davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Mrs. John 6. Warren, 81,
Dies at Residence

Mrs. Eleanor L. Warren, 81, life
long resident of the District. died
Wednesday at her home, 1914 Eighth
street NV, after a two weeks
illness.
Mrs. Warren was we'll known as a
singer as a young woman. She was
active in the Sodality of the Nativity
Catholic Church and as member
of the Knights of st. John.
She is survived by her husband,
John G. Warren; a son, Charles j..
Warren, and four daughters, Mrs.
Jacqueline F. Collier, Mrs. Mary v.
Doherty, Mrs. Eleanor L. Wilmarth
and Miss Marjorie A. Warren.
Funeral services will be held at
the home tomorrow at $3.50 am. and
at the Church of the Nativity, 5000
Georgia avenue NV, at 9 am,
where a requiem high mass will be
sung. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Thousands Of Women
Held Families Support
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Thousands of American women
single and married-furnish the sole
support of their families.
Two surveys made by Government
groups indicate great numbers OF
women do the family breadwinning,
either alone or with the help of an
other woman, often while continuing
their Jobs as home makers.
Women's Bureau experts, studying
$4,000 working women in Fort
Wayne. Ind: Bridgeport, Conn, and
Richmond, Va: found $4,000 of them
living with their families. Of those,
they reported, nearly 10 per cent
were the sole support of the family.
Twenty per cent were in families
supported by women and with no
men wage earners.
A recent report of family income
=. In Chicago by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics listed women as the princi-
pal wage-earner in IA per cent of
the native white families and 18 per
cent of the colored families studied
in 10 per cent sample of the city's
families.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Mrs. Jack Martin
Has House Guest
From Jamaica

Mrs. Jack Martin, daughter of
Senator and Mrs James Hughes has
as her guest at her home in Cam
den, Del, Mrs. Leonard Hudson
Heavens, wife of Col Hudson
Heavens, at present stationed in
Jamaica.
Mrs. Hudson Heavens, who will
remain here until sometime in Sep
tember, is dividing her time between
Camden and Washington and Reho-
both Beach, where her parents are
summering. She was honor guest
Wednesday evening at a no-host
dinner given on the Shoreham Ter
race by a group of her friends.
Among those at the dinner were
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Nietak King. Miss
Cuyler Schwartz, daughter of Sena-
tor and Mrs. H. H. Schwartz; Miss
Chioyo Thomas, daughter of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Ebert D. Thomas: Mr..
Theodore Trippe, Mr.. Franklin AL
len, Mr.. Lewis Schulz, Mr.. Glen Leet.
Mr.. Gerard Guifoyle and Mr.. Myron
Disinger.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
MIR. and Mrs. Reese
To Be at Home
In Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Reese are
motoring South and will be at home
after September l at 207 Goodal
avenue in Daytona Beach, Fla. The
marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reese, the
latter formerly Miss Thayer Phillips,
took place Saturday morning, August
II, in the Mount Vernon Place
Methdist Church, the Rev. Pursel
Storey officiating in the present of
only the members of the two
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips.
parents of the bride, entertained
those who witnessed the ceremony
at the wedding breakfast, which was
served at Collingwood Tea House on
the Mount Vernon boulevard.
The bride wore a gray tailored
wool suit with powder blue blouse
and navy blue hat and accessories
and a corsage bouquet of gardenias.
Mr.. Reese is secretary of the Y. M.
c. A. at Daytona Beach. Mr.. Phil
lips, father of the bride, is connected
with the ordnance Office of the Navy
Department..
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Miss Esther Lund Is Bride
Married to Mr.. Smith in Ceremony
At Takoma Park Church

An attractively arranged wedding
took place last evening in the Ia
koma Park Seventh-Day Adventist
Church when Miss Esther Ranghlld
d. Lund of Takoma Park, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Anton Oscar
Lund of Brooklyn, N. Y, became the
bride of Mr.. Donald Alexander Smith
of Iona Linda, Calf, son OF the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oscar Smith
of Oshawa, Ontario. Canada. The
ceremony was performed by the
brides father.
The church was decorated with
palms and baskets of white gladlol
and roses.
During the musical program, Mr..
Dale Hamilton sang solo and he
and Mr.. Fenton Froom then sang
duet. A girls trio, composed Of Miss
Lillian Trefz, Miss Miriam Kim
merer and Miss Jean Robbins also
sang.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her oldest brother, Mr..
Oscar Calem Lund, wore a long gown
of white marquisette with rose pat
tern. The dress was a quaint old
fashioned model with short puffed
sleeves and full skirt, lace girdle OF
white velvet ribbon and long train.
Her fnger-tip veil, with four tiers OF
yelling, was held with coronet OF
orange blossoms.
Mrs. Charles O. Seek, sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor. She
wore a gown of yellow chiffon, with
ruff1ed short sleeves, and tiers OF
ruf1es around the square neck. She
wore talisman roses in her hair.
Miss Emily Williams and Miss
Olivia Gustafson were the brides
maids. Miss Williams wore pink
chiffon with pink roses and blue
delphinium in her hair and Miss
Gustafson wore aqua chiffon with
pink roses and gypsophllia in her
hair. Their gowns weer similar to
the gown worn by the matron OF
honor.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington Envrons
Social Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Woodrings to Reach New York
Tomorrow After Cruise to
Panama, West Indies

