davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
BY NINON.o~.o-se
Posed by Hazel Hurd

dered if I was going mad.
| had come nearer loving Jerry
Hathaway the night before as we
had stood in that syringa scented
garden, than / had been since ]
knew him. Then l thought If he
had asked me in so many words ]
would have given him my promise,
but this morning l could not see
myself married to him at all.
I'll not worry you any longer,
Mr.. Hathaway" I said, with my
eyes on the transmitter. l did not
want to see either OF the men whose
pictured faces my mind had called
up.
will you please tell jerry to call
me up at NAMES. I'm going over
their right away"
Yes, I'll tell him, but, my dear
girl, you must think that over. Ger
aid hathaway is not to be lightly
refused by any girl, provided his
father favors his sons choice"
Remembering that Mr.. Hatha-
way. Sr., had tentatively tried to
make me feel that his sons atten-
tons were purely without intention,
l could not for the life of me re-
frain from asking:
Are you intimating, Mr.. Hatha-
way, that you approve of me as the
wife for your SOM"
Come over to the office after
luncheon and l will tell you--or
better still, I'll meet you and Jerry
at the Beaux Arts tonight for din
ner and we'll celebrate your be-
trothal there"
Before l could tell him that I was
not going with Jerry to the Beaux
Arts he had rung off.
When l got to Mamie's and told
her the whole story she said I had
no business to tell Mr.. Meredith
that l would go with them when
l had already made a date with
Jerry.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service,
1nc.)
Tomorrow: Judy is Grown Up.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

the water. but now and then he
ould alight on a big rock on the
shore.
"Graywing seems 10 know all
about the things on the beach. so
perhaps he can tell me what those
things are, and where they came
from, and all about them" thought
Reddy, and off he started in the d.
rection' OF Craving.
Graywing saw Reddy coming and
remained sitting on the big rock
until Redy reached him. Hello.
Neishhor Fox" said he, what is on
your mind now? Don't tell me that
you have nothing on your mind. for
l know better" .........
Reddy looked up at Graywing
and grined. You must be a mind
reader, Neighbor Gull" said he.
There is something on my mind.
Perhaps | shouldn't say it is on my
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
Madse Ia Troubled by veritzen's
Courtestes.

CourfeSfeS.
Katherine's laugh rang out at
Lillian's sally, and turned upon my
tormentors In burlesqued anger
which held more than a touch OF
reality.
Enough Is sufficient and then
some!" / detained melodramatic-
ally. I'm getting very weary of al
legged humor which Is floating
around here. Let me inform you
now that Mr.. Veritzen is not go
ing to station with us, and that If
another word is spoken concerning
him fort he next week ! certainly
shall be electrocuted for the muir
der of one or both of you.''
Shoot, II you must, this old
gray head" Lillian detained. "but
there is something must say to you
first while we're on the subject.
Then I'll let you off till the next
time old Phil races the motor"
] shot quick glance at her, for
there was something IN her voice
which told me she was not testing
any longer. Katherine rose and
started for the door.
"Sit down, Katherine" l said.
This is no secret session."
III 1t were, you'd be in on It,
Katrlnka," Lillian added affection
ately, and Katherine, with smile
at me, went back to her chair.
1T Is evident to the most unac-
customed eyes" Lillian said didac-
tically, that the Honorable Philip
Veritzen is going through the proc
ess generally known as sitting up
and taking notice. Shut up,
Madge!" as I Strengthened myself
and opened my mouth in vehement
protest. This is monlogue I'm
doing, and l don't need any assist
ance.
Lillian Gives Madge Few Pointers
II wouldn't presume to bring up
this subject, or give you any adj
vice" she went on, "only for the
fact that I've known Phil Veritzen
for ages, and am closer to him than
almost any one else-in friendship
mean. Phil never has ben in love
With me-the only reflection upon
his heart and good taste l know"
Il agree with you that it Is a
grave one," Katherine interjected
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
HERB B y! WAY
o9a Girl of Today

self again listening to Mr.. Hatha-
way, who was repeating his ques-
ton.
! looked around quickly to see if
the apparition my brain had called
up was still standing by the mantel.
IT was not there and l answered
with perfect honesty:
Il don't know"
Then such is the perversity of
ones brain that the moment / spoke
the pleading eyes and sympathetic
mouth of Jerry Hathaway arose
suddenly before me. drew my
hand across my forehead and won
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

