davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-30

kOrenine "Pr0gresivnih" v Ole-
veiandu SO krepke. Napocil je
cas- setve pc zunanjih nasel-
binah.
Ker je to porocilo prvo v tenn
letu, zelim izreci v imenu nase-
ga krozka St. L veselo in srec-
no Novo leto urednici nase stra-
nj in celemu glavnemu odboru,
vsem krozkom pa veliko uspe-
ha letu 1947.
Prihodnja nasa seja Sc DO vr-
sila v cetrtek 6. februarja oh
7:30 zvecer. Bodite vse gotovo
oh casu ma mestu, ker OBJ $3.50
Sc priene predavanje, "a katero
smo dobile ocesnega zdravnika,
oziroma optometrista, dr.. Viran-
ia. Predaval DO o ocesnih nedo-
statkih in boleznih. Ker je vid
nadvse dragocen dar, Sc boste
elanice gotovo posluzile, te pri-
like in prisle v velikem 'stevilu.
Pc predavanju boste lahko sta
vile vprasanja in DIR. Virant YAM
bo z veseljem pojasnil., clanice,
pridite ma to sejo 6. februarja!
Dne 16. marca zvecer Sc bo-
mo pa zopet p~oveselile in naza-
bavale v druzbi nash stevilnih
prijateljev in somisljenikov, ka-
tere vabimo ma to veselico Re
sedaj. Vstopnina k plesu, "a
katerega DO igral Johnnie Vad-
nalov orkester, DO Csc. Tore
Is. rnarca vsi v Slovenski delav.
ski dom in naplesali in raxve.
selili Sc boste tako, da ne boste
izlepa pozabili "Progresivnif
Slovenk'.
( Ia praznike Sc mas je spom,
Mia nasa dobra clanica in bivst
glavna predsednica organizacije
sestra Pavla Kline in nam po
slala eel busell sladkih Drank il
l"grape fruit il Foride, kanol
se je preselila 2 dr,lzino pres
nekaj messed. Takosse je zgodi
10, da sino po hadn't sell oIusi
le sladki dar poleg kofetka j,
strudla, katerega SO pripravil
nase pfidne tlanice. Uncle SIN
Sc res dobro ii sc prav po Sc
strsko pogovorile. Cenjena Mrs
Kline, zdelo Sc nam je, da st,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-30
Krozek st. 2.

Delokrog - st. Clair Ave
Mesecne seize: Vsako tretjo
sredo v mesecu v Slovenskem
narodnem domu ma GAIT St.
Clair Ave. Cas-: Oh 7:3O zvecer.
Predsednica Cecilia. Subelj,
podpredsednica Frances Legat,
tai. blag. Mary zakrajsek,
1893 st. Clair Ave. Henderson
$3.50, zapisnikarica Frances Cor
she. Nadzornice: Mary Somrak,
Helen Mikus in Jennie Poklar.
Prosvetni odbor: Nj porocano.
Porocevalka: Nj porocano. Ia
stopnice "a SANS: Nj porocano.
Krozek st. 8.
Delokrog - Euclid
Mesecna seja vsako prvo sre-
do v mesecu " Slovenskem dru-
StVenem dOmu ma Recher Ave.
Cas-: Oh 7:3O uri zvecer.
Predsednica Frances Gorjanc,
podpredsednica Frances JULIA jill
ia, tai. = blag. Mary Ster, Ia
pisnikarica Gust Zupancic. Mad
zornice Mary Medvesek, preds.,
F. Zajc in A. Zupancit. Poroce-
valki: GUST Zupancic in Mary
Medvesek. Prosvetni odbor: Sc
nj porocano. Zastopnice "a SA-
MS Sc nj porocano.
.Krozek St. 7
De.okrog 49, Mlajsa generacija
v COllinWOodu
(Uradnice Sc MISC prijavljene)
The Republican., 1947-06-19
CRELLIN