Secretary Woodring chill
dren, York after ornights
expected
Woodrings A.
Coolidge.
French Ambassador Count de will
York where he Tuesday The
Tuesday Washington
Springs
Minister Foitch
Pola Rehoboth Beach the remainder
Minister Washington the
week but will join them for frequent short visits
Norman Armour wife of the United Ambassador
Argentine
New York for at the Waldorf Astoria sailed
Europe Ambassador Washington
spring having February again
He is at Manassas watching the maneuvers
Nine Lombard who day in New York early the
week has returned to Washington.
Narcotics H. J. Anslnger
Shoreham
West for Angeles and Francisco
where they also viewed the Golden Gate Exposition
Kelley wife of 1t Comdr Russell Kelley
California
Evening star., 1939-08-18

The flower girl was little Helen
Susanne Lund. She wore a pink
marquisette frock over a taffeta
slip trimmed with lace, made floor
length and with belt trimmed with
pink roses.
The best man was Mr.. Clayton
Avery and the ushers were Mr..
Lynn Artress, Mr.. Jesse Gibson
and Mr.. Howard Wayne.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides brother -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Seek. Mrs.
Lund, the brides mother wore a
gown of black sheer with small
white figures with a corsage bou-
quet of gardenias. Mrs. Smith, the
bridegroom mother, wore a gown
OF beige sheer with a talisman
roses corsage bouquet. The assist
ants were DR.. and Mrs. Emo Lund
of Hollywood, Calf. and Mrs. Hen
ry Barrows of Takoma Park.
The rooms were decorated with
roses. Later in the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, the latter wear
ing a teal blue street dress with
navy blue accessories, left for their
wedding trip, which will end in
Iona Linda, where Mr.. Smith is
a student in the College of Medical
Evangelists. He took his pre-med-
lcal work in Emmanuel Missionary
College in Berrien Springs, Mich.
Mrs. Smith is a graduate of the
Greater New York Academy in
Brooklyn, N. Y, and of the Train
ing School at the Washington SAM
tarlum where for the last two years
she has been a supervisor. She
also took postgraduate work in the
Women's Hospital in New York
City.
Among the out-of-town guests
were the parents of the bridegroom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Peterson and their son, Mr..
Carl Peterson, jr, and Mrs. H.
Dahlin of Brooklyn, N. Y: Mrs. H.
Pinkerne, aunt of the bride, of New
York City.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Panhellenic
Farley Plans
ToBeMapped
Convention to Be
Held Here Late
In October

Plans for the ninth biennial con-
vention Of the Women's Professional
Panhellenic Association, to be held
October 27-29 at Wardman Park
Hotel, will be discussed this evening
at an informal meeting at the home
Of the president. Mrs. Vashti Burr
Wilmington, 47O0 Connecticut ave-
nue NV.
This will be the first convention
Of the association held in Washing
ton since its organization in July,
1925, by a committee of which Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt was
chairman.
Those meeting tonight will include
representatives of the member fra
ternities in the association located
in Washington and several national
presidents.
Assisting the president as host
esses will be Miss C. Virginia Diedel,
Miss Catherine L. Vaux, Miss Tracy
Strohecker and Miss Kay Shilling.
According to arrangements, con-
vention hostesses will be the WASH
ington active and alumnae chapters
of Sigma Sigma Sigma, an educa-
tional organization; Kappa Beta Pi
Legal Sorority, Phi Delta Delta Legal
Fraternity and the Washington
alumnae chapters of Sigma Alpha
1ota, a music group, and Phi Chi
Theta, a commerce group.
CNnVpntiOr
will be appointed by the officers
present from the membership of the
hostess chapters.
The association is composed of
Women's national business and pro-
fessional organizations.
National officers, in addition to
Mrs. Wilmington, include Miss
Diedel. who is Publicity Committee
chairman, and Miss Corinne L.
Quarles. official representative of
Phi Delta Delta.
National officers of Kappa Beta
Pi. a member fraternity in Wash
ington, include Miss Elizabeth F.
Reed, grand dean; Mrs. Grace
Brown Stiles, grand registrar; Miss
Marguerite Rawalt, province di-
rector, and Mrs. Anna L. Moulton,
province dean.
From Phi Delta Delta Legal Fra
terniay national officers here in
clude Miss Vaux. third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Alice Barry Sullivan, re-
corder; Miss Shilling. editor of the
P. D. D. quarterly, and Miss Irene
V. Wright, business manager of the
quarterly.
Miss Tracy Strohecker is a past
president of the Washington Alum
nae Chapter of Phi Chi Theta, a
commerce group; Mrs. Hazel Brown
Piers. past president of the Wash
ington Alumnae group of Sigma
Alpha Iota, music group; Miss
Mary Anne OBrien. president of
the Washington Alumnae group of
Phi Beta, music and drama group
and Mrs Ruth M. Hildebrand, presi-
dent of the Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Phi Delta Delta Legal
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Texans Arrive
For Niece's Weddind