TN QUICK QUAKER-the worlds
| fastest hot breakfast-thc famous
toasty favor of the real Quaker Oats
has been retained.
That, to you, is important; for
flavor is the big point, after all, in
food. ..-.
No other brand has that favor. 1t
took Quaker Oats experts years to
attain it, and, at the same time, give
you to 5 minute cooking.
Quaker milling, too, retains much Of
the bulk" of oats. And that makes
laxativcs less often needed Protein,
carbohydrates, and vitarnines and
this bulk" are thus combined in
making Quaker Oats an exeellently
balanced food.
That lis why, in quick cooking oats,
as in the regular, the important point
to millions is to see the picture Of
Quaker on the package Of Oats that
they buy.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

Reddy Fox roamed quite way
down the beach. poking his inquisi-
tive nose into this and that and the
other thing. He pulled over sea-
weed and he poked under pieces of
wood that had been washed ashore;
he went UP on the sand dunes to
see IL he could find a mouse any
where. But all the time he kept
thinking about those queer jelly
masses he had left behind. Reddy
cannot bear to be puzzled. When he
Is interested in thing, he wants to
know about it.
Looking far down the beach, Red
dy saw, Graywing the Gull. Gray
wing was fishing. He was out over
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
Your Health
How to Keep It.
Causes of Illness
SQUARE MEAL is ONE WE'LL
ROUNDED WITH yJTANJNS
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and of
Hygeia the Health Magazine
A square meal must contain car
bohydrates, fats, proteins, mineral
salts and water, with sufficient
quantities of vitamins "A" B." and
&C"
Nitamin "a" is most abundant in
animal fats and green vegetables;
vitamin "B" in yeast, cereals, nuts,
eggs, the internal organs of animals
and root vegetables; vitamin &C" in
fresh juicy fruits and green vege-
tables.
The best foods for supplying good
protein in the diet are meats, eggs,
milk, fish and cheese.
Some foods contain practically no
vitamins. These are margarine,
made entirely from vegetable fats,
lard, bacon Fat. pork fat. highly mill
ed cereals, such as pure white flour
and cron flour, sugar, tapioca, Gus
tard powders, bananas. tea, coffee,
chocolate ana some peer.
Good Foods
Obviously. there are plenty of
good foods. indeed sufficient TO salts
fy the appetite of anyone, which
provide the necessary vitamins.
When vitamin ~ is absent, the
body stops growing, the blood cells
fail to develop and the person loses
resistance to infection. In infants, its
absence means a very poor devel-
opment OF the bones and of the
teeth.
If vitamIn "B" is absent from the
body the person may develop BERT
beri but even before this disease
appears, there is loss of appetite,
weakness, loss of weight an inclina-
ton to puffy swelling of the body
and disturbances of digestion.
Means Scurvy
The absence of vitamin &C" means
sooner or later the appearance OF
scurvy, but even before this disease
there may b. loss of energy and
pains in the joints and limbs. This is
ometimes mistaken for rheumatism.
More and more physicians are
that an adequate diet is
to the proper central OF
any diesase condition, and indeed
10 the prevention of all
diseases.
n
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
Census Reveals Astonishing Fact

SSiisus HcfedLs Astonishing Iact
According to the 1920 Census.
there are S,549,511 women and girls
employed in all trades in the Unit
ed States. Nearly nine million wo-
men would make a vast army.
Napoleon said, IAN army travels
on its stomach" This woman's army
travels on its general health. Pro-
badly there is scarcely a woman in
it who has not forced herself to
work when she was not able. In all
sorts of weather and under trying
conditions, like good soldiers, they
stick to their posts.
Many women have learned that
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound helps to keep them fit to
work.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
WHAT ABOUT JERRY?

But. Judy, aren't you going to
marry Jerry?" asked Mr.. Hathaway
in surprised voice
do not know why when Mr..
Hathaway asked me that question
that 1.-The sight of John Meredith
should rise up in front of me. but
II did.
SO plainly in my minds eye was
his image planted that ! even
caught myself painfully trying to
smile back into those tortured eyes.
j, must have been silent longer
than 1 expected, for found my
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
Menus for the Family

Breakfast - Apple sauce, cereal
cooked with dates, thin cream,
crisp graham toast, milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Stuffed green peppers,
| bread and butter sandwiches,
radishes, chilled watermelon,
sponge cake, milk, tea.
Dinner-Jelied bouillon. rice loaf,
| boiled okra, watercress and cheese
ball salad, junket ice cream, crisp
cookies, milk, coffee.
This days menu is planned for
one of those days when it's just too
hot to eat! However, the meals are
interesting and appetizing enough
to induce even the most languid to
sit up and take notice"
Okra is fresh in the markets and
makes a delicious change from
string beans and carrots. Choose
tender pods and test by cutting a
little. Small pods are cooked whole
but large ones are cut in half-inch
slices. A pound of okra measures a
little over quart and will serve six
persons.
Boiled Okra
One quart okra pods, 1-2 tea
spoon salt, tablespoon butter, IL
teaspoon pepper.
Wash pods well and carefully to
avoid breaking. Cut off stems. Put
into stew pan and pour over boiling
water to cover. Simmer until ten
der, about 80 minutes. Let water
cook away as much as possible
without burning. Drain if necessary.
Put into hot serving dish, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and pour over
butter melted. Put dish in a hot
oven for five minutes TO make very
hot and serve.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service,
1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

Married women and spinsters will
soon be indistinguishable by name
in Denmark by the single prefix
"Frue" (Mrs.)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
szHT5d5PI9ess
WATER DANCE

0M afternoon Rosemary and
~ her Neither went to the park.
kosesnary loved the gay Aow-
er. and tho winding PATHS. Some
times she started at the top Of a
little green hill and rolled down
.. and sometimes she raa acDss
tbs grass as lightly A. fairy.
But shs loved the fomta:n best
of all. 1t made her want to dance
as shs watched the sparkling
drops fly Up, then turn and fall
into tie pool. Suddenly she saw
red, ard yellow, and blue, and
green, and purple Fairies come
and dance in the fountain.
"Oi Mother!" Rosemary whis-
pered. The Fairies are dancing
the Rainbow Dance for usl"
\ WIN alru-1
|} 1T WA a&
tIHf({ .lh. 8as1
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

II you are thinking OF rooming
there's plenty of desirable locations
listed in Herald CLASSIFIED Ads.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

1t certainly is very queer
How helpless things can disappear.
-Reddy Fox.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
Reddy Rubs His Eyes

BY Thornton W. Burgess
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
GOVERNOR AWARDS
STATE FARM PRIZES

AUSTIN, Jan. 22.-Winners OF the
four prizes offered last year by Gov
ernor Miriam A. Ferguson TO the
farm managers of the prison system
for the highest yield of cotton during
1925 ON state prison farms. was an
nounced by the governor. The first
prize offered was $500 cash. second.
500 cash; third, $50, and n fourth a
five-year subscription to the Ferguson
Forum.
Captain S. II. Mcleod, manager of
the Retrieve state farm, situated at
Snipe, won the first prize of 5000. lie
had the highest yield on a five-acre
tract. which was six bales, averaging
G3S.6 pounds per bale.
Second prize, 500, was won by G.
5. Alternately. manager of the Shaw
farm at DeKalb. raising five bales
that averaged 1862 pounds per bale.
Captain j. ID. Black, manager of the
Goree farm at Huntsville. won third
prize, $50. raising five bales that aver
aged 1912 pounds per bale. This
crop was harvested entirely by women
on this farm.
Fourth prize, a five-year subscrip-
tion to the Ferguson Forum. was won
by Captain j. l.. Gentry, manager of
the Clemens farm at Perry Landing.
raising four bales that averaged 600
pounds per bale.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22

the national association to bring about
a uniformity of standard of pharmacy
and a reciprocity arrangement be-
tween the A states and the District
Of Columbia identified with the or
ganization.
Frank Walker. past president Of the
San Antonio Retail Druggists asso-
citation, delivered the address of well
come.
Other speakers were Fred V. Alter.
president of the San Antonio Retail
Druggists association: Perry Free
man Of the Oklahoma State Board of
Pharmacy: 4. II. King. secretary of
the Kansas board: Wilfred Harrison,
president of the Texas board; w. H.
Cousins. Dallas; NJ. Z. Dooley. Wolfe
City: L. VI. Joseph. Austin; W. A.
Klecka, Temple: Albert Kronkosky,
president of San Antonio Drug Com
pany: Walter II. Whisenant, San
Antonio; J.. c. Bremen. Gonzales, and
A. II. Seeley, Cleburne.
Radio has brought San Antonio so
near my home l feel like 1 have
stepped over into a neighboring city
in my own state" said Booker Latti-
more. president of the Arkansas Board
of Pharmacy.
Jimmie's joys and Eddie Warwick
orchestras; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Martin, harmony singers; Miss Edna
Mason. lyric soprano. and Miss Le-
mOyne Begley, feature dancer, fur
nished the entertainment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
Tune In Tonight
FRIDAY. JANUARY 20.

FRIDAY. JANUARY 20.
$3.50 p. IN. WFAA, orchestra. WJR,
trio. WSM. orchestra.
200 y. IN. KYw. Uncle Bob. KsD.
tenor. WEBB, orchestra. WIZ. or
chestra, Bonnie Lassies WLIB.
concert. WMBB, semi-classical.
WORD, music. Uncle Dan. wsM,
stories. WV, orchestra.
i:l5 p. m. KDKA, address WIS, trio
1880 p. m. KoA. string music. XII,
matinee. KSD. quartet. WBAP. or
gan. woo, piano.
1850 p. m. WHIT. music.
$500 p. m. KGo. concert. KDKA. Tea
berry Time. KFDM. baud. wBBY,
trio. VICAR. music wcCo. talk.
WDAF' round the town. WEAF.
WV, Hohner Harmony. VIVID.
band. Villas, music. WMAQ. music.
voc. Rock Island Legion. wos.
band. WSM, contralto. WSD, con
cert WV, dance music.
S:l5 p. m. wCCO. legion.
$3.50 p. m. KsD. violin. wFAA. pro-
gram. WIS, Ford and Glenn.
WMAo, trio. WOAI, music.
s:i5 p. m. XII, Examiner program.
800 p. m. xxx. quintet. KMA. mu-
sic, KoA, program. KYw. music.
webb. light opera. WGHP. dance
VI
music. WoAw. classical. Voc.
lecture.
$3.50 p. m. KTHS, dance music. wBAP.
orchestra. WHIT, program. WIZ,
dance music.
10 100 p. IN. KYW, revue. KFI. organ.
-KPO. studio program. WCCo. Or
chostra. WHIT. organlst. WILD.
program. WOK. music WSM, quar-
tet.
1880 y. m. woAw. orchestra.
IO:iO y. m. kYW. Might Hawks. WIS,
Ford and Glenn.
.0:i5 y. IN. WSB. orchestra.
l;00 ,. m. XII. comedians, KPO. dance
music. KNN. program. KYW. or
chestra. WCCO. orchestra WEBB.
orchestra. WHO, orchestra WLIB.
music.
1873 y. IN. WDAF, Night Hawks frolic.
600 p. IN. llFf program. KYW. organ,
Night Hawks. VIVID, popular
100, a. m. VOL. Ginger hour. -
Copyright, 1896, by Audlo Service.
Chicago)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
HEAVY BACKING
MOVES twain
UP FRONT
Poe School Also Making
Good Bid in Jumbo
Naming Contest.

Through heavy voting for Mari;
Twain. that school has jumped TO sew
enth place in the Elephant Fund con-
test and is not far behind the lead
ers where the big money prizes are 10
be given.
Edgar Allen Poe School also keeps
creeping up and is not far behind its
closest rival.
The $3.50 cash prizes which are TO
be given the first three schools are
drawing lots of attention from schools
who expect to win by turning III
votes.
5000 FIRST PRIZE.
The school standing at the top nj
the end of the contest will get SEQ
cash prize, a statue of the Good Fairy
for every room and the privilege Of
naming the big elephant.
The second school will win S1J0
cash prize and will name the little
elephant and the third school will win
the 500 cash prize and will havu
charge Of christening the elephants.
For the pupil turning in the largest
number of votes there is $50 Sim
mons bed offered by the King Furni-
ture Company, six pictures from
Smiths Studio, and wrist watch
given by the Alamo Jewelry Com
pany.
THE STANDING.
Here is the standing of the schools
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
FETES
VISITING DRUG
DELEGATES
Local Pharmacists Enjoy
Annual Affair at
St. Anthony.

Delegates from four states here to
attend the meeting of the National
Association Of Boards of Pharmacy
for District q. and members of the
Southwest Texas Retail Druggists as
ISOLATION were guests of honor at the
annual banquet of the San Antonio
Retail Druggists association held
Thursday night at the st. Anthony
hotel.
At the conclusion Of the entertain
ment program the tables were cleared
out of the ballroom and the guests
danced until after midnight.
II. G. Christensen of Chicago, sec
rotary Of National Druggists associa-
ton, who was the principal speaker at
the banquet, told CT the efforts of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

Vegetable shipments from Texas we're
the highest yesterday for some time.
due somewhat 10 the strong cold wind
which made harvesting difficult. Tween
ty-nine cars OF spinach. three OF cabbage
and one of mixed vegetables were rolled
from this states loading stations in a
total of so. So and 81 cars respectively
for the nation as 4 whole. Total ship
ments OF commoditions other than those
listed follow: Mixed deciduous . cars.
mixed citrus II. lettuce 1917. lemons So.
celery 81. grapefruit So. oranges 210.
apples 22s. cauliflower Il. potatoes 47i.
sweet potatoes 80, tomatoes ), peppers
none. string beans /. onions IS.
Lighter sninach rollings gave slightly
firmer trend Of prices in that commodity
at shipping point as did the great i'm
provement in quality that has taken
place in the past few days OF sunshine.
Cash buyers paid from 65 to zoe per
bushel basket for their supplies and
some sales made on previous contract at
Use were filled. There was still little
selling TO the outside on wire orders
with inquiry verys light. Cabbage at
Kenosha. Wisconsin. was steady at $50
ton and at Rochester unsettled at $50.
First cars out OF Robstown. Texas. were
sold for s55 ton (. o. b. One-third bar
rels of carrots at Rochester were dull
at sf.15 on a usual terms basis Pota-
toes at Idaho Falls were barely steady
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
BIG SALARIES MEAN GOOD
WAGES DECLARES FORBES
By B. c. FORBES

Why can American workers be paid
the highest wages in the world: One
of the most important reasons is sell.
dom mentioned. 1t is because America
has many of the ablest executives.
ablest managers, in the world.
Only good management can pay good
wages.
The Soviet governmtnt started on
the theory that one worker is entitled
TO as much as another regardless of the
responsibilities carried. The principle
was put into practice. With what re-
suits:
Read this newspaper dispatch re-
Gently received from Moscow: "Alexei
lvanovitch Rykoff, president of the
Council of Peoples CommisSaries. dur
ing long speech at Communist
party conference was asked how the
Soviet government could afford to
pay specialists, such as engineers.
architects. chemists. textile experts
and the like. such high wages when
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
PROWLER ESCAPES
WITH WRIST WATCH

Entering the apartment of Mrs. j.
ID. iTalk. 2511 North Flores Street.
while she was driving her husband to
work in their automobile. prowler
stole gold wrist watch. In his hurry
he overlooked pockctbook which lay
behind box of ferns.
Spurred on by his success the prowl-
or Walked through the downstairs
apartment of Mrs. Ada Bartcl, at the
same address, but was discovered.
When accosted by Mrs. Bartel the
man asked for n cup of coffee. When
she turned to get gun he fled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
PRODUCE AND POULTRY
MART STEADY IN S. A.

Conditions on the wholesale vegetable
and poultry markets in San Antonio re-
NAMED unchanged Friday, according to
X. Burt and \. A. Snyder, dealers in
the two products.
Both markets had a fair supply with
corresponding demand. they said.
Poultry was more in evidence than
vegetables, however as some of the vege-
tables are nearing the end OF their sea-
son for this territory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
NEW SLUGGING CASE
MYSTIFIES TOLEDO

TOLEDO, Jan. 22.-P)-Toledo
police. were confronted today with
new slugging case.
The second attack on a woman this
week and the tenth in recent months,
occurred at midnight when Miss Dor
othy Borton, 20. was beaten uncon-
scious by a youth in front of her
home.
The man had followed her from a
show, seizing her from behind and
striking her with his fists. Scream.
ing for help, the youn woman fought
back, but was knocked unconscious
just, as her father came TO her aid,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
NEWMAN talks
Of VALLEY
LEAGUE
San Antonian InstilIs Class
D Baseball Loop
Idea.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Jan. 22.-
Prospects are good for the formation
Of Glass ID baseball league in the
Valley. in the opinion of Pat Newman
of San Antonio. former big league
player and for time manager of
Texas League teams, who is in thu
Valley on business.
This matter is to be taken up soon
at a meeting of Valley baseball men
to he held in San Benito. the meeting
to be called by Guy Trent. president
of the Valley league.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22

Theo Arizt orch. NJ. 1865 Adv.)
Let you and / dance to the must.
of the Original Red Peppers orches-
ira. Saturday, the 23rd, at W. o. w.
Hall. (Adv.)
At the dance Saturday and Sunday
you'll meet the promoters of the Hank
Jones county seat band. Labor Tenn
ple.-(A Adv
Dance at Helotes Shooting Hall.
Sat. Jan. %. Braun road. Dance-Sum-
More orchestral Adv.)
Dance given by Louise Schuctze
Lodge No. 3 at Hermann Sons Hall.
Saturday night. Jan. 23. Ad. - cents.
Schuetze's Orchestra. (Adv.D
We old time dance at Helotes. on
Bandera road. Jan. %. Balance all
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chiosgo: Temperature. 4 below: clear:
12-milo wind from the northwest: lowest
Temperature in last 20 hours. below
highest 20.
Kansas City: Temperature, .: clear:
I2-milo wind from the north: lowest tenn
perature in last 20 hours, . highest. 20.
New York; Temperature, %; showing:
fs-mlie wind from tho northwest: low
sst temperature in last - hours. "a;
Highest fs
Sc. Louis: Temperature. 4: clear: is-
mile wind from tho north. lowest tenn
peraturc IN last 20 hours, (; highest. es
Washington; Temperature. -: cloudy;
2s-mila wind from the north; lowest
temperature In last 70 hours, rs: high
est, 40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
GIRL SCOUTS HEAD
ASSUMES DUTIES

Miss Kathryn Lcmly. newly elected
director of Girl Scouts in San An
tonic. began her duties Friday. after
her arrival from Paris. Texas.
Her office will be located in the
Community Chest headquarters in the
kampmann building.