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Blauch, Pinto,
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Blauch.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gilmore, Terra
Alta, were Sunday visitors Of Mrs.
Grace Gilmore.
Mrs. Gladys Weeks and Mrs Ralph
Weeks are teaching this week in
Bible School being held at Mt
Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hahn, who were
married last Saturday, spent a short
honeymoon in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Colaw and
daughter are spending a few days in
oStbuTg with relatives.
Mrs. Bertha White, Washington, D.
c., was a Sunday visitor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Yutzy.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Lewis Sunday night
Miss Joanne Parsons and Neil Par
sons, of Parsons, were visiting rela-
tivcs here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lewis, Jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dewitt and son,
Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley
and family, Victor Kelley, Oreatna
Lewis and Arlene Lewis were in
Cumberland Sunday.
Mrs. Myra Martin and sons, Char
les and Tommy, spent the weekend
in Charleston. w. Va
The Republican., 1947-06-19

of Reistcrstown, Md, spent part of
las tweek with relatives here.
The rainy condition last Saturday
malrcd the enjoyment Of the iii
Club Rally held in Pleasant Valley
The Republican., 1947-06-19

MRS. EUSEBIUS ASHBY
Mrs. Sarah Rebccca Ashby, u,
widow of EuScbus Ashby, died early
The Republican., 1947-06-19
J. THE CHURCH FOR ALL
n ALL FOR THE cHrrpc,,

5s 6 81 sSe5 s5a5fs sos5 eo ea.S s9s on sb for the
e s 51ss 8os 9s xBy sBo con :as sa2. cgss5 s5s
o 9 bs sos eomunty yon 1d his "15 qs Fo%
suppoG s 4AP59h P e which needs ed na,3n ~ the saEa @
Bible day 0 10 church on sund9S I b9,q a3d aeal
The Republican., 1947-06-19

the art Of foshiOning life.
The Church reveals these price
less truths Of God. The Church shows
US how to use them =. how to bring
the real beauty out Of LIES rough
ness how to improve each all
important detail until our dreams
come true. Make the Church your
workshop for m0Iding q greet
tomorrow
The Republican., 1947-06-19

Dream on, young l0dY. Dream
Of what tomorrow holds in store for
you and those you love. Dredm Of
the home and family thot will be
yours Of the hoppiness the years
SO richly promise.
But woit! Are doY-dreoms
enough?
They merely give US visions Of
things hoped t0r-os yet unseen.
Like the sculptor. who brings from
r0ugh-hewn rock the graceful lines
Of his once-unried dreams. we must
shape and mold the character which
will measure up TO ours.
And even this is not enough
To find the tools end skills with
which to tdshion the tuIIneas Of our
dreams we must sit at the feet Of the
Master Sculptor, and learn from Him
The Republican., 1947-06-19

Copyright l947 by
E.E. Keister, Strasburg, Virginia
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-06
City Says No ITO Relief Ship.

The City of Kodiak will not sponsor a fund-raislng campaign for money to purchase foods for a Pacific Northwest and Alaska Christmas ship to Europe, May or Lee Bettinger said yesterday
 A wire from Acting Governor Lew Williams to mayors Of in- corporated cities in Alaska stat ed that since Alaska is not ln g position to export food supplies communities were asked to raise money to purchase supplies to send on the Christmas ship which will leave Seattle on Dec. 25.
 In explaining his decision not to participate, Mayor BettingeI stated that he felt Congress was handling European relief through the Marshall plan satls' factorily and added that many local individuals send food te friends and relatives in stricken countries.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-06
"Riaze of Moon"
 To Show At Orpheun1

One of the most exciting per- iods in the history of American aviation is dramatized by Para mount in it's film production Of "Blaze of Noon" which opens tomorrow at the Orpheum Thea Ire.
 Heading the cast are Anne Baxter, William Holden, Sonny Tufts, William Bendix, Sterling Hayden and Howard DaSilva. Miss Baxter portrays a charm ing girl in love with Holden, one of four flying brothers. She mar ries him only to find the other three almost as much a part oi her life as her husband. The story concerns the bro. thers' pioneering in the field ol air mail, a business they find contains more of the danger, and less of the reward, than their previous occupation of stunt fly lng They liye-a perilous life. fly ing through all kinds of weather and under all sorts of conditions in flimsy fabric covered planes.
 Although there are tragic e. vents in the film, there IS the comedy of BendIx, as train buzzing and ch:cken-chasing pi. lot; the romance of Holden and Miss Baxter; and marvellous stunt flying and aerial photogra- phy.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-06
1T E Survey Com mpReted

Out of 1885 Kodiak men, wo- men, and children who were K rayed for tuberculosis last week, Al were called back by the K ray team for re-examination, Dr. Joseph Marshall, head of the mobile unit announced.
 No figure will be released on the number of tubercular person in Kodiak, but Dr. Marshall in- dicated that of the A not all have the disease. Of that num- Der. l2 were previously known and under medical care and ob- servation.
 Dr Marshall added that "the incidence of suspected disease in Kodiak as shown by the number called back for large chest plates, compared very fayorably with other Alaska communities"
 He asked that all persons who had large X.rays made see Dr. A. Holmes Johnson for final find- ings of their plates, which he has in his office in the Kodiak Hotel.
 The survey in Kodiak was the fourteenth in the series by the portable unit of the Territor. Isl Department of Health and Dr Marshall estimated that 2z,000 X rays have been made to date
 Prsct cally all who had ap- continents to be X-rayed ap- peared at the old Draft Board Office and several who had mis- sed being contacted in advance also came.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-06
licenses Issued

Liquor license renewals, all ap- proved by the council include
 VFW Club, club liquor license
 A J. & Diana Collins, Mary Ham. dispensary (The Casino)
 Goldie Kvas, retail & dispens- ary (Tony's Bar and Liquor store)
 Lorena & Art Kizer, dispens. any (The Beachcombers)
 Kimbal and Mary De Young Harry and Fleeta Christopher son. dispensary Ships Tavern)
 Ray Martin, retail Club Ii quor)
 Martin Jensen, retail (Chee chako liquor store)
 Jess < Frieda Blinn, dispens ary and retail, (B & B Bar anc liquor store)
 Jorgen Fredrickson, retail & dispensary, (Log Cabin & Bel mont
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-06
NOTICE

1 wish to express my personal appreciation to each and every one of the many volunteers who have helped with the X-ray sur. vey. This project is one which would have been impossible without the cooperation of the entire population. The outstand- ing success of the clinic proves the universal support of health services here. Tbank you, friends!
 NAo,:oc Tnrt;o
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-06
NOTICE

All IKEA bills for light and power are payable at the KEA plant or by mail. Payment of these bills at the Bank of Kodl- ak has been discontinued.
 Board of Directors, REA
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-06

A mock bull6ght was the fea- ture of the Cub Scout Pack meet ing at the center Tuesday. Ap- proximately 90 boys attended.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-06

(Mirror classified ads Pay)
Evening star., 1947-10-24
|McNutt Talks ON the Orient
at Washington Club Dinner

Expansion OF healthy and mu-
tually beneficial trade with the peo-
plies of the Orient was called a
"surer way of promoting democracy
In their lands" than the provision
of relief or subsidies to their gov
ernments In an address last night
by Paul v. McNutt, first American
Ambassador to the Philippines.
Mr.. McNutt, who spoke at a din
ner meeting at the Washington Club,
said such policy calls for type of
economic craftsmanship" among
business leaders and business organ
izations that will comprehend the
long-term economic interests, not
only Of the United States, but of all
the nations with whom this coun-
try seeks to do business.
I'm this way" he asserted, "our
trade will be increased, profits will
be made and the economic level of
the people of all countries involved
will be raised"
The speaker emphasized, however,
that while such economic states
manship Is a positive contribution
to peace, the responsibility for it
cannot be borne alone by the State
Department, Congress or the Presi-
dent. 1T must be shared with you"
he continued, "YOu are. In the last
Evening star., 1947-10-24
It., Mrs. McQnady
Gipen Farewell

1t. Robert w. McQuady, who has
been on duty at Andrews Field
has been transferred to Chief o1
Mechanical Services at Hickam
Field in Hawaii and with Mrs. Nc
Quady and their baby daughter
Karen, will leave Sunday or Mon
day for the West Coast. They will
visit in 1t. McQuady's former home
in Oakland. 1t. McQuady will be
at Hamilton Field for some time
before he takes off for Hawaii. Mrs
McQuady and little Karen will sail
later in the autumn to join him at
Hickam Field.
Several parties have been given
for them and this evening fellow
officers at Andrews Field and theil
wives will give a delightful buffet
supper in their honor at the Army
and Navy Club. Col Coleman Strip.
ling, commandant of 1t. McQuady's
section at Andrews Field. and Mrs
Stripping will act as hosts and ar.
rangements for the party are be.
ing made by 1t. Gerald Powell ano
Mrs. Powell, also of Andrews Field
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Decade Meetings
I Omz0rrO1U

The Washington Wellesley Club
will hold the first of its annual
decade" meetings tomorrow when
local alumnae of the '80s and 90s
classes will meet for luncheon at
the home of DR.. Julia Green, 2726
Quebec street NV. Mrs. Harold H
Burton, chairman of the Wellesley
18th anniversary fund, will give a
brief talk.
Other decade" meetings have
been scheduled as follows;
The 1940s at 8 pm. next Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Frank A.
Vanderlip. ir., 2205 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
The 1930s on Tuesday, November
4, at 8 pm at the home of Mrs.
Edward True, 245O Belmont road
NV.
The 1920s on Wednesday, Novem-
ber S, at 8 pm at the home of Mrs.
r. Chapman Ross, 1920 Thirty third
street NV.
The alumnae Of the decade from
1900 to 1910 on Friday, November z
at the home of Mrs. Harry C.
Kramer, 3033 Ellicott street NV.
The alumnae of the decade from
1910 to 1920 on Friday, November 7,
at pm. in the library of the Com
missioned officers Mess, Naval Gun
Factory, at Eighth and M streets
Sc.
Orders will be taken at these
meetings for Wellesley song record
albums. compacts, playing cards and
calendars bearing the college seal.
Proceeds will go to the 18th anniver-
Sary fund.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Miss Gubiscb We'd
In NapaI CbabeI

Miss Catharine Gubisch, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gubisch oi
Washington, and Mr.. Laurence E
Richardson, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Richardson also of this city, were
married yesterday afternoon in the
United States Naval Chapel on
Nebraska avenue by the Rev. E
Carl Lyon.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore an ivory velveteen
gown and full-length veil of ivory
French illusion, held by tiara Of
braided ivory velveteen. She car
ried a cascade bouquet OF white
chrysanthemums. The bride was
attended by her two sisters, Mrs
Joseph A. Rattigan and Miss Ger
trude Gubisch. They wore forest
green faille and tiaras of bronze
chrysanthemums and they carried
matching muffs. trimmed with
bronze chrysanthemums.
Mr.. William A. Richardson was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. Morton A. Brill
1t. Bernard F. Joy, U. S. N, ane
Mr.. Thomas F.. Carroll, jr.
Following the ceremony, recep-
ton for the immediate families and
close friends was held in the Sap
phire Room of the Mayf1ower. Later
the couple left for a motor trip
to Hot Springs, Va. They will make
their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
T0Wed Tomorrow

Miss Cynthia Fordyce and Mr.
John Curtis Leppert will be married
at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow in the
Chapel of st. Stephen and the In
carnation. Their engagement was
announced by the bride ELECT s
father. Mr.. Samuel Wesley For
dyce III.
Miss Fordyce, who is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Polly White Fordyce OF
Evanston, ILL.,, and who now is In
Cairo, was graduated from the
Barstow School in Kansas City, Mo
She now is a student at George
Washington University.
Mr.. Leppert is the son of Mrs.
Harris Doyle Gray Of Washington
and of Capt. John H. Leppert
U. S. NJ, who now is stationed at
Guam. The prospective bridegroom
is a graduate of the Severn School
in Severna Park and is now also q
student at George Washington Uni
yersity.
Evening star., 1947-10-24

analysis. the instruments OF our
commercial foreign policy"
Referring specifically to the
Philippines. Mr.. McNutt pointed out
that 1t is a land in which the hope
of democracy has been and, is being
realized. in the midst of ruin and
destruction, and said its reconstruc-
ton and development is challenge
to those who made America the
arsenal of democracy. In world
in which the germ of nationalism is
rapidly spreading the epidemic of
hate, the Filipino people look upon
Americans not with suspicion, but
with trust and Affection" he en-
phasized.
1t this country sets a pattern of
economic conduct in the Philippines
founded on craftsmanship, he said.
1t will have gone long way toward
convincing the other peoples of that
part OF the world of its good inten-
tions and fortnight motives.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of the Washington Club, introduced
the speaker at the dinner, which was
the first this season. Approximately
lbs members and guests attended.
Mr.. McNutt, who was accompanied
by Mrs. McNutt and their daughter
Miss Louise McNutt, remained after
the program for a short while to
chat with friends in the group.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
| Sorority NeVs

A discussion on the history OF
the District will be featured at a
meeting of the Alumnae Chapter OF
Phi Delta Delta legal sorority at
8 o'clock tonight at the home OF
Miss Marion Toomey, 1875 Taylor
street NV.
The chapters program this year
will be centered around a study of
the District, including its govern
ment, taxing program and other
phases. Miss Louise Foster is chair
man of arrangements for the meet
ing.
Alpha Province of Lambda Chi
Sorority will hold its annual found
ers day dance tonight at the Ward
man Park Hotel, with music by Stan
Brown and his orchestra. Miss
Sue Murphy is chairman of ar
rangements for the affair which
will begin at 10 o'clock. - 3
The founders of Delta Zeta So
rority will be honored by Alpha
Delta Chapter and the Washing
ton and Baltimore Aiumnae Chap
ters at a banquet tonight at the
Little Tea House. Mrs. Leslie Hart
president of the Washington alum
nae, will extend greetings and will
preside at the traditional Delta
zeta service rite welcoming new
alumnae initiates and new men,
bers of the active chapter.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Daughters Court
List Actipities

Court No. 212, Catholic Daughter.
OF America, is making use Of its new
club house at 2 Scott Circle for 6
round of fall social activities.
A dessert bridge party at 1: is p m
tomorrow is expected to draw large
group of members and their friends
Miss Ann Doyle Is chairman anc
Miss Florence Winter, co-chairmar
for the affair.
Benefit parties are held every Fri
day evening and another activity or
the club house agenda will be a spa
Ighetti dinner on Saturday, Novem.
ber l, from to 1880 pm. Miss Kath-
crime Rupert, chairman OF the
Ways and Means Committee, is ir
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Winifred Mason and Mrs
Catherine Ward, members of thu
court, will be hostesses at benefit
party at pm. Wednesday which
will be held in st. Francis XAVIER
Auditorium, $500 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. Sc. There will be prizes as vel
as a food bar.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
VisitOrsFe

Mrs. Fred M. Vinson. wife of the
Chief Justice. was the guest of honor
at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Fries,
wife of Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries
who entertained at Wardman Park
Hotel. Other guests were the wives
of members of the Supreme Council
of the Scottish Rite who are at
tending the biennial convention of
the organization. The ladies were
received by Mrs. Truman at the
White House Wednesday afternoon
and this evening will dine at
the Army and Navy Club when Mrs
Fries will act as hostess.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Indian Festival
ngObserved
AtEmzbassy
Nine. Asaf Ali
Is Hostess

Dussehra, great festival of In
dia, will be celebrated today at
the Embassy. 1t Is the first In
dian festival to be marked by q
fete at the Embassy and Nine
Asaf Ali, wife of the Ambassador,
is entertaining some SO or more
Indian ladies and children now liv-
ling in Washington. The party is
tea, the guests asked at 4:30
o'clock, and as far as possible the
entertainment will follow the GUS
. toms of their native land.
Nine. Asaf Ali will be dressed in
native dress, her sari of handwoven
material in a shade of very pale
gray or white. She prefers the
simple costumes and seldom wears
Jewels and never has elaborately
trimmed robes.
Tea Is served in India like 1t is
in England, the custom having
been acquired by the Indians from
the British. Cream-or milk-and
sugar is used in the tea and with
it today will be served dainties of
India. little cakes and cookies, with
sweets and nuts.
The festival of Dussehra symbo-
Lies the Victory of Right over
Might and commentaries the VIC
tory of Rama, hero of the we'll
known Indian epic, Ramayana, over
Ravana, the demon King of Lanka
(modern Ceylon). Rama, Prince
of the Kingdom of Ayodhya (mod-
ern Oudh) went into voluntary
exile in obedience of his fathers
order. Having renounced his title,
he, accompanied by his wife, Sta,
and brother, Lakshmana, started
on his journeyings in the South of
India. During these IA years of
travel, Rama was harassed by Ra-
vana, who finally was vanquished
Rama is India's ideal of filial
piety and kingly virtues, and his
wife Sta is the model of truth
purity and wifely devotion and is
the cherished ideal of Hindu wom-
anhood all over India.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
MagiH James " ed
BaltiznOrean

