davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-05
AuroMoslLrs FoR sALr.

TrRRArLANE 1894 coach.Has been zone
ndsr prssd g. :nd rsaSy 70 Co.
So days only Msaala Phone Us We win bring 4 to
Z ~, ssS nsa .sos s.r. ssdsa 4
ioS real aspsnd.Sls tssn.poT.ssion oH s1 1'ss q
sspl.si sc c.diilse Co., 1ass ssnd dua.an.s e. nv.
Natl. $500. Open sun. and eve
WMLYs g,1lsL .s .s S-door sedan; Am u good con-
WLLYs 1887 ds luxe sedan: .ttrsctiye
covers % Suin ssdo taDsop mosos ne.lis D
Motors. 1907 14th 81. NV. Dec. 1862. :
wHLYs 1887 de j. coupe BeautifuI rust
81 nj, per sslion. 4 S.rsain today. s4s7.
5ss p Butler. Inc. stude. Distrib.. 1121
STsndp.v 1927 s.d. z: as y ,sss ssa.n ss n.
anteed; liberal terms. Superior Motors.
a,,na aath and 1,E st.; NV. Dupont 1900. Open
wIILYs 1898 coach--A really good little
the most economieai car ar: TO " operate nd that t
there Is Marked down to S85 for two two
days only. Phone us. We win bring 1t to
ave. Sc: xtlantic 44os. w. i'o0 N''"'''
WI1LYs 1899 de luxe roadster, $50: se-
dan, S45: both run perfect. Sun. 9b6 Fla.
ave. NV. Dec. 036S.
TERRAPIANE 1880 custom two-door
sedan; see TO realize value; zeal bargain;
S266. Cleveland 6823. Dealer.
BIG SALE on now at our lot on Bladens.
purg rd at N. \. ave-, where you will nnd
.ne car you want at low finance rateA low
SsIs; pTiys in. Plenty Of psrkins space space:
MOTORS For example: > 1891 Ford sedan.
SSs; 1888 Pontiac coach. S179: 1929 Ford
Tudor. S49' 1881 Essex sport coupe. $50;
1888 Chevrolet coach. S1a9. Arcade Pom
tisc Co, big used car lot at Bladensburg
70 ana N y. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe coupe; radio
and heater; excellent floating power. en-
CINE; hydraulic brakes: driven very little;
new-car condition. and Uncle Joe will make
II easy Tor you to buy. A CHERNERIZED
car. 1ully guaranteed.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
1871 Fla Ave. NV. North sbe5.
DODGE 1898 touring sedan: built-in ra-
o1o; nne heater: used but short time by
careful owner; like new in every detail;
new,csr guarantee. 80 days or 1000 miles;
special price at $3.50. Uncle Joe viii
make " easy for you to buy
CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
l7sl Fla. Ave. NV. North s565.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

0LDeMoBIIE 1897 trunk sedan: s-cylin.
d,.h. aeI motor; built.in radio: heater, special
S SSeptionnsily naIS. 1ne n sf5. price. S7s5.. War
Evening star., 1938-06-05

TERRAPLANE 1895 sedan. satin black
finish excellent. upholstery clean and un-
worn; one Of the performinsest cars on
the road; nne mechanical order; good
anteed; Mitchelrs Motors. 1907 14th st.
NV. Dec, 1862
Evening star., 1938-06-05

SLDSMOBILE 1885 .2-door trunk sedan;
car Of this make and model we've traded
IN long while: one owner gave it finest
care and 1t looks as If lust driven from the
automatic choke and other modern fea.
tures; nve hne tires; spotlessly clean ifi-
SIDE; S646; guaranteed. Emerson a
800. Open evenings
Evening star., 1938-06-05

STUDE. Dictator sedan. 1887. Black finish
Goodrich safety tires. Fine motor Bar
gain S647. Lee ID. Butler. Inc, Stude
Distrib.. 1121 21st St NV. Dist. 1918
sTUDEBAKER. 1884 Commander sedan.
general condition excellent: low price At
1925. Packard Washington Motor Car
0145. Open Sunday
Evening star., 1938-06-05

modern feature. Including knee action
Fisher no-draft ventilation. sutoms liz
choke: factory finish without q scartch:
tor; excellent tires Look no fsrther
LOT low-priced. economical family car:
S5s5: guaranteed. Steuart Motors, 6th
and N. Y. ave. NV. Nat 5000.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

FORD 1884 de luxe phaeton; vineyard
green fnish good top, tires. ETC., and
guaranteed in writing: S245. Warfield Mo-
tor Co, 2525 Sherman ave. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1938-06-05

FORD 1885 convertible sedan. beautiful
original tan finish. top good as new, up
holstery perfect spacious trunk. built.in
sidewall tires. This car is uncondition-
ally guaranteed. and bargain for only
your present car and arrange easy monthly
payments. Triangle Motor Co. No. 2
NJ Y ave NV. National 1882.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

FORD 1882 Tudor. VS., in excellent con-
dition, with numerous recent requirements.
age. good tires; private owner; S137.50.
63R Quintana pl. NV. Georgia 04bO.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

FORD 1885 Tudor with trunk radio.
heater. white sidewall tires, shockproof
is blue trimmed in cream. the upholstery
is like new as 1t was protected BY
seat covers. Trade in your 1884 car and
Co No . N. Y. ave. NV. National 1882.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

PLYM0UTH 1886 4-door trunk sedan. A
nice handling car and a special price for
Monday only. S465. with our usual one
terms viii be given. closed SUNDAY. open
Monday until q pm. windridge ( Handy.
Inc; Buick dealers. Rosslyn. Va. Walnut
Evening star., 1938-06-05

FORD 1880 sport coupe. Rumble seat. A
at this new reduced price. S75, Today's
best buy. H. B. Leary Jr., e. Bros. 1900
Wisconsin ave. tcor. Albemarle St.. Pot
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

On boat days Bermuda carriage
drivers line up their vehicles near
the dock, and with their horses nod
ding drowsily in the warm sunshine.
wait patiently until passengers leave
the ships.
Fares once in, they trot their
horses off until the next boat comes
in-ouite unconcerned over the fact
that good victorias, surveys, and
tallyhoes are becoming more scarce
and higher priced each year.
The vehicles used on the island
TODAY are secondhand ones provid-
ed by carriage brokers in New
York, according to a correspondent
in the Cincinnati Enquirer. Scouts
are kept busy along the eastern sea-
board, ever watching the stables Of
wealthy estates for carriages of 9TH
er days.
These relics of better times are
bought and shipped to Bermuda,
where they enjoy a renewed life on
the coral highways as a principal
mode of transportation.
Discovering a carriage in perfect
condition is feat now. Even though
the driver has polished the brass
and oiled the leather until it looks
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Making chintz Bed Spread With Corded Seams.

MIOULD you like to make a
w chintz bedspread to match
your curtains? Of course, such a
spread must have seams in it, for
most chintzes are only SO inches
wide, while the average double
bed is about 81 inches wide. But
seams need not detract from the
beauty of the spread.
Eleven and a half yards of 36-
inch-wide chintz will make this
spread and pillow cover for a
double bed. In the diagrams at
the right have given the dimen-
sions for cutting these for 54-
inch-wide bed. 1t is best to cut
the center portions first; then cut
the 18-inch side sections for the
pillow cover; then the 10-inch
strips for pillow cover and spread.
This leaves a long 26-inch-wide
strip for the side ruff1es of the
spread.
Gable cord for the corded seams
may be purchased at notion coun-
ters. Prepared bias trimming may
be used for the cord covering.
Basic the covering over the cord,
as shown here at A; then place
the covered cord in the seam, as
shown, and stitch as at B, using
the cording foot of your machine.
Every Homemaker should have
a copy of Mrs. Spears new book,
SEWING. Forty-eight pages of
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Whitman's Poor Start

Walt Whitman, in 1855, at the
age of thirty-six, set up the type
for, and printed, the first edition
of Leaves of Grass" Whittier
threw his copy into the fire. The
bulk of the edition, put IN sale at
phrenologist's studio. drew
scarcely a purchase.
During the Civil war, Whitman
to be near his brotheI-went to
Washington and obtained a clerk
ship in the Indian bureau of the
department of the interior. But
in 1863, Secretary Harlan, COM
ing upon a copy of Leaves Of
Grass" read it with horror and
came to the prompt conclusion
that it's author was not a fit and
proper person to work under him,
and out went the Good Gray
Poet"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Carriages of Yesteryear Still Are
in Demand and Up-to-Date in Bermuda

as fine as new, the landau in which
you ride probably has been rebuilt
with parts from surrey or a VIC
toria in some New York shop.
Fringes around the top are the
only frills and styles the average
Bermuda driver can afford today,
for a Fashionable carriage is as ex-
pensive as it is rare.
Such types as broughams ad
George w phAetons. which cost
more than low-priced automobiles,
are luxury far beyond the average
carriage owners purse.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

drew up at the door of Margaret's
former boarding place and stopped
his engine.
He was just preparing to get out
when the door opened and someone
came out with a suitcase and two
large bundles. He looked out of the
window and there she was.
Margaret" he called in a
strained whisper. He sprang out.
meeting her halfway up the steps.
Thank God I've found you at
last" he said, taking all three bun
dies in one hand and laying hold
upon her arms gently but firmly
with the other hand.
oh" she protested in a small,
frightened tone, you mustn't carry
those. l can carry them quite easi-
ly myself. They are not heavy"
They are very heavy" he said
in stern voice, land you may not
carry them. You are painting now
from having carried them so far"
He led her down the steps and to
the car, putting the packages in
the back seat.
81 am taking you with me-" he
said firmly. I've combed the uni
verse for you and now you've got to
come with me and find out the
truth. I'm going to show you that
I'm not a liar and that won't harm
a hair of your head"
Butt don't think you area
liar" she said. After I had time
to think at all knew there must be
some explanation. But-you don't t
understand. There were some ter
rible things said"
"Yes, l understand, said Greg
grimly. 81 know it all. l don't
think there was thing left out of
the account l had. Get in, please. :"
Greg drove very fast, threading
his way through traffic skilfully, his
face stern. He did not speak or
look at her.
Margaret watched him furtively,
one hand gripping the arm of the
seat. She wanted to explain, but his
manner was so chilly that when she
opened her lips to speak the words
would not come. She held herself
tense as if there were no cushioned
seat there to hold her. Her knuckles
were white with the strain of her
grip. She felt suddenly faint and
dizzy and told herself she ought
not to have allowed this strange
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

step-by-step directions for making
slipcovers and dressing tables;
restoring and upholstering chairs,
couches; making curtains for ev-
cry type of room and purpose.
Making lampshades, rugs, otto
mans and other useful articles for
the home. Readers wishing copy
should send name and address,
enclosing 25 cents, to Mrs. Spears,
210 South Desplaines ST., Chicago,
Illinois.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Did Not Own His Body

An odd lawsuit, in which a ma.
sued for the ownership of his corpse,
took place in Stockholm in 1910.
Twenty years before. he had sold it
to the Royal Swedish Institute of
Anatomy. Later, says writer in
Golfers Weekly, he came into a
fortune and wished to cancel the
contract. Not only was the case de-
cided against him, but he had to
pay the institute for two teeth which
had been extracted without its per-
mission.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

gone home. or this person would
have known.
So, there was danger of the Lori
ners losing their farm! Oh, where
was Margaret? He must find her
first. And the time was so short!
Not quite two weeks until Thanks
giving.
The trouble seemed suddenly to
thicken about him too much for him
to bear.
Then suddenly ne sprang up. went
to the desk and wrote rapidly. He
had just remembered that he could
at least try to communicate with
Margaret McLaren through the Gen.
eral Delivery. Perhaps she would
be too afraid of him to answer, bat
at least he could try. So he wrote:
My dear Miss McLaren:
II do not blame you for having run
away from me since l know what was
said TO you by that blundering nurse.
but | am distressed that have lost you.
have searched everywhere for you.
Please De klnQ enough 10 let me prove
to you that what you think of me is not
true. That head nurse had just returned
from her vacation and did not know what
had been done in her absence. l am so
sorry that you had to bear such a hui
initiating experience.
Il am hoping also that you will be
interested to know that your new job
is awaiting your coming. Work is wait
ing to be done as soon as you come. l
would greatly appreciate an immediate
reply.
Very sincerely.
GREGORY STERLING"
Greg addressed his letter and
looked at it wistfully.
I'm mail that the first thing in
the morning." he said to himself.
And then he went to bed.
Greg had been investigating the
qualities of various automobiles for
the last few days. And one came
the next morning for Greg to drive
himself.
1t was little after nine o'clock
when he turned into Rodman street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

will understand that in an institu-
ton like this, one meets with all
sorts of emergencies. and one is not
always infallible in judgment I
hope you will pardon my seeming
discourtesy."
please don't think Of 1t again"
said Margaret regally. I'm sure
you were no more to blame than I
was for being here. hope you will
forget it."
Greg could not keep bit Of sat
isfaction, Of admiration from his
eyes then as he watkled Margaret.
He escorted her back to the ele-
vator as if she had been princess,
and Margaret held her tired little
head high and walked coolly away
with such an air of unconsciousness
that he had time to study out her
shabbiness.
Gravely he took her out to the
car again and put her in, and she,
recognizing that the hospital steps,
and the street in front, were no
place for an argument, submitted
to his courteous leading.
Seated in the car at last, he
turned to her, his keen gray eyes
searching her face.
Now, where were you going
when l met you?"
Margaret started and flushed con-
fusedly.
''Oh, you car just set me down on
the avenue over there" she an
swered evasively.
Meaning that you can then es-
cape from me and never see me any
more? Is that the idea?" His eyes
were upon her. compelling her to
look up.
mol" said Margaret earnestly.
mot at all. am not trying to run
away. 1 am deeply grateful to you
for all you have done for me and
some day l would like to be able to
repay your kindness in some way.
But I do not want to be further
burden to you who have already
done altogether too much for me
and. while we are speaking of it, /
want to thank you"
But Greg put protesting hand.
please, will you let that wait
just a little till we have settled one
or two matters? Won't you tea Ese
where you were going?"
81 was going to the station"
Were you by any chance about
to go home to your people?" he
asked.
moi" she said quickly, mo. I
couldn't do that Not now! wish il
were possible. but it isn't. I've got
to stay here and work"
May be so inquisitive as to ask
why you were going to the station.
then? Were you moving to another
city or a suburb?"
mo" said Margaret. 'T was
checking my things till l could look
up another room somewhere. You
see l never discovered the receipt
you put in my grandmother's let
ter, nor the money, that wonderful
S25, until this morning, and I went
right away to get my things. I
needed them badly. and wanted to
get them out of the woman's house.
Oh, you must let me thank you for
that money! I really can't wait.
You don't know how l had prayed
for Just S25! And when l opened that
pocket to look up the date of grand
mothers last letter there it was just
in my time of need! Some day
hope can repay you, but until then
1 shall never cease to thank you
for it"
But" said Greg, you don't
mean you didn't discover it until
this morning? Why. how did you
live? Wait, let us get out of this
noisy street somewhere where we
can talk in peace. What time is
it? When did you eat last? Did
you have any breakfast? Answer
me honestly. 1 thought not!" he
said, looking into her telltale eyes
We'll go to a nice quiet place and
have a breakfast luncheon. I'm
starved myself"
(TO BE CONTINUED g.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

stern man to carry her off. It was
the kind of thing her grandmother
had always warned her against. And
yet, even beneath the sternneSS,
there was something so kind and
trustable.
She felt the tears coming to her
eyes and drew in her breath to keep
them back. And then she noticed
that they were drawing up before
the hospital entrance.
"Oh, l can't go in there againi"
she said. shrinking back, her lips
set thinly in determination.
I'm sorry. but it's necessary. "
he said.
At the door she shrank back
again, but he touched her arm light
ly as any escort might.
This way, pleased"
They went up in the elevator and
walked down the hall to the room
that Margaret had quilted in such
haste more than week ago.
1t was not until they reached the
door that she saw the tablet. pol
ished bronze, beautifully inscribed:
In Loving Memory Of
MARY RUSSELL STERLING
For Strangers in Necessity
Donated by Her Son
Gregory Sterling.
Margaret stopped. startled, and
read the words, a look of delight
spreading over her aStonishment,
and then with a light in her eyes
as she lifted them, almost a tri-
umph, as if she had found her Sc
cret hope to be true. she gave him
a rare smile.
"Oh-was that there all the
time?" asked Margaret.
NO" said Greg in that cool aloof
voice, watching her. 1T was put
there after you left"
Then down the hall. her face chalk
white. as white as her rafting uni
form, came the head nurse.
Greg introduced her.
This is Miss Grandon, Miss Nc
Laren! Miss Grandon, will you kind
ly tell Miss McLaren when this tab
let was put here and why, and
then make your apology to her"
Miss Grandon's hard lips were
trembling nervously as she began
10 speak:
Miss McLaren. / owe you an
apology!" She tried to speak hum
bly, as she knew was required Of her
by the institution. but her soul had
been too long frozen and self-cen-
tered and an edge of haughtiness
crept in.
The arrangement about this
room was made during my brief va
cation and l had not been informed
about it when I came on duty that
morning." she said in her most
frigid manner. The tablet was put
up about three quarters of an hour
after you left. Miss McLaren, and
that was the first intimation had OF
it officially. 1t had been promised
early that morning it seems, to be
erected before you left the room SO
that you could see it. Before l left
l had given orders that the room be
put in readiness for an old patient
who had engaged that room espe-
cially and naturally supposed thai
someone had been usurping authori
ty. And when you owned to me
Miss McLaren, that you were pay
ing nothing for the room and fell
that you belonged in the ward,
am not so much to blame perhaps
for taking you at your word. There
are so many impostors going abou
today"
Il beg your pardon, Miss Gran
don," interrupted Greg. Il believe
you were going to apologize"
"Oh, it is not necessary in the
least" said Margaret.
The head nurse swept Greg
look of bitter servitude and spoke
quickly:
Il was. just going to say, Mis-:
McLaren, that 1 apologize mos
humbly for having made the mis-
take that l did, and l certainly an
sorry if anything that l said caused
you any annoyance. I am sure yol
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Lmbr0red 0 CTTNDAY
Uniform ~0-~~
= ESSON =
BY REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
9 Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for January 9
PREPARING FOR A LIFE
OF SERVICE

LESSON TEXT-Mark 1:1-l3.
GOLDEN TEXT-Prepare ye the way
of the Lord.-Mark I:3
PRIMARY TOPIC-When Jesus Was
Baptized.
JUNIOR TOPIC-when Jesus Was
Baptized.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-Getting Ready to Serve.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-Dedicating Our Lives to Service.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

frequently reflects how we feel. In busi-
ness and social contacts we like our
friends to tell us how weH we look.
The laity now recognizes as phySi-
clans and scientists have for yearS-the
vital importance of rich, red blood, as
the foundation of strength. energy, and
4 clear healthy skin.
for that tired-let-down feeling
1t is well known how worry, overwork
and undue strain take their toll of the
precious red cells of the blood.
S.S.S. Tonic brings you new strength
and vitality by restoring your blood to
a healthy state, and its benefits are Gu
mulative and enduring in the absence
OF an organic trouble.
improves the appetite
Further, S.SS. Tonic whetS the appe-
tite =. foods taste better :. natural di-
gestiVe juices are stimulated, and final
ly, the food you eat is of more value :.
a very important step back to health.
Buy and use with complete conf
denoe, and we believe you, like thou
sands OF others, will be enthusiastic in
your praise of S.S.S. Tonic for its part
inmaking you ufeellike yourself again"
At all drug stores in twoSizes. You will
find the larger size more economical.
1QQCImxs @ammMh>M
.m"6@~~%@&~%~~~'/
M<aM%mnv mAlS
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Kappa Beta Pi Is Planning
'SilUer Tea for Sunday

In an effort to raise funds
for the chapter house Of Prov.
ince 2, four local groups Of
Kappa Beta Pi, international
legal sorority, are sponsoring q
"Silver Tea" on Sunday, October
80, from 5 to Z p. m. at the home
Of Mrs. Anna Moulton, province
dean, A Fairview Rd., Silver
Spring, Md.
In the receiving line will be
Judge Ellen K. Raedy Of the
Municipal Court, Miss Elizabeth
F. Reed. grand dean of Kappa
Beta Pi; Mrs. Grace Brown
Stiles, grand registrar; Miss
Marguerite Rawalt, province di-
rector; Mrs. Anna Moulton.
province dean; Mrs. Mary M.
Wittenmyer, dean of Epsilon
chapter; Mrs. Evelyn Boyer.
dean Of Nu chapter; Miss Geor-
gia Alexander, dean of Omicron
chapter, and Mrs. Clare Wilson,
dean of Eta Alumnae chapter.
Alternating at the tea table
will be Mrs. Helena DOGGY Reed,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, Miss Mary
Connolly. Mrs. Edwina Avery.
Miss Harriet Buckingham and
Miss Beatrice Clephane.
The committee on arrange
ments, under the direction Of
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
TODAY'S
CLUB CALENDAR

American Legion Auxiliary
Sergeant Jasper Unit, No.
13, hospital party to "vets"
at Mt. Alto Hospital.
National League of Ameri-
can Pen WOmen-DiStrict of
Columbia Branch, journalism
group, meeting, 8 p. M, Graf
ton Hotel.
Washington Unit of Junior
HadaSSah - Member-bring.a
member Sinker party, S:15
p. M, Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ SITS.
N. w.
P.T.A.-Stuart Junior High
School, board meeting, 2 p.
M; Buchanan, dramatic club
meeting.
District Of Columbia Fed
Grafton Of WOmen's Clubs
All day meeting beginning ut
II .. M, Roosevelt Hotel.
Calvert Club Of Union Fark,
Md.-Meeting and illustrated
lecture on Goodwill Indus
tries, evening.
Democratic WOmen's Ma
tiOnal COunciI-POlitical rally,
8 p. m, 1900 Rhode island
Ave. N. w.
Goodwin Industries Guild
Meeting of bazaar commit
tee, 3 p. m, 1918 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. W..
Rebekah Lodges Of the !.
O.O.F.-ESther Rebekah, No.
5, meeting, 8 p. m, Temple.
WOman'S Benefit ASSOcia-
tiOn-Meeting Of the Bright
wood Lodge, No. 5, 8 p. m,
American Legion Hall, Georgia
and Colorado Aves. N. w.
Y. w. C. A.-Gjrl Reserves
Glee Club, rehearsal, 4 p. M;
Elizabeth SOmers GIee Club,
rehearsal, 7:15, headquarters,
Seventeenth and X SITS. N. w.
WOman'S National Demo
cratic Club-LuncheOn, 1880
p. M, clubhouse, 1926 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
WOmen'S Progressive Club
Meeting, 8 p. m., Raleigh
Hotel.
Kappa Gamma Sorority
Meeting, 1880 p. M, Raleigh
Hotel.
Newspaper WOmen's Club
Of WashingtOn-Tea, 5 p. m,
Admiral Club.
American Association Of
University WOmen-Tea and
current events lecture, s p.
M, 1884 I st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Federation Executives in Session Here
Among Those Present.

MRS. ANNA C. DONNELLY,
AVA vice president of the SOdal-
ity Union and chairman Of the
committee on arrangements for
the anniversary meeting to be
held tonight in GOnzaga audi
tOrium at which Archbishop
Michael J. Curley win be the
guest Of honor. was born
In Baltimore educated ut
Holy Cross Academy there
came to Washington in 1892 IS
q bride Is the mOtherly
type, friend and cOnfidante to
to many Of her club associates
and to the younger set Is .
typical h0memaker, enjoys cook
ing, sewing seeks relaxation
in reading historical novels.
magazines and current events
fond of travelling through
out the United States served
as vice president Of the SOdality
Union four times, and is now
serving her fifth term Is
also q member Of the League of
the Sacred Heart the Wash
ingtOn Retreat League
Christian Doctrine Study Club
Of Holy Comforter Church and
the Knights of St. John.