Mr.. and Mrs John Hamilton Lans-
dale have arrived from their home
in Houston, Tex, for the wedding
of the formers niece, Miss Kath-
arlne Lansdale Riggs, and Mr.. John
Justus Meyer, jr. which will take
place tomorrow afternoon in Olney,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansdale will be
hosts at supper party this evening
at Olney Inn in honor of Miss Riggs
and Mr. Meyer and the members of
their wedding party. The supper
will precede the rehearsal for the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Miss Doris Marshall
Is HOnOred

Miss Florence Foute entertained
about so guests last evening in the
garden of her home in Arlington in
honor Of Miss Doris Marshall, also
of Arlington, who will be married
September 16 to Mr.. Douglas G..
True
In addition to the long refresh
ment table placed against bower
OF evergreens and hardy perennials,
there was an extra table laden with
culinary gifts for the bride-elect.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. J. A. Foute.
Evening star., 1939-08-18

return to their home at 1921 Mas
sachusetts avenue the latter part of
next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy have been
cruising through the West Indies
before going to Bermuda.
Mrs. Alfred Birch Herrick of New
York came to Washington yesterday
and has taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel, where she ex-
poets to be for several months.
Mrs. Willard Merrill Kochenderfer
has left for Mexico City and will stop
en- route in New Orleans and in San
Antonio. From Mexico City, where
she will be for some time. she will
go to Havana before returning to
Washington.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Ball Held at Orkney

Miss Jean Gibbons. who is spend
ing the midseason at the Orkney
Springs Hotel in Virginia, led the
fancy dress ball there Saturday eve
nlng with Mr.. Jack Ray of Will
mington, Del.
Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. c. M.
Stone, other Washingtonians who
are at Orkney Springs for the vaca-
ton period, were among the judges
OF the costumes. Mr.. Waller Dud-
ley OF Alexandria, Va. was among
those winning prizes for the most
original costumes.
Evening star., 1939-08-18

Announced

Mr., and Mrs. Victor Carlson of
this city, formerly of Montclair, N. j.,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mrs. Madeline Carlson
Campbell, to Mr.. Harold E. Rudolph
of Takoma Park, Md, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Rudolph of Seattle,
Wash. The wedding will take place
September IA. Mr.. Rudolph is a
graduate of the Washington Mis-
sionary School of Theology.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Residential Social Notes
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Visit
MIR. and Mrs. Dwight w. Davis

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren, who
closed their house on Massachu-
setts avenue early in the summer
and have been at their place at
Mlddleburg. Va, will go today to
southampton, where they will be
guests Of former Secretary of War
and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis at Bay
berry Land.
Mrs. Davis was chairman of the
committee in charge of the auction
sale Of donated articles which was
held yesterday in the parochiaI hall
for the benefit of the Southampton
Hospital. She was entertained at
luncheon before the sale by Mrs.
Roger Tuckerman, whose other
guests included Mrs. John w. Cross
and Mrs. John C. King, who were
active in the sale.
Mrs. SnoWden A. Fahnestock, who
has been in the West for the early
summer, has arrived at Newport
from Colorado Springs and is at
her place, Ker Arvor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Wynne have
gone to Oyster Harbors, Mass, for
the mid-August season and are
staying at the Charlotte Cushman
Club.
Mrs. John Henry Purdy has gone
to Saratoga Springs for the racing
season and is staying at the Irving.
She was entertained at luncheon
yesterday by Mrs. Edward Van In
gen, sharing honors at the lunch
with Mrs. Henry Morgan Tilford,
who is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Grafton Mortimer.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Watson are
staying at the New Ocean House
at Swampscott, Mass. Mrs. Watson
recently won first prize at the an
nual costume ball there when she
went as Diana, Goddess of the Hunt.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rones are
visiting the author, Mr.. Booth Tar
kington, and Mrs. Harrington at
their place in Kennebunkport, Me.
From Kennebunkport DR.. and Mrs.
Rones will go to tour the Gaspe
Peninsula, returning here after La
Dor Day.
Mrs. Edward A. Buell. entertained
small group of guests at luncheon
today at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy are
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Glib
bons in Bermuda, and win sail to
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Miss Nichols to Wed
MIR. w. |. Jeferies

Mr.. Elmer L. Nichols of Alex
andria, Va, announces the engage
ment of his daughter, Miss Virginia
Lee Nichols, to Mr.. William 1. JEFF
ferries, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
I. Jefferies of Alexandria.
Miss Nichols attended Mary
Washington College at Fredericks-
burg, Va. Mr.. Jefferies is a grad
uate of Virginia Military Institute.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs Vincent C. