davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29

Xiii irgi buvo j zeme panasus, bet
Vilkomirskis vel eme sypsotis. suo pa
sirause, pasirause po maisa, istrauke
viena laiska ir padave Vilkomirskiui,
o pats vel -paniro j maisa. Vilkomirs-
kis skate ir sypsena greitai nyko is
veido. Po keliu akimirksniu veidas
jam pasidare baltas ir baisus. Akys,
pirma slypejusios uz juoku springstan-
ciu voku, isvirto pavirsiu, ir kai jomis
apmete kambari, visus nuo ju pagavo
siurpas. Bet pasakyti nieko nepasake.
suo jau buvo istraukes antra laiska.
Jis paeme, skate ir skate, suo trauke
ir mirksejo akimis, lyg noretu kan pa
sakyti: "tik jus paziurekite", mes la
biau balti Vilkomirskio veidas nebe-
turejo jegos. Jis daresi melynas, kaip
pakaruoklio, ir kai suo padave melyno
vyniojamo popieriaus skiaute, ir popie-
rius, ir Vilkomirskio veidas pasidare
vienodos spalvos.
Kontrevoliucija! = iskose pro
dantis, ir atsisukes j nei gyvus nei mi
rusius vyrus pridejo, - sunes, JUS!
JUS provokuojant visam kraste kontre-.
voliucija, paskum norite maise pa
slepti!
- Mes -. mes... mes... - prade-
jo mikcioti Lapkus, bet toliau "mes"
nieko negalejo isspausti.
Paprastas suo gudresnis uz jus.
Partijos nariai JUS. AS.
Cia Vilkomirskio akys uzkliuvo
zalioko, kuris stovejo kambario kampe
ir priekin palinkes ziurejo isispyres j
Vilkomirski. Jam ranku pirstai, kaip
meslungio traukomi, gniauzesi If vel
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
Prisidek

- syptelejo enkavedistas.
- Kad nelabai, - numyke Popo-
vas. - Visos paimtos, dalintis boba,
kuris cia tau nores, nors siaip ir geras
draugas butu.
Tada enkavedistai staiga sustojo.
= O kas ten ia? - parode vienas
ranka mergaite. - Dukte?
- Ne, cia jos.
Tai pasiimk.
Popovas pasikrapste pakausi.
- Kad dar lyg butu skysta -
nutese.
Enkavedistai nusijuoke.
- Skysta? Ka tn ismanai apie
bobas, jeigu tau tokia skysta. Pasi-
ink ir pranesk pirmininkui, kad pasi-
emei. Ar lauksi, kad kitas pasiimtu.
Jie dar pajuokavo ir tiesiai per
dirvas nuejo kelia, kur stovejo palik-
tas dzipas. Popovas gera valanda ziu-
rejo mergaite.
- Aida! - pasauke.
Mergaite pakele galva.
= Elk cia, = pamojo su galva.
Mergaite nejudejo.
= Elk cia! = pakartojo garsiau.
Mergaite dar Wis nejudejo.
- Girdi, ka sakau! 0 gal lauksi,
kol ateisiu ir kojas pridesiu, jei savu
nahnt,1ri GroiSiaul
Su paskutiniais zodziais zenge
zingsni j prieki ir sustojo pasineses
pulti. Tada mergaite atsistojo ir is
lengva eme eiti Popovo link.
(Pabaiga)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29

su isakmiais paaiskinimais, kas
kokiai frakcijai atstovauja.
Taip pat gan ilgai buvo kali
beta, kas j ta delegacija turi
ieiti. Pagaliau nuleme tas mo-
twas, kad, kadangi Pakrantis
ir Kanapenas dabar bedarbiai,
tai jie ir gall labai produktingai
sunaudoti laika vykdami viesais
reikalais Europa. Bepartinis ia
proga nurode, kad visuomene
jiems uz tai busianti labai de-
kinga.
Pakrantis SUI Kanapenu ilgai
nelaukdami eme ruoStis kelio-
nei.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29

