cenzuros: Vilniuje karo
lauko cenzura, vadinas, karis-
ka, ir Kaune rudosios policijos
StabO cenzura. Tai sudaryda-
vo laikraSciui dideliu sunkumu,
ypac kad kas savaite tekdavo
vezti j Kauna. Nors Lietu-
viu patarle sake kad vaikas
tarp dvieju aukliu lieka be gal
vos, bet Karys tarp dvieju CEN
zuru Wis delto buvo su galva ir
daznai VokiSkas cenzuras ap-
maudavo.
VISA laikrascio turin tekda-
vo iSversti j Vokieciu kalba,
todel tekdavo laikyti du nuola-
tinius vertejus. Cenzuros tik-
rindavo tik Vokiskus vertimus,
bet ne Lietuviska teksta laik-
rastyje. Jeigu Vilniaus cenzu-
ra ka praleisdavo tai ia patti
nubraukdavo Kauno cenzura,
arba budavo priesingai. Taigi
tarp tokiu dvieju uolu reikeda-
vo redakcijai gerokai suktis.
Ne visi cenzoriai budavo vie
modal nusiteike. Jeigu buda-
vo paskirtas cenzorium koks
senesnio' amziaus zmogus, XII
les is tolimesniu Vokietijos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24
Lietuviu Spauda Pc Rudaja Letena

viskos laisves dvasioje issireis-
kama.
Karta vienas tokiu cenzoriu
Kario vertical SUI pasaipa pa
breze: 'Ka cia, ponia, slepiate
tarp tu eiluciu, ka tue norite
pasakyti? Kad Lietuva vel bs
nepriklausoma? Mes gerai SUI
prantame jusu mintis, nors jos
ir gudriai parasytos. Mes III
nome ka JUS ir namuose kalba-
te ir ka jus galvojate. JUS no.
rite kad mes sumuStume boise
vikus, SUI jais besipesdami nu-
silpnetume, o mus sumustu
Anglai ir Amerikieciai ir jums
padetu nepriklausomybe atsta-
tyti. To, ponia, nebus. Musu
niekas nesumus".
Verteja buvo Lietuvos kari
ninko zmona, drasi ir atkakli
moteris. 'Perpykus il Vokis-
kan cenzoriui isreze visas Vo-
kieciu Sunybes daromas Lietu-
val, ir ju norus kolonizuoti Lie
tuva. Susigedo if izulus Vo-
kietis, izeides jauna ir grazia
moteri. Pradejo savo kalba
teisinti, kad tik juokais tai pa
sakes.
NORS cenzura daug ka is
braukdavo, bet Karys daznai
isleisdavo po dvi laidas savo
numerio. Viena laida su tais
dalykais kuriuos cenzura nu-
braukdavo, O kita laida kaip
cenzura isakydavo. Tai ivyk-
davo sitaip.
Laikrasti idedavo masinas
spausdinti, 0 is Kauno cenzu-
ros dar negauta atsakymo. Is
Vilniaus cenZuros jau budavo
tvarkoje, mes arti ir daugiausia
tikrindavo karinio pobudzio da-
lykus, O Kaunas politinio turf
Mo. Darbininkai laukia laik-
rasti spausdinti, o atsakymo
Wis dar nera. Redakcija savo
atsakomybe isako spausdinti,
ir kai jau iSspausdina kokius
$4,000 ar daugiau egzemplio-
riQ, gaunama zinia kad Kauno
cenzura nubrauke toki ir toki
rasini ar eileraSti, arba is ko-
kio rasinio mint arba zodi.
Kas daryti? Redakcija iseiti
tuoj suranda. Sulaiko masinas,
cenzuros isbrauktus puslapius
pertaiso, ideda kitus rasinius,
kurie cenzuros buvo praleisti,
ir vel spausdina. Tuo budu-
vienas numeris iSeidavo nevie-
nodas. Vieni egzemplioriai SUI
vienais raSiniais arba eileras-
ciais, kiti su kitais.
Pirmesni, cenzuros neleisti,
numerical budavo atskiriami ir
siuntinejami Lietuvos kariams
kurie prievarta Vokieciu su-
gaudyti ir issiuntineti j from
tus arba kur kitur, be to, i
Lietuvos kaimus, miestelius ir
mazesnius miestus, kur Vokie-
clio axis negaletu iziureti, o pa
gal cenzuros isakyma pertvar-
kytus numerius iSsiuntinedavo
j Kauno ir Vilniaus miestus,
kur Vokiecio axis geriau pa
stebedavo. Ir taip pasitaike
daug kartu, bet nei viena kar-
ta neteko redakcijai nukente-
tt, matyti, tokiu isdaigu nei
Vokiska cenzura, nei ju Gesta-
pas pats nepastebejo, o is Lie
tuviu tarpo neatsirasdavo is
daviku kurie tai pranestu Vo-
kieciams. Vilniuje ir spaustu-
YES darbininku Lenku dalis tai
pastebedavo, bet ir jie buvo
padorus ir Vokieciams neisple-
pedavo. Daugelis Vilniskiu Lie
tuviu, kartais paslaptomis is
girde apie isleistas dvi laidas,
prasydavo tos "slaptosios" lai-
dos.
VELIAU pradejau stebetis
kad Kauniske ir Vilniske Vo-
kieciu cenzura lyg susvelnejo.
Karta netycia pavarciau ] Vo-
kieciu kalba isverstus rasinius
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-19
18th Anniversary
PEG Sisterb0od to Celebrate
It's Founding With a Banquet
By Gretchen Smith
women's Club Editor.

! the officers and members of the Dis
trict PEGS newest chapter w which
was organized yesterday at the
Dodge Hotel.
The chapter which is composed
of IA unafiliated members from 10
different States elected Mrs. Rus
sell Hogin of Oklahoma City, Okla,
as president. Other officers are
Mrs. Henry Pace, vice president
from Chicago, ILL.,; Miss Esther
Hawkins, recording secretary, Of
Mobridge, S. OAK: Miss Mary Car
penter, corresponding secretary, of
Fayette, Iowa; Mrs. D. c. Harkin,
treasurer, of Elmhurst, N. Y; Miss
Maud Dickinson, chaplain, of Mo-
bridge, S. OAK, and Miss Virginia
LIE Roy, guard, of Scottsbluf1, Nebr.
Mrs. Coombs, district organizer,
presided at the organization cere-
mony. Miss Barry conducted the in
stallation following the election.
At conclusion of the organiza-
ton, the District officers who at
tended, sang welcome song, writ
ten by Mrs. Coombs, and dedicated
to Chapter w.
Dinner served by candlelight fol-
lowed installation of officers. Small
corsages were presented to each of
the District Chapter officers, the
Junicr past president of the District
and the new Chapter officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-19
On the Engagement Pad
ADIOS SENORA MINISTRO.

United DAUGHTERS of the Confederacy, Gen,
Lewis Armistead Chapter-Tuesday, 2:30
pm, Washington Club; business meet
ing and installation; speaker, Mrs. Fer
Alpha Phi international Fraternity. Wash
ington Chapter-Thursday, $3.50 pm,
with Mrs. Elmer Carricker. 3407 Third
street North, Arlington, Va; buffet sup
women's Welsh CIub-Tomorrow, with
Mrs. Joseph S. Leonard. 1920 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
ri Omicron National Sorority. Beta Gam
ma Chapter-Tomorrow. pm, with
Miss Louise Larsen, Clifton. Terrace
Apartments. Fourteenth. and Clifton
streets NV; social meeting;
Readers Club-Tuesday,
pm, washington Club; program dis
cussion, topic. World Brotherhood.'
Colonial Dame, Danes Of the 18th &C Century aa,a
Saturday. 2 pm, with Mrs: Thomas j.
Kelly, 5000. Tilden street NV.
strict DaqEhtsrs Of the American sn;ta cb Rev
ter. with Miss. Bertha s. Moore ,,o l4 q
tuition Chapter, chapter house: speaker
Charles C. Wall, illustrated lectuse or
Mount Vernon Wednesday, IL am
Correct Use of the Flag Committee
chapter house: speaker, Representative
Bertrand w. Gearhart Republican. OF
California Wednesday evening, hide
pendcnce Bell CHAPTER chapter house
Wednesday. Chevy Chase CHAPTER, with
Mrs. Fenner D.. Powell. 6409 Connect
cut avenue NV; speaker, DR.. Thomas
G. Pullen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-19
arlington AAUW
TO.Discztss Art

A symposium on three phases of
it's art program for the year will be
held by the creative arts group of
the Arlington Branch, American
Association of University Women at
the clubs general meeting at 8 pm
Tuesday in the Lyon Park Commu-
nifty House.
Members of the group, under the
leadership of their chairman, Mrs.
Wilbur Morse, will explain the ma
tional and international phases as
we'll as the local phases of their
program.
There will be an exhibit of hand
made articles from the study group,
including leather craft work, plas-
tics, hand-blocked textiles, made
both by the stencil method and the
silk screen process, tie-dyed articles
and block-printed Christmas cards.
For transportation, members may
call Mrs. Robert A. Weppner, jr.,
Chestnut 7004, and Mrs. Winston
Davis, Temple 7738.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-19

higher education; Cottey College, a
duly accredited Junior college for
girls located at Nevada, Mo. and
the memorial library located at Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa. The library was
erected in honor of the founders Of
the Sisterhood and every chapter
of the Sisterhood holds founders
day celebration each year on Jan
uary 81. Cottey College, which is
owned and operated by the Sister
hood, was founded in: 1884 by DR..
Alice Virginia Cottey. Stockhard,
who presented it to the Sisterhood
in 1927. It's president. DR.. Margery
Mitchell is one of the foremost edu-
Gators in the country.
The District of Columbia Chapter
will hold its founders day banquet
at $50 pm. tomorrow in Barker
Hall. YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Hostess chapters will be Chapter
M, Miss Margaret Rommel, presi-
dent. and Chapter N, Mrs. Esther
Patrick, president
An entertaining program, follow
ing the banquet, has been planned
by Chapter M whose president, Miss
Rommel, will preside. The address
Of the evening, Founders Day
Thoughts will be given by Miss
Alma Barry, president of the Dis
trict Chapter. Greetings from Su-
preme Chapter will be brought by
Mrs. Katherine Flower Jacobs,
chairman of supply department,
board of trustees, Supreme Chapter,
and Mrs. Maybelle J. Orchard,
president of Chapter S and chair
man of the Presidents Round
Table, will bring greetings from the
presidents of the % district chap
tiers.
Founders Day Service
An original founders day serv-
ice, Our PEG Garden" written by
Mrs. Marion B. Kreutz of Chapter
N, will be feature of the program.
There are a number of unafili-
ated PEGS, wives of members OF
Congress, who are expected to at
tend the banquet. Mrs. Truman, a
member of Chapter S, the Missouri
chapter, is not expected to be pres
ent this year.
Officers of the District Chapter
who will attend include Miss Barry
president; Mrs. Anne Wilkinson
first vice president; Mrs. Opal
Brewster, second vice president;
Mrs. Cora Edgington Coombs. or
GAMER; Mrs. Josephine Stansfield
recording secretary; Mrs. May Feles
corresponding secretary, and Mrs
Essie Robbins. treasurer. Also
former presidents of the District
of Columbia Chapter and unaff1li-
ated PEGS residing in Washington
Special honor will be accorded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-19

SPEAKER s,ssi S1s Rath Ensils
na5e department. Sssap BAR Com m
m1nity Center; pTogTsm a., "C 2P%naa
with Mrs. Paul W. Burk. Ss4 Fern
woman's Club of Lyon Village Tomor-
row. 1:15 pm, literature and interna-
s snf M ssrons sfsg Sesss Eh M5
owens, progress Of PEACE Negotiations.
Miscellaneous Clubs
woman's National Democratic CiubL;To-
morrow, 1890 pm, luncheon: speaker.
James, E. Webb, The U. S. A. Family
Democratic tti women's National Council
Tomorrow, S:15 pm, Washington CLUB;
e SsS McKee, fhs Need
League Of Republ can THURSDAY,
II am. political study group. clubrooms,
p. sGa BEsnsh hs sFss H Iss.u. of
lean Pen Women = Tomorrow, pm.
poesry sWednesd T1esdsy o p nm e rad n
ssand Friday. Pm, Executive Board
v sns rs sna o sber THpDe5 Sol yin MT
street Street NV Wei0'' '''' ''' 'A ~
B'nai Israel acknowledgements. joint
m spsskeF Tt nx Bns tEfas
Business and Professional Chapter of B'nai
Brith-Saturday. p.m, Ambassador
District Home Economics Association;m
c RS!sa sss honor % Phil Miss Esls Massey
sIs@Tuesday, 8 pm. Wardman Park
Columbia Heishts Art CIub-TomSrrow'
~ Arts 1 eab c e
SastrsaTfa North R No Tsa Street. Ar
National Genealogical soeiety-Tuesday,
pm, Mount Pleasant Library; speaker
wa %,iam p 4r a9sf c5iEubrussday pm
tenth Street IVY; speaker Miss Maui
En tee Nous md cslubWT Fi / pm, with
Mrs. Charles P. Keyser. 1903 Kenyon
PEG ehaStsrs and n seo
ers', day dinner and 18th anniversary
ass Edh Neb gn i Ghspt Key be Msn
Willard Bowen. "Europe carves Up
China CHI Mrs TS 4a ssaDta 5S ShsD sotS
MSS MSS k ssaass eei MasdesuHset sndis
Mss @1 Dorethy eating ssS5 N s,
ton street NV; hobby night.
ri Beta Phi Junior Alumnae Group-Tues-
Thenton place Sc; cooky shine.
Florida state College for Women Aiumnae
Club of WashinEtor-Today.. pm,
nue. NE: honor guest. Mrs. Spessard L:
Holland, wife Of Republican Senator of
Florida.
Ohio Girls CIub-Tomorrow. 7:30 pm,
white elephant party. Saturday, $50
pm, literary group, with Miss Roberta
Theta Epsilon Alumnae Association-Tues
day, $40 pm the Hamilton Arms;
founders day dinner
Greensboro. College Alumnae Association
with Miss Ethel Ward Herring. 1926
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-19
Wanderust Club

A talk on Brazil will be given by
Miss Maurine Irwin before the
Wanderlust Travel Club at pm.
Tuesday. The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. John L. Waters,
the ChastIeton, 1701 Sixteenth
street NV.
Miss Irwin was formerly with the
Rubber Development Corp. and sta
toned for a time at Manaos, Brazil.
Miss Carol Arnold will be an as
sistant hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-19
18th Anniversary

1t will be 78 years tomorrow that
the PEG Sisterhood was founded by
seven young girls at Iowa Wesleyan
College at Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
They say that women cannot keep
secret, but ever since that day
January 81, 1869, that the girls or
ganized the sisterhood, the curious
have been trying to find out what
PEG signifies. One answer given by
member was that of Mrs. Alexan-
der Wiley, wife of Senator Wiley,
who s,nilingly replied to an inquis-
tive outsider" that PEG meant
Papa eats out"
you see, the nights we meet" ex-
planned Mrs. Wiley, an unafdliated
PEG in Washington, who attends
many of the State meetings, "our
husbands have to look outsfor them
selves. So we think Papa eats out
should satisfy the curious
Actually, the sisterhood was
founded as a sorority and when
other groups took Greek letters, PEG
kept its original designation and
became nonacademic organization.
incidentally. the name given by the
sisterhood to their husbands, the
Bills, is equally mystifying and
even some of the members don't
know its significance.
Over $1,000 Members.
From its original membership of
the seven founders, the sistefhood
now has a membership of over 90, GOO
with "a State chapters and IS States
having chapters which are subordi-
nate to the Supreme Chapter, and
with chapters in British Columbia,
Hawaii and Canada
The first State chapter was Or
ganized in Nebraska in 1890 and the
last was in Nevada in 1916.
The Sisterhood has three objec-
tives, it's educational loan fund
which has reached nearly $1,000, 900
and has helped over $500 girls to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-19
Ciuic and Study Clubs

CIVIC and Study Clubs
eE; Miss Joan BgTbridge, forum discus
commonSealth." " Wednesday, u PM.
%s: ss5e {za5sssS R6r sPf PISS
Special Libraries Association, Washington
Chapter-Tuesday, 1880 pm, biological
SCIENCES group; 30 American Pharmaceuti.
NV; speaker, br. Robert ?. Fischeiis,
New Drugs and How We React to
Excelsior Literary clubLLruesday, 1890
pm, 1850 Georgia avenue NV, lunch
Capitol Hill History Hist Club WednesdsaSy y
American Association. Of University Women,
eaS tes B pm gys Cen
and Aims Of the National war COLLEGE"
ner wednesday: eoi Pm. radio Confer ds
ence dinner: speaker, Mrs. Dorothy
AAUW Arlington Branch - Tuesday, s
pm, Lyon Park Community House.
tse p.sssheo sroap hV Wiz Mrs .G Robsrt
/ day, pm. economic and legal status
OF women, study group, with Mrs. Royal
R RsGd 3Is North Quincy street
National Gallery tour "''' ''' S''"D'
Business and
Professional Clubs
Credit Women's Breakfast Club-Wednes-
day. 7:45 am. Willard Hotel: speaker.
Miss Mi Prieda Baird The Credit Outlook
Zonta Club-wednesday, 1 pm. Dodge
Hotel luncheon; special feature to be
Pilot Club--Tuesday, 6:15 pm. Burling-
Arlington Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club-Tuesday, $3.50 pm. George
schroch' "Economic and Educational Educational
Conditions of Germany"
Community Clubs
Woman,s Club Of Chevy Chase-Thursday,
pm, recreation section, square dance.
dance club. informal dance Tor teen age
Petworth woman's cIub-Tomorrow. 8
NV. Tuesday, noon. philanthropic sec
sfaham nt sre Mri ivy ed Frda Ref $So n
fine arts section. Kenesaw Cafe, lunch
-, con and musicale.
pm, welfare department; with + Mrs
Francis 4 4, Shea 81, d5.r Hillsias read;
KeniIworth Ladies Guild = Wednesday.
ana Mrs Ptn Ms olive stTeea
Alexandria Woman's CIub-Tuesday, 1870
am, music department, with, Mrs, J.
Burchell Leachman, "A West Myrtle
street; program theme, New World
Composers. Thursday, 2 pm. general
club meeting, YWCA. 602 Cameron
street; speaker. Mrs. Orlando L. Kiser.
Making Better Friends of Good
Ncighbors -
Beverley Hills women's CIub-Thursday,
Sp.ms hobby section with Mrs. william
F. Pfeiffer, 34OS Gilden drive, Alexan-
dria. Va: speaker, Mrs. Virgil Davis,
old Alexandria Doorway.
1918 pm. art department. .Jesup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-19
Mrs. Fl. S. Truman
VIII Be HOnOred
+Bp Pen Women

Mrs. Harry s. Truman will be
the honor guest at tea to be
given by the past presidents of
the District of Columbia League
Of American Pen Women at $3.50
pm. Wednesday at the studio, 1881
Columbia road NV.
Those in the receiving line will
include Mrs. Merle Lyon, president
of the District League; Mrs. Nellie
Van D. Smith, chairman of the
Past Presidents Council: Mrs. VIII
liam Walton Badgley and the past
presidents, Mrs. T. H. Tfller, DR..
Jean Stephenson, Mrs. Badgley, DR..
F. NJ Butts, Miss Marguerite Meri-
gold, Mrs. Inez Tyler, Mrs. G. L.
Chambers, Mrs. l.. w. Tilton and
Mrs. A. O. Thomas.
After the introductions and tea has
been served, talk, From Where I
Stand" will be given by Miss
Genevieve Reynolds, club editor Of
the Washington Post.
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Badgley and
Mrs. Ellamay Colvin Thomas are
in charge of arrangements.
Table decorations will be in
charge Of the Arts and Crafts Com
mittee, directed by Mrs. Matte l..
Smith Jarrett, second vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Rene Taylor. Miss
Merigold is chairman of refresh
ments. Incidental music will be
furnished by Mrs. Helen Turley and
Mrs. Blanche Meyers.
Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson,
past national president: Mrs. Tiller,
first president and founder; Mrs.
Tilton, state president, and Miss
Clara handkerchief will pour.
New books of poetry will be re-
viewed by Miss Diana Powell at
meeting of the poetry group at. 8
pm. tomorrow in the studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-19
I ak ON Ne1V Drugs

New Drugs and How We React
to Them" will be the subject of a
talk by DR.. Robert P. Fischelis be-
fore a meeting of the biological
sciences group of the Special Lii
braries Association at 7:30 pm
Tuesday at the American Pharma-
ceutical Library, 2215 Constitution
avenue NV.
DR.. Fischelis, who is an authority
on this subject, is secretary of the
American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton. He was chosen by President
Truman to be one of the United
States advisers to the United Ma
tons Health Conference.
Miss Betty Hill Reavis, librarian
of the George Washington Univer.
sity Medical Library, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-19
Colonial DANES

The Col. William Branthwayte
Chapter, Colonial Danes of the
XVII Century, will meet at 2 pm
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Thom-
as J. Kelly, 300 Tilden street NV.
Mrs. John Stafford, president, will
preside and will welcome a former
president of the chapter, Mrs. Ben
jamin Soule Gantz, who has recent
ly returned to the city.
Mrs. Kelly will be assisted by Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, Mrs. Robert
Bannerman, Mrs. Anna De Wees,
Mrs. Louise E. Kreglow, Mrs. Ada
Bennett Holt, Mrs. Joseph E. Pryor
and Miss Hope Howard Hart.