davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
Thrifty Drug Store
Begins Buying
Campaign

Los Angeles, (NIPS) - Cali
fornla's Thrifty Drug Stores tried
to unshackle the consumers
pocketbook bby opening their own
Leading off with an ad. direct
ed to Manufacturers and jobbers
they announced 100000 in DUR
CHASING power ready and wait
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
Negro Service
Program
Scheduled bv
PhiIIy Station

Philadelphia, (NIPS) To
meet the increasing demands of
the Negro community for great
er facilities of expression On the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20

Farmers were the only major
group In the United States to close
out 1913 at lower price level.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
Alfalfa Hay

Alfalfa hay cut early plus nome
grown grains make good winte
feed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
Negro Life Mural
To Be Unveiled

New York, - A historical MUIR
al, the work of New York Uni.
versity professor, will be unveil-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-23
8 famtlienkreis

benz Iaberl ifmedten, ,parltm niht
lau6 mir Bielleift fon1me ih erIt aui
ben ribtigen @eihnlad, bettfe ih mir,
itttb eiie tdlper tpeiter.
8ie es nit benz Sh1nnlien ibon
gu gtrbe gebt, fonln,t 3aperIs Ne1,t.
ter unertpartet bonn Seuett bein. 8
|tpeb! Sic bot ben @oudfans ra,t1ea
ieben ai,f Der 8ieie, inet iie, u1lh
.pas mir baben2
uSorellen," iagt IaberI.
Nidts @utes abneitb, neigt iie iib
iiber Die Sdiiiieln uno betra6tet Ii1
oen Sdn1a,1s.
~Sobt ibr benn bie SoreIlen alt9
gepust9" frogte tie Damn.
u@ep11ttlt" fragte Der IaberI.
rWa.B man Die bettn pusen?"
"Sbr &osbl,ben," tpettert lie iest
'beraus, ~freiien Die oie Sorellen nit
9red uno Sped autpeb, nrein
Il6ones, gutes &inbi6u1al5!"
8atl6 - 1patid = redts u1lo
slinfs, mir unb Dem Iaperl
Snge iisen mir tportlos binter ser
Soaeritouoe. - gnoli6 iaet Der ia-
berl: ~@elt, seprtt ionten mir iie
baben." unb i6: $50, tpern mir cine
&0dit bitten 1pie ser &onig .
Mber es nlu6t 10 nu6 ni6ts. Orlln<
ten lit orunten, uno e'i6lunoen lit
| |g'iHr1roen."
IS bat llns au6 ear nibts ee-
madt, tueoer mir nod oem 1aberl.
@S bot uns nidt einn,ol Dgebebt" ,
niel tDeniger et1pas onberes. 8ir iino
beioe 10 groB l1no itnrf setporbett,
Dob uns Der &Ottig in iein 2eibregi=
ment 9eltedt bot.
uno uenn iett et1pa ientano Dor
mir grallien Iollte, neil if oIs flei-
ner oltnnn1er 8aIobl1b ungepuste So
rellen ab, 10 frage i6: Sreilen oenn
lntht aub Die groBelt, feinen Serr-
Ildaften Iultern Init Ored uno
Sped? ? Dabor gruuit nGrnli6 mir!
gllio iino mir quit. glu9 lit noe quit
bus non biiputar1bum", ouf Oeutl l6 !:
@as Der Bauer ni6t ferr1t, oos friBt
er nidt. 0enn Die @eidnlGder iino
lberihieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-23