Cards have been received In
Washington from Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ross Rogers of Baltimore
announcing the marriage of the for
mers sister, Miss Caroline Ross
Rogers, to Mr.. C. Magill James, as
sistant director of the National Gal
lery of Art. The wedding took place
Saturday, October 18. in the chapel
of Old st. Pauls Episcopal Church
in Baltimore and after November
/, Mr.. and Mrs. James will be at
home at 1910 N street.
Mr.. James first wife, the former
Miss Bruce Kinsolving of Baltimore
died during the summer after a
long illness.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Mrs. ClepeIand Sails

Mrs. Robert G. Cleveland. wife
of the First Secretary of the United
States legation in Bucharest, vii!
sail tomorrow aboard the Maure-
tania to join Mr.. Cleveland. She
will be accompanied by their two
daughters, Mary Manning Cleve-
land, now two and a half, and little
Frances Manning Cleveland, just
three months. Mr.. Cleveland will
meet them at Cherbourg and they
will go to Bucharest by plane.
Mrs. Cleveland formerly was Miss
Mary Adams Manning, daughter OF
Mrs. Harry K. Hickey and grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Beale R. Howard.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Gard Party Slated
Bv W0man's Clinic

The annual card party sponsored
by the Board of the Woman's Clinic
Inc, will be held November 6 at the
Women's City Club, it has beer
announced.
Mrs. Edgar T. Brown is the gen.
eral chairman of the party and will
be assisted by Mrs. Ruth H. Snod.
grass as co-chariman. Mrs. Rosetta
B. Shaw, president of the board, ano
Mrs. Frank J. Mann, vice president
will preside as hostesses.
Committee chairmen working or
details for the affair include Miss
Mildred Clum, Mrs. George Sager
Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss and Mrs
Calvin Ducas, arrangements; Mrs
Thomas r. Manning and Mrs. Anna
Schiavone, candy, and Miss Adele
Abbott, prizes.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Plans C0mbleted

Plans for the annual Old Homes
Tour, which will be held tomorrow
from II o'clock until S o'clock, have
been completed by the sponsoring
organization, the Alexandria Hos
pital Auxiliary Board. Thirteen
homes will be opened to the public
and nostesses will be on hand at
each of the houses.
The door chairmen, led by Mrs.
James M. Duncan, ir.. will sell and
punch the unique programs that are
the tour tickets. These programs
contain a history of each Of the
13 houses and a map of the tour
They will be on sale only on the day
of the tour at headquarters, the
George Mason Hotel, and at every
one of the homes
Evening star., 1947-10-24
90% Gibbs FAVOR
Food Saping Plan

Ninety per cent of the clubs In
the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women are
in favor of voluntary rationing and
are cooperating in the Presidents
food saving program, according to
results of Nationwide poll on the
food crisis.
OF the 10 per cent which are un-
favorable, half feel that voluntary
lrationing will not go far enough and
favor the return of government con-
trolls, it was announced. About 8 per
cent of those cooperating also ex-
pressed willingness to support gov
ernmental controls as well.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Dinner MeetMg

Miss Jane Brewer, chairman OF
the Special Libraries Association
39th convention and other members
of the Washington Chapter of the
association will attend the fall din
ner meeting of the New York Chap
ter this evening in New York.
Miss Brewer will outline plans for
the convention which will be held
here next June. The other Wash
ington Chapter members attending
the dinner include Mrs. Ruth
Hooker. Miss Bertha Usilton, Miss
Ruth Fine, Miss Agnes Gautreaux,
Phillips Temple and Francis Thorne.