Praejusia savaite mes sioje
vietoje raseme, kad Jonas Pa
krantis ir Petras Kanapenas mu-
Sc telegrama Vlikui reikalauda-
mi tvirtinti susitarima su diplo-
matais. Kaip ir buvo galima IT,
ketis, jokio atsakymo is mlsu
vadovaujancio veiksnio bustines
jie nesusilauke ir todel, nuodug-
Mai pasitare, jie nutare j reika-
Ia rankas nenumoti, imtis to-
lesniq konkreciu zygiu musu vi
su vadovaujanciu veiksniu vie
nybei pasiekti. Kadangi jie abu
nesijaute atstovauja visai lietu-
viz visuomenei, tai pasiryzo SUI
saukti platesni pasitarima, ku-
riame dalyvautq mazdaug visu
musu sroviu patiketiniai.
Toks pasitarimas siomis die
nomis ivyko Jono Pakrancio bu-
te. Vyra, kuris kalbejo desiniu-
jq sroviu vardu, pavadinkime
Desiniasparniu, kairiuju atsto-
vas tebus pavadintas Kairiaspar-
niu, o didziulei palaidai masei,
kuri nesidomi jokiomis partijo-
mis-, tegul atstovauja Bepartinis.
Klausima referavo Kanapenas.
Jis labai karstai irodinejo, kad
Vliko nusistarymas netvirtinti
susitarimo SUI diplomatais esas
tiesiog pragaistingas Lietuvos
vadavimo darbui, kad tremtiniu
visuomene, nematydama vieny-
bes vadavimo akcijos virsunese
patti jauciantis demoralizuota ir
atvestanti vadavimo darbui, kad
Vlikas varas labai zemazilriska
partine politika, kad butinai rel
kia imtis kokiu nors konkreciu
zygiu toms frakciju komedeje-
lens baigti ir Lietuvos vadavi-
mo darba pagristi visuotinesniu
ir platesniu pagrindu, kuris stip-
riau butu atremtas j patti lietu-
viska reikala, o ne j siaura, ME
kinga, pasenejusi, jau seniai pa
lesiais atsiduodanti partini ego
jizmeli. Baigdamas jis pridure,
kad tremtiniu platesne visuome-
ne, negalinti to reikalo palikti
Dievo valiai, kad Lietuvos vada-
Vino darbas rupis ne tik Vlikui,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19
First-Aid Station
Will be Here

The second week of the Seattle
Civil Defense Corps mobile first
aid station tour will be in this area.
The schedule for the week is:
Monday, Sept. "a, 523 Broadway;
Tuesday, 4536 California Ave-; We'd
nesday, Northgate; Thursday, Belle
vue Shopping Center; Friday. Rem
ton City Hall; Saturday, 1908 Raj
nier Ave.
In each location, the unit will be
opened from noon until 5 pm.
In all of the appearances within
the Seattle city limits first-aid
teams from the Seattle high schools
are demonstrating at the unit from
noon until 8 pm. with adult teams
taking over from until pm.
DR.. Wayne w. G. Sims. Defense
Corps medical chief. is appearing
with the unit to explain the first
aid demonstrations and the medi-
cal supplies which the station car
ries.
People visiting the station are be-
ing given free first-aid booklets and
display list of the articles recon-
mended for home stockpiling.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19
Vested Property
Return Asked

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. 49,
tJACL ADC)--Rep. Frazier Reams
3D., Ohio introduced a bill to au-
thorize the return of certain vested
property to the estate of decedents.
the Washington office of the JACL
DIFFERENTIATION Committee was
informed this week.
Explaining his bill on the floor of
the House. the Ohio Democrat de-
clared that there are marked inequ-
tiles in the Trading with the Enemy
Act that work hardship on certain
American citizens. These inequi-
ties permit this government to vest
from the estate of citizen dece-
dent in this country property which,
If the decedent had been advised Of
the law, would have gone to other
American citizens.
Typical of the situation, Congress-
man Reams said. Is the case Of a
citizen of the United States who by
will or under the statutes Of descent
and distribution left money or pro-
perty to residents of Germany, ia
pan, Bulgaria, or Rumania while a
state of war existed between this
country and any one of these ma
lions. He forfeits the part Of his
estate which he sought TO leave to
these people who are classified as
enemy aliens.
This is clearly an unjust selling
of property by the federal govern
ment." he charged.
He claims that his bill authoriz-
ing the return of such property to
the estate of the decedent will cor
rect this inequity.
The Washington office Of the ia
CL ADO thought that several cases
involving Nisei and Issei might be
affected by the bill, especially those
instances In which Nisei and Issei
named relatives In Japan as bene-
ficiariss of their insurance policies
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19
Overseas Agency
Gives Another List
OF RenunclantS

Shigeo Ftiruta, Hiroyuh Hinata,
Ichiro Nishida. Takeo Hattori. Yo-
shio Hattori, Mkt Hattori, Isamu
Tsujii, Hideo Imai, Takao 1mai,
Shigeru Ogasawara, Toshio Aoki,
Tadao Aoki, Takao Aoki, TAMIL
Shioya,
Kazuo Kuwahara, Makoto Kuwa-
hara, Kiyoshi Kumakura, Toshiko
Kumakura, Haruo Kumakura, Yo-
shiko Kumakura. Toyoji Katsuya-
ma. Minoru Katsuyama, Goichi MI
zoguchi, Saburo Takayoshi, Hanayo
Takayoshi, Kiyoshi Tashiro, Masaru
Tashiro. Mitsue Uyeda, Toni Uyeda,
Masakiyo Yamamoto. Hiromichi
Yamamoto. Kengo Nogaki, Hatsu-
ko Takisaki.
Sumio Akimoto. Hiichi Akimoto,
Wamiyo Akimoto, Akira Fujimoto.
Hajime Fujimoto. Tadao Kusunose,
Mieko Matsuoka. Takao Saito, Ka-
zue Kasai, Mitsuru Kasai, Tae Ka-
sal, Kimio Furumoto, Emiko Uye-
nishi, Yukio Shooji, Toshiko Shooji.
Yoshitaro Hiramatsu, Akira Yoshi-
mort, Shiroo Yamaguchi, Kane va
buki. Hideo Yabuki Kiyoshi Yabu-
XII,
Katsumi Takakoshi, Tomeo Fulfil.
Akira Hotta, Akio Hoshino, Yaeko
Kubo. Toshio Kubo, Hanae Yoshi-
motto, Hiroshi Uyehara, Hiroshi Ka-
sahara, Mieko Yoshimoto, Takashi
Moriwaki, Yoneko Tanaka, Shinichi
Tanaka, Ichiro Unno, Hiroshi Su-
saka, Tentaro Yamamoto. Ganji
Tanaka, Takao Tanaka. Kiyoko Shi-
tama. Kaname Fujida,
Ynkiko Korekiyo. Mitsuko Hirata
Kyosuke Fujioka. Hiroshi Fujioka
Tadashi Fujioka, Hiroto Hashigo
Shut Hashigo, Shozoo Yabuh, Shi-
zuko Yabuki. KENT Yabuki, Hiroichi
Yabu, Ryuji Yabu. Yoshiro Yabu
Kiyoko Mukai, Kiyoto Mukai, Tsu-
rue Inouye. Hideo Ono. Hiroshi Ono
Shigemi Ono, Mitsuo Tokunaga.
Awake Murata, Katsumi Funako-
shi, Ichiro Murata, Tsugio Murata
Chizuko Murata. Isuzu Miyazaki
Hiroshi Ota. Hitoshi Ota. rsamu
Kawakami, Shut Arima, Kenji A.
rima. Toshihiro Mazda, Kiyokatsr
Murakami. Hatsume Murakami
Tsuguo Murakami. Mitsugu Mura-
kami. Chikiyo Murakami. Sueo Mu'
rakami, Sueo Murakami, Masam
Nishida, Kazuo Nishida, Nasal Ku'
| roiwa. Masuo Nakamura. Yoshit
Horiuchi, Minoru Horiuchi.
Harue Matsuda. Kunio Hinati
and Kiyoshi Mukai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19
Registration Date
IsOct.

Registration will open next week
for nearly 200 adult evening classes
starting Oct. in the downtown A
dult Education Center and on the
University of Washington campus.
University officials yesterday en-
couraged residents of this area TO
enroll for spare-time training in ca
reers geared to mobilization. Special
courses are planned In engineering
foreign languages. typewriting. short
hand and other skills essential to
the war effort.
Other evening classes will be Of
fered In art, music, psychology
home planning. astronomy, and ST.
milar fields. Paint Technology
a course for anyone interested in
better paint. will be taught Monday
nights.
The extension program Is a self
supporting service of the University.
Any interested adult may register
for evening courses next week at
the Adult Education Center. or In
3l8 Administration Building, on the
campus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19