gilt nidt nlir fiir Die ssrau, altd fir
Den Mann. Oa ,tinl1nt ear nanher
@atte ,pobI Die 3eitldrift ieiner Srou
in Die Sanb unb ieit, tpie Sra,ten
iiro, tuie lie iein iouten. sll,d fir
ben Mann lit es fien S1aoen, tpenn
Ter Damn Elm @eil6en ginfebr BEL iih
ielbit balt. sd min oarauf iinnen
Gag fir Gag, tpie ih Dir pobl mos
2iebes tu'" gs iinb 10 etnfahe, bera.
li1e @orte, unb es IdBt ii6 bana6
bon6eln. gs foitet ,pobI man9mal
llebertpinoang, tpobl audi cine fleine
Demiitigung. l1no bod laBt ii6 ba-
nit erreihe,1, mas Die @rl,,tolaee gum
@Iiif bilbet: rSes Sa1,les Srieoen. "
Sour Den Infang na6en! Die Sic.
be lit eirt Sel.er, bod es beoarf ser
geabrung, ionit erlii6t es. Inerfen.
nlng ,lnO 5orte slufrnerfiamfeit iirto
6as Del, Die es INNER tpieber ueu
entfaben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-23
b. l|lg|'!.@S6@@S aea@s .Al
Die Seferbiiien

Mls i6 nod Elm earta fleiner 8ll.
be Dar, gob es in lrtleren @alobd.
diem oabeim Sorelen IN Wtenge. 60.
gar in ben 8ielenbG9en idnellter
lie bin lno Der uno mander llnbe-
oa6te @rasbiipfer, tpie mir Die Sel..
i6reden nannten, nuBte iein iomner-
lihes Springen nit Dem 2eben
biiBen.
@ir batten bamaIs in ser Sdule
geraoe bas @eoiht gelelen, mo Der
&ler,e i1nmer BON eia1em @roBen nuf-
gefreiien miro init Der feinen 8e.
griinbung: ~oenn ib BIN groB unb
on biit flein." geun iollt ibr ni1t et-
ipa glalben, nretn Sugenofreumo 1a.
berl unb ib bdtten ll1s an 6en @ras-
Hipfern ober @riaen pergriffen. I'm.
ier Sin1t ita1o mad Sorellen, meil
ia Der Serr 2ebrer 9eiagt batte, baB
iie elm 9eferbiiien iir1S fir Die aller-
feipiten Sta0tleute, ia iogar fir Yrin-
5eiiinner, &olige unb &ailer. rnb
ne1tn mir ettpa eirrnlal Sorellen nit
Der Satl6 i'm @ielengraben ertpiI1.
ten, Damn tpdre o,u9 ser Serr 2ebrer
nidt abgeneigt, iie luns ab5unebmen.
I1iogleih ertpadte in mir ual6 i'm
faberl Der aIte Mbam llnb mir BE-
ihloiien, es &onigen urt0 &aiier11
|glei65utun l11ro nu9 einl,1aI syorellen
nod Ser5enslltit 5u beripeiien. Sum
ger baben ia 8uI6bllben ioipieio i'm.
ner.
gs ipar Elm ipunoeri1orler Seu.
tag i'm sunni lr1b mir tparen frob,
baB ainiere 2eute in 6en @ieietr mo-
rem. @lio fonnten tpir 5u Sal,ie un-
geitort foden. Sorelen batten mir
|gleib NIT Der @a1r6, u1n6 nun gine
es ON einfroblides S1r1oren unb
Braten in Der &rapfenpfanne bon
1nberIs We,rtter.
Our @bre 1aberls nllB i1 iagen,
ooB er Dos Sdmala gor nidt iparte.
Wir fon1lten es gar niht er1uarten,
bis tie fertig tDuren. 9lls es enbIih
lotpeit tDar, fiiate fih ie6er eine
Sdiiiiel bon an. Wir iesten llns gu
Gid itrlb begurrnen au ihmal1ien.
1Wie i6meft iie bir2" fragte id
BEN 1nberI.
sMusgeaeidnet!" iogte er Limb
|oir2"
rMuh alsge5ei1aet!"
@enn if) aber ebrIid iein min,
mliB id fagen, baB iie mir gar 1iht
idmedten. limo meme Weinlig fir
Ronige uno @aiier, bic elm ioIhes
@efrdB, fir 2ederbiiien aBen, ia1s
NIT ieoem Sdlad. aber meln iie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-23
. 2e@ @ 2ee se "a
Srlhline i'm Rer,en