Combat units of the Soviet army
their weapons, equipment, organi-
cation and tactics, will be the sub
ject of a two-hour illustrated lee
ture for members of the United
States Army Reserves of the Seattle
area from 8 pm. on Sept. 26 and 81
in the ORC theater, Fort Lawton
Leading the discussion will be 1t
Beck and 1t. Roskelley. The off,
GERS compose one of IL teams cur
rently touring the eight states Of the
Sixth Army as part of a program to
bring members Of the United States
Army Reserves up-to-date on the
army's latest tactics. weapons. tech
niques, equipment and problems.
Included in the discussion will be
comparison Of Russian and Ame-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 49,
tJACL ADC) THE President has
Just signed three private bills bene-
fitting persons of Japanese ancestry
into law, the White House informed
the Washington office of the JACL
Anti Discrimination Committee this
week.
Two of the bills were sponsored
by Senator Edwin G. Johnston Cd,
Colo). One would permit Toshiki
Ishigo and his children (Kiyoko and
Chiyoko), the husband and children
of Mrs. Haruo Louise Ishigo, an A.
merican citizen, to enter this coun-
try for permanent residence. The
other would authorize the admit
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19
c;Ivpremith Former INV Student. Wins
r;~c+ prize in Calf AIRCRAFT Test

FOWLER. Calf, Sept. ia To-
cal Nisei youth. Henry Osaki. Is the
silversmith who won sos first prize
at the recent California State Fair
In Sacramento in the arts and crafts
competition.
Osaki. a graduate Of Fowler high
in 1895, has become internationally
famous as a siIversmith.
Osaki attended the University OF
Washington prior to evacuation
During World War II, he served at
Camp Shelby, Miss. He later en-
rolled at use and was graduated in
l947 with B. A.
Osaki has written articles dealing
with his craftwork which have been
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19
Coast Guard Schedules Public Hearing
On AlaSka'S Maritime Industry

JUNEAU. Alaska. Sept. l9--The
United States Coast Guard will hold
a public hearing at 10 am. tPSTc
Wednesday, Oct "a. in the Territor-
ial Senate chamber. Federal build
ing, Juneau. to receive comments on
and discuss matters pertaining to
maritime industry which are pecu-
liar to Alaska. and over which the
Coast Guard has Jurisdiction. prin-
cipally with respect to marine in
spection and the classification Of
the waters Of Southeastern Alaska.
Persons attending will have the
opportunity to discuss the subjects
within the scope of the hearing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19

Ishii, Etsuji CD TakiSawa, Jooji
Takisawa. Hiroshi Morimotc, Shizuo
Harada, Yasashi Furukawa.
Masao okada. Tsuyoshi Kiyoka-
wa, Yoshimitsu Yuwasa, Seiichi Ha-
yashida, Tadao Matsuda, Shigeyuji
Iseri, Shigeyoshi Iseri. Takeshi Wa
tanabe, Toshikasu Fuwa, Natsuko
Nakajima. Akira Nakajima, Wata-
ru Naka jima. Tomokichi Nakajima,
Tomiji Kamimae. Kimio Kamimae,
Yoshito Morihiro, Yae Morihiro.
Nobutaka Ike, Shigeo Tanagi,
Tsugiko Takasaki, Masato Kuze.
Hifumi Kuze. Susumu Kuze. Seita-
no Sasaki, Tokiko Toda. Sumiro Ku-
rose, Akiko Kurose. Keiko Kurose,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19

The Seattle office of the japanese
Government Overseas Agency made
public today another list of indivi-
duals whose applications for the re-
nunciation of japanese citizenship
filed with the former Japanese con-
sulate prior to World War II, have
been approved by the Japanese gov
eminent.
The renunciants are as follows:
Toshio Sakahara. Seiji Hirai, Al
ko Hirai, Miyoko Hirai. June MA
koto) Sakai, Akira Imayanagita
Takio Hashigo. Keihachi Shibuta
ELI Shibuta, Seiichi Fujimoto. To-
shio Arai, Haruo Arai, Hideo Saeki
Mitsuko Saeki, Yoshio Saeki, Isamu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19
Seattle Nisei among Best Supporters
OF wv Night Classes, Poll DisclOSes

this surprising even though we had
known for some time that many Nj
sci were taking evening training"
The University offers nearly 200
evening classes each quarter for a.
dults who cannot attend daytime
campus courses. Students may work
toward university degree. greater
Job efficiency or to develop new in
terests. The evening class program
Is supported entirely through stu
dent tuition.
Registration for fall classes will
be open next week at the Adult Ed
ucation Center and in 3is Admins
tration Building on the University
campus. Instruction will begin Oct.
l.
Career classes" this quarter will
include training In typewriting,
shorthand, engineering. business adj
ministration and many other fields.
Among new interest" courses are
those In art, astronomy, ceramics.
psychology, writing, home planning.
sociology, literature. music appre-
citation. puppetry. foreign languages,
public speaking and golf.
Special after-school and Saturday
classes for children include Junior
Theater" drama classes. creative
art and boys and girls swimming.
Free evening class catalogs will DO
available upon request.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19

published In the House and Garden
magazine.
In 1850, his work attracted atten-
ton at the Haiti exhibition and at
a permanent exhibition at large
department store in Toronto. Cana
da. In Hawaii. his work is on dis
play at Gump's Honolulu.
Osaki is now conducting classes
for artists. jewellers. teachers in pu-
bic schools and for professors in
Southern California. He Is married
to Rheo (Kihara) osaki. one Of the
few Nisei women lawyers, who be-
fore her marriage practiced law in
Idaho. They have their silver craft
shop in Pasadena.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19
Area us. Army Reserves Will Study
Soviet Military at Lecture

rican units up to and including the
infantry division. Tactics of the
smaller Soviet units and the prin-
cipal weapons of the Russians will
be closely scrutinized by the dis
custom leaders. Visual aids will be
employed by the two officers des-
cribing Russian weapons. including
the highly-touted T-34 tank. Iden-
tification will be required for ad-
mittance.
During World War II, 1t. Beck
served overseas in the Pacific thea
ter with the 503rd Airborne Infan-
try Regiment. while 1t. Roskelley
was with the American Army Of Oc-
cupation in Germany after World
War II.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19

regularly every two weeks.
Those attending one Of the
planning sessions were: reading
clockwise around the table.
Tom Sakai, treasurer; DR.. Wilfred
Hiura, treasurer; Yukio Wada,
publicity chairman; Teiko L.
Kuroiwa. associate chairman; Vic
Abe, convention book editor; HI.
Ishimaru, regional director; DR..
Tokuji Hedani, board chairman;
Viola Nakano, secretary; Gi
Yoshioka. associate chairman;
william Enomoto, associate
chairman; DIR. C. Hirota, associate
chairman ;Sam Ishikawa, associate
national director; G. Oyama,
special events chairman.
Photo by Bob Laing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19
President Inks Three Private Measures
Aiding Those of japanese Ancestry

lance for permanent residence OF
Mrs. Shizu Fulfil and her son, Sue
nori, mother and brother respective
ly. into the United States.
The third bill, sponsored by Sena-
tor Everett Mckinley Dirksen Or,
III, provides that Kay Abel Sned-
eker, minor Japanese child born
in Japan. shall be considered the
alien natural-born child of Charles
w. Snedeker and his wife, Amelia
Mary Snedeker. both citizens of the
United States. The language of this
legislation confers non-quota status
upon the Japanese child for purpos-
es of entry into the United States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19

Seattle's Nisei residents are
among the best supporters of the
University of Washington's adult
evening class program.
At least this seems to be the in
dication of an informal survey con-
Quoted recently by Dick Hart. ma
mayer of the University's Adult Ed
ucation Center.
"A postcard poll shows bigger
proportionate response from Japa-
nese Americans than from any other
group Hart revealed. I'VE found
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19

Briefs will be welcomed from those
present or from those unable to at
tend
Parties having an interest In the
subjects under discussion who have
not received an invitation are well
come TO attend. II they desire to
attend, 1t is requested that they
communicate with the Commander,
18th Coast Guard District, Post Of
flee BOX 1901, Juneau. Alaska, adj
yising names and position of the
persons who will represent their in
terests and whether time is desired
TO discuss orally thir problems.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19
Classified Ads

WANTED: Nisei man for lock-
er room and bar attendant at
local golf club. For details,
call FIR. 1866.
Synkoa House welcomes U. w.
students. Board and room.
Conveniently located. Excel
lent social opportunities. APP
ply early-call ME. 96Ss or
write ais 18th Ave. N. z.
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Cali MA. szeo,
Nisei 0rill.
FOR SALE
Grocery store. Good location.
Beer and wine licenses. Clean
living quarters with three bed
rooms. Also parking lot In
come over $50 month. Rent only
SIl0 month. $1,000 handles.
SHELDON @. HAGEN co.
Ell. 3110 Ell. 5069
HELP WANTED; Oyster
shuckcrs. With or without ex-
pcrience. RIA. $50 evenings.
SITUATION WANTED: Expe-
rienced secretary desires even
ing work on weekdays. MA.
750s evenings.
FOR SALE on Beacon Hill.
Inree bedrooms. hardwood
floors. full basement. Priced
for quick sale. Call C. w. q
Associates. Sc. 1886, 41s 18th
Ave. s.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19

WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Cali MA. szeo,
Nisei Grill.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
On the Engagement Pad

George Washington University Hospital,
Women Women's uso. uBoardL.Wednesday, 9:45 am;
conference room. gift shop committee
Wednesday, IL am hospital confer
ence room, monthly board meetins.
American University Book Club-Iednes
con; speaker, Prof Mary Francis Miller,
review Of Across the River and Into
the Trees by Ernest Hemingway.
Gwalia Women's Welsh Club-wednes.a
meeting.
Hadassah. Alexandra Chapter-Wednes-
speaker Mrs. Charles Heilman. music j
ATAC-Thursday. Twins. I'll Thirteenth
street stree NV membership supper and
street NV. executive board meeting.
TAOS Sisterhood-Friday. 10 am. to 4
pdn:,,n pm, bake sale at Sears. Roebuck, Wis
Inner -Wheel-Friday, noon. Mayfower
Hotel Valentine luncheon.
America. District Chapter = Friday,
dg3e drate Gnh pn W9Rans Hs9 M.x Nstioms Demo
/ nue. NV. luncheon; color hlms
District Fire Department. Ladies' Auxiliary
board Room rourtseuts p Rs.st ana Building s4est
! NV. monthly meeting.
Dollolosy Club-Saturday, pm, All
! Souls Unitarian Church. Harvard and
Sixteenth streets NV.
Ohio Girls Ciub-Saturday, $50 pm.
Good Earth Restaurant. 1909 X street
NV. dinner meeting Of literary group:
speaker. Mrs. Grace Fuller OF the
Library of Congress-
District Daughters Of the American Reyo.
Iution-Tomorrow, 7:30 pm, Chapter
House, Executive Committee. Tuesday
Continental Danes Chapter with Mrs.
A,ni arthur ~ G Houghton. 1880 University
spasf.n p1ase NV W. 47th ,angniyersary program;
yseaP;a WedPRssdayi pm. District aoes citi:
House; annual contest Thursday. S:45
pm. Pluribus unum Chapter and
Thomas Marshall Chapter, Chapter
House Library; speaker, Gen Bonner
Fellers, U. s. A. retired Friday. noon,
susan Riyiere HetZel Chapter with Mrs
Horace T. Thomas. 24O0 Sixteenth
street NV Friday, 8 pm. Mary Bart
lett Chapter. Chapter House. birthday
meeting ants nF ,7s Saturday; tS l pm; Descend:
K. Jones, 1884 Garfield street NV.
Virginia DAR-Saturday. 2:3O pm.
Irvine-WellS Chapter. with Mrs Chester
E: Barrows, 7070 Thirty-First street
NV; speaker, Mrs. John Morrison
Kerr. treasurer general. Tuesday 2
Pm, Pm Dr. Elisha Dick Chapter; with Mrs,
AeTsnaeia pIsse4 speakss lsctoI the Rey Thomrs
Episcopal Church e''oe co9musism nj si paaps ana
the Christian Church
Evening star., 1951-02-04
IAuthor to Speak
ion MYSTERIES

Miss Patricia McGerr, mystery
writer, will address the Washing
ton Chapter, National Society of
Arts and Letters. at a meeting
at 2 pm. Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Robert E. Kline, jr.,
Primrose street, Chevy Chase. Md.
Miss McGerr, who is the author
of several mystery novels. will
speak on the topic, Writing Is
a Mystery"
The program will include a
group of songs by Miss Hilda
Henderson, who is studying under
an advanced scholarship awarded
to her by the NSAL.
Mrs. James E. Douglass, presi-
dent of the chapter, will conduct
a meeting preceding the program,
when plans for the society's an
nual scholarship benefit to be
held in June will be discussed.
At the benefit. young American
students are given awards in
the fields of music, art. literature
and ballet. Mrs. William Henry
Hessick is chairman of ways and
means for the benefit.
Assisting Mrs. Kline as CO.
hostesses for the meeting will be
Mrs. Emil Hurja. Mrs. Milo Will
liams and Mrs. Johannes Plum.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

You'll never know just hou