Spatiommer ipar's. Sdpn tpinfte bier
nnb bort
Gin 8ndenreis nit brnnngefGrbten,
2ambe.
Sd brad mir einen bmnten 3ueig mnS
fdritt
Den 8er8esbang binab nit meinenl
&anbe.
Sa bidter Nlatte itanb Sas !Seibe.
frant;
Npd pflmdf id einem Gtramk nnb
itieg at Sale.
@ertrGnmt, berionnen lag am Berges.
8ie elm Snuel Sas 0orf i'm Mbenb.
ftrable.
8ie pudte lant mein Sers, aIs id
gettabt
Der Sdmelle mnieres Seims, bes lie.
ben, tranten.
Sd fanS bein Stabden leer. 0ein
1nnntrer ssinf
8esriikte mid NIT bellen Smbeaamten.
limb ais id in bein Mrbeitssimmer
trat,
Den Strank binlesenb anf bes Slides
Witte,
TMblt amf ben Mmgen id) sipei Sanbe
ipet6 -
9n batteit bid genabt nit IeiIen,
Sdritte.
User ift's?" 10 nedteit idelmbaft Ia.
denb, bn.
uNein 2iebling bn?" 9a I6iten iidj
bic 6Gnbe.
Sd reidte bir nit iparmem @ill.
fummgrnf
Oes SDmmers nn6 bes Serbftes bun.
te Spenbe.
nltnb bait bom 2ens BIT feinem 8ruf
fir n1id?"
Sp frmsit bn lpier SdaIf nit mnn.
trem Sdersen
u0en Sriiblins," bandte id Dir leis
ins DIR,
nSen bring id Dir nit in meinem
Serseu"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-23
Oes Rauies Srieoen
Bon I. 9 differings
Sd min oralif iinnen Sag fir Gag,
gSle i6 DIR moBI tpos 2tebes tu'.

so mlu orduf 1t11llen Gag tllr Gag,
Bie i6 Dir ipobl mas 2tebes tl1'.
go man6e Sausfrau Ieuf5t SaQ
nm Sag a,11ter Dem Druid Ser Saus.
baItlungsgel6afte llnb fafn ii1 feline
Stlrnoe Der &ube g0nnen. Sic fin.
oct feline 3eit oa5lt. Seine 3eit 5ur
@rbol,tng, 3ur Selbitbeiinnlmg. un6
pie nottpenoig tpdre ibr ein Stiirto-
hen 5u i,tnerer Samn1Iung in Scr
l1nrait bes no6ernen 2ebel1sl 9eun
meine i6 aber, ieoe berltGnbige Sous,
frou fd11oe ein babies Stiitloden 3eit
5ur &ube, lpe,rn iie ernItlid min,
penn lie es peritebt, Die 3eit atped-
|maBig ein5uteilen. llnb lit iol6es am
Werttoge ni6t m0gli6, 10 iinb bod
Die Sonrtage oa. Sic Gage, oa mir
unier Seim uno l1niere &inoer
lbmiiden, ba ioa au6 unlere SeeIe
etn 5eitgelpano anlegen. Ser5 unb
@eniit leioen, pe11n Der Staub oes
autogs nidt binlpeggefegt miro. sln
ben Sonntagen balten mir elm Stii1uo.
diem ginfebr in inns ielbit, iteigen
NIT Der 2eubte ser SelbIterfenntnis
ttef binab in oen Seraensldodt unb
iuhen, tpas bort feblt, uno meraen
alls, mas 5u piel. Sur nranden gu.
ten @e0unfen bringt oiele Sonntags-
rnbeltlrnoe, @eoanfen, ole, penn iie
5li Saten tper0en, bas @liid ser So
|milie neu feItigen.
8or Sabren fam id einmal in oas
Seim eines dlteren gbepaares. l1eber
Der Eiire btng Elm berblaBtes @aaro.
brett, alf bem itano: SD min 6arauf
iinlten Gag fir Sag, ,pie i6 sir tpobl
mas 2iebes tlt'." 9ie alte Srau folg.
te meinen 8liden ,no iagte: nDas
brarmte id emit aIs i1nge 8raut;
es bot nod ieinen eriten Ylae iiber
oetn Siirrabmen. sic glauben ni1t,
Die niel i6 oielem Sprn6 ber6anfe.
@aren 5tuii6en met1em Mann ,tr,o
mir Meinunssberld tpoll-
|te i6 lmfrellnolid ober Drumming
|iein, Damn fiel 1nein M1tge rnipiIfiir-
ltd nuf bie 8orte oben ,rl6 i1 fonn-
|te nidt anoers, ib n1uBte tpieoer gut
irnb freunolid iein. Sd CLAUDE, mel
mem Marrne gi,ng es ebenio; bob er
|dlBerte es ui6t; pie itille, eebeim-
nisbone S6ben ipannen Ole @orte
Sera an Ser5. gerln lit bas @ano-
|fhilb berblaBt ltrb ibmudlos ge,por-
ben, ober mas mir oabnr6 gelernt: +:
NiIoe, geadiidt ilr6 Selbitbeberr-
|idung, bas lit IN lttrs feit geiporben
li1lb itirbt ME.
Werm in ullen &eraen Der @inih
rege lpdre, nod 0ielen Nsorten 81,
bdp6eln! @s g1be 1iht 10 biele I'M
|gIiidIihe Chen, 10 biele troitloie Ger
|5en. gh,r ben 4t1fnng MAIDEN! 9as
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-07
FRIDAY MORNING AND
AFTERNOON

FRIDAY MORNING AND
AFTERNOON
Sign On.
7:O0-Ounking with Druxman.
7.30- News.
7:45-n'mking with Druxman.
8:15-News.
8:20-Morning Thought.
S::25-Forecasts.
8.30-Cote Glee Club.
8:45 Lenny Herman Quintet.
9:o0-Music fer the Missus.
Forecasts.
9:35-Airline Trio
9.45-YOU AND CHS.
10:00-News.
10:05-Vocal Varieties.
1C:15-Piano Playhouse.
-Miladys Memo.
IL .00-ROBT. @. LEWIS-CBS.
Listeners .Digest-ABC
IL :45-Pipes of Melody.
l1:55-Forecasts
12:0O-Salon Serenade.
l2:15-News.
12:30-Luncheon Date
:0o-BEAT THE CLOCK-CBS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-07
Is FROM SEATTLE
ON pAA FLIGHTS

Pan American Always brought
in sixteen passengers from Seattle
yesterday as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Akervick, Robert and Ann
Akervick, Albin Berthold, w. L.
Beeks, George Folta, Warren Hous-
ten, Marjorie Ingals, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Morand, Virginia Sprague,
Janet Sprague, Brice Spaulding. La
Vacuum WEBB and Chris Berg.
From Annette: Dc1- Terbush.
About 40 billion ooAars in gold
has been mined since Columbus dis
covered America in 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-07

1:30-Meet the Band.
2:0O-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS.
2:30-Light Classics.
:0O-Recorded Auditions-ABS.
3:15-ORGAN MUSIC-CBS.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions beyond our con-
troll.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-07
RADIO LOG
Alaska Brvadcasting Co.
X I N Y
G. B. S.

Alaska Brvadcasting Co.
KINY
G. B. S.
DIAL 146G-sTNEAU
THURSDAY evening
3:30-Parade of Hits.
= 4:30-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
CHS.
4:45-Western Serenade.
5:00-Keynotes by earle.
5.15-Red Cross.
5:30-RUSS MORGAN ORCHES-
IRA (CBS)
6.00-News.
6:15-Music.
6:20-Sports.
6:30-Dinner Music.
6:45-Local News.
7:OO-Teen-Age Quiz-ABC.
7:30-ARTHUk GODFREY-CBS.
8:00-Forecasts.
8:O5-Music to Read BY.
8;30-YOU ARE THERE-CBS.
9:00-Alaska News.
9.15--Viking Varieties.
9.30-TALES OF FATIMA- CHS.
10:00-News.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-07

l0.l5-Drifting on a Cloud.
lO:30-Forecasts.
Sign Off.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Dunbar High 70 Honor
19 Alumni War Dead

A bronze plaque honoring 19
Dunbar High School alumni who
died during World War II will be
unveiled in ceremonies at the
school at 8 am, November 10,
c. S. Lotion, Dunbar principal,
announced today.
Col. West A. Hamilton, retired,
will be the principal speaker.
The plaque was obtained through
donations from parents, friends,
teachers and students Of Dunbar
High School. James w. Jones is
chairman of the war memorial
committee.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
III. :. Subs 10 Launch
Guided Missiles in
Tests Off Hawaii
by the Associofed Press

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 27.-
The Navy will show November Z
how atomic bombs can be deliv-
cred by submarines.
It will be done by launching
15,OOO-pound guided missiles
Looms" which could carry atomic
warheads - from the standard
fleet type submarines Cusk and
Carbonero.
Pacific Fleet headquarters said
the Looms" 30-foot-long i'm
provement on the wartime Ger
man buzz bomb, will be fired by
the two undersea craft of Hawaii.
The missiles, electronically guided
by the subs, have a range of 100
to 200 miles.
Significant Step.
The demonstration will be "a
very significant step in the ex-
ploitation of sea power" said
Comdr. John s. Mccain, jr., who
has charge of submarine guided
missile development. He added:
1.-THE submarine, with guided
missiles. has become a siege
bombardment weapon and can be
used to deliver atom bombs. The
whole idea Of using submarines
to launch guided missiles is a long
step toward push-button war;
fare"
The Navy said submarines
proved in the Hawaiian war
games concluded yesterday that
they can carry huge high-speed,
long-range guided missiles across
oceans in normal undersea op-
erations.
For more than three years ex-
periments and training have been
carried on off Point Mugu near
San Diego, Calf.
Looms" fired by the Cusk and
Carbonero will streak past a 35-
mile column of 10 ships at a speed
Of 400 to 500 miles an hour at an
altitude Of 1000 feet.
Will Fire at Missiles.
The warships, which took part
in the Hawaii maneuvers, will try
to down the missiles with anti
aircraft fire. II the ships don't
get them. fighter planes from the
carriers Boxer and Valley Forge
will get a chance.
The Loon is an adaptation Of
the jet-powered vi which the
Germans showered on Britain in
1914. The fight Of those buzz
bombs, however, was not con-
trolled by radio as is the Looms.
The Loon is powered with a pulse
jet engine.
The Cusk was scheduled to fire
a Loon at Kaula Rock Monday as
the war games task fleet neared
Hawaii. The launching was can
celed because the transport Gen.
eral Mitchell, eastbound from the
Orient, entered the range area.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Mrs. FiIbelt Reveals
Flavor Secret Of
New Muyonnuise

$50 many of you
have eonplimented
me on my brand ne,0
mayonnaise flavor
that / want you to
know just why it
tastes % good" says
AK nm Avn
Evening star., 1949-10-27

I put in lots more egg yolks for rich
ness. Then I add more tresh lemon juics
for = good nppy tang.
N prepare II homemade ssyIs-in
small batches-so you can enjoy real
homemade favor. And my mayonnaiss
gets eztra-whipped to be sure it's
creamy-smooth.
"of course there's one other step,
too, and that's my own secret. But
when you taste my mayonnaise :
Mrs. Filbert's NEW Mayonnaise {.
I'm sure you'll find an epcssns flavor
that's better than ever!"
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Foirfox Police Find Sofe
Unreported as Missinq

Fairfax County police yesterday
found an opened safe that no one
had reported missing.
It was seen by Pvt. Anson Rob-
erts while cruising in a squad
car on Lee boulevard near Seven
Corners. The door had been
broken open and the safe was
empty. It was described as of
|f1reproof construction. about 3
feet high.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
U. s. Appoints HaIebY
To Treaty Supply Board
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

N. E. Haleby, 34-year -old lawyer
and former Navy test pilot yester-
day was named United States
representative on the military
production and supply board OF
the North Atlantic treaty organ
ization.
Defense Secretary johnson an
nounced the selection of Mr.
Haleby, who, since last August
has been director of the Office OF
Foreign Military Affairs in the
Defense Establishment.
Mr.. Haleby, will serve as chair
man of the new board which Is
scheduled to hold its first meeting
in London next Tuesday. At this
session the board will set up a
permanent working staff to
handle the complicated problems
of mutual aid in the field of
military production and supply.
R,,verS of Uiay1yo Austria re
Evening star., 1949-10-27

Buyers at Vienna, Austria, re-
Gently took 81 pigs of an airplane
that had left London with 16.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

MEN LOVE the extra "slamor'' that
Reddi-wip gives plain desserts. The spe.
oial container whips only the exact amount
you want. No waste. no failures, no bowl
or beater to wash. Stays fresh for days in
your refrigerator.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1949-10-27

ECONOMICAL! Each thrifty containef
gives you about full quart of delicious
di.wip. :. 81 servings. The faneiess-
looking desserts are now easiest and
quickest to prepare.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Mrs. Exams Named
Hostess Chairman

Chairman Of the committee of
hostesses for the inaugural recep-
ton being given by the George
Washington University General
Alumni Association next Wednes-
day is Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., men,
ber of the Board of Trustees of
the university. Guests of honor
will be President Truman, who was
awarded an honorary doctor of laws
degree when his daughter received
her bachelor Of arts degree; Miss
Truman, university graduates who
are members Of the congressional
delegation, and alumni who are
prominent Government officials.
Among those assisting Mrs. Evans
will be Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall,
Mrs. Edward Behrend, Mrs. Henry
Draper, Mrs. Robert E. Freer, Mrs.
Robert v. Fleming, Mrs. Benjamin
McKelway, Mrs. Charles S. White,
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Lester A. Smith, Miss May P. Brad
shaw and Miss Harriet Garrels.
Also, Miss Freda D. Egbert, Mrs.
Newell Ellison, Mrs. Henry P. Erwin,
Miss Ruby Nevins, Mrs. Morris Ros-
enberg, Mrs. William G. Ruediger,
Miss Very Schult, Mrs. Alexander
Wetmore and Mrs. Henry G. Winn.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Cocktail PARTY

The Chief of the Argentine Mill
tary Delegation to the Inter-
American Defense Board and Mrs.
Carlos Won der Becke have issued
invitations to a farewell cocktail
party to be held from 6 to 8 o'clock
Friday evening in the Chinese room
Of the Mayflower Hotel.
Gen. Won der Becke is returning
to Argentina after filling his post
here for more than two years. He
also served as military adviser to
his country's delegation to the
Security Council Of the United Ma
tions. Gen. Won der Becke will be
replaced by Maj. Gen. Estanislao j.
Lopez, who will be here for the
party.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Sorority Ne1Vs

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Gamma Pr Beta will hold its
midwinter dinner party and busi-
ness meeting at $50 o'clock tonight
at the Fairfax Hotel.
Plans will be made during the
meeting for some Of the members to
attend the Province VIII Conference
to be held March 1923 in Winter
Park, Fla.
Mrs. R. c. Callander of Alexan-
dria is in charge of the program
for the party and reservations may
be made with either Mrs. Bob O.
Mathews, Mrs. Garth Edwards or
Mrs. s. B. Payne.
Miss Viola Hook and Miss Joan
Harrington will be guests speakers
at a meeting of the Washington
Alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega at 8
o'clock tonight at the home Of Mrs,
Thomas Mountjoy, 1904 Wake For
est drive, College Park, Md.
Miss Hook and Miss Harrington,
who were the colonizers for the new
chapter recently installed by the
sorority at the University Of Mary
land, will describe the difficulties of
colonizing and will give suggestions
for easing the problem. Reservations
for the meeting may be made with
Mrs. Gordon Mathis.
Evening star., 1949-01-12

and his wife invited the Under
secretary of State and Mrs. Robert
A. Lovett to be guests in their box
and later were hosts to about a
hundred others at the Embassy-the
largest gathering they've had since
they came to Washington a few
months ago.
Nine. Koo's tea yesterday was her
way of saying thank you to the
ladies who'd been SO helpful in max
ing the bazaar at the Mayf1ower on
December 9th such a success. About
one hundred attended and the tea
and other refreshments served were
typically Chinese. Nine. Koo who
always wears native dress wore a
cream-color silk one with q little
jacket.
Several Parties Today
On today's agenda is the recep-
ton the Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Nieto del Rio will give
for six American neWspapermen,
among them Harold Rogers of The
Star, for outstanding service in
bettering relations between the
, United States and Latin America
particularly Chile. There will be
$50 or more at the party and they
will witness the presentation of the
Order Al Merito by the Ambassador
on behalf of his country.
About the same time the former
Austrian Minister and Mrs. Edgar
Prochnik will be serving cocktails to
about so of their friends in their r
street apartment. And later this
evening the Mexican Ambassador
and his attractive American wife
will be hosts at dinner in the Blue
Room at the Shoreham. Y
Their guests who have been in
vited especially to see Les Compag-
mons de la Chanson, or The Nine
Frenchmen as they sometimes are
billed, will be Mr.. Francisco Buch
de Parada, a visitor from Mexico
City: Mr.. Francis Alstock, who di-
vides his time between Washington
and Hollywood; and former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Richard F. Har-
less.
The Frenchmen, who have toured
the United States from New York to
Miami and out West to Hollywood,
are making their last appearance in
this country at the Shoreham. Mon
day night they performed before the
French Ambassador and Nine Bon
net and a company of other dis
tinguished guests.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
arne to Address d.
Political Study Club

William E. Warne, Assistant
Secretary of the Interior, will speak
to members of the Political Study
Club at the monthly meeting sched-
uled for 2::30 pm. Saturday at the
Washington Club. Mrs. E. H. He'd
rick, program chairman, announced
that his subject will be Alaska"
A group of songs will be given by
Miss Lynne Wilson, soprano, accom-
panied by Miss Saida Selby. Guests
will include Mrs. Warne, Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Thomas Under-
wood of Kentucky and Representa-
tive E. H. Hedrick, of West Virginia.
Mrs. Theophilous J. Morgan will
preside and Miss Lillian Chenoweth
is music chairman
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Mrs. appel Heads
and
d. 6. Girl Scouts

Mrs. Monte Appel was installed
as the new president of the Boarc
Of Directors of the Girl Scouts o1
Washington and Montgomery
County at the annual meeting yes
terday at Scout headquarters, l712
N street NV.
Mrs. Appel succeeds Mrs. Adolphus
Station who will be the new CO.
ordinator Of Community Relations
on the 1949 board.
Other board members installed
into Office were Miss Elizabeth
Houghton, first vice president; Mrs.
Wenzel Habel, second vice president
and co-ordinator Of districts; Mrs.
Marcy L. Sperry, third vice presi-
dent: Mrs. William w. Mackall,
treasurer, and Mrs. J. w. Stenhouse,
secretary.
The meeting featured reports on
camping activities and local and in
ternational projects.
For the first time, two senior Girl
Scouts reported on the camping
program, the report having in past
years been presented by a member
Of the board.
Miss Jean Malth and Miss Bobbie
Walker, both of whom are with
Troop Ranger Post 81, reported that
an increased variety in facilities has
brought satisfaction to both adults
and Scouts participating in the
program.
Mrs. w. Ridgely Chapline, men,
ber Of the Public Relations Com
mittee in charge of film work, illus
trated her report with movies. The
most popular activities the past
year, she said, were child care, serv-
ice work and all kinds of out door
programs.
In the service work, she reported,
65 per cent of the troops in the
Washington area participated in
the national Scout clothing kits for
Europe" project which will reach
completion in March Of this year.
Mrs. James T. Gearon, training
chairman, reported recruitment of
volunteer workers "is good" and
that volunteers are showing willing
ness to take part in the organiza-
ton S training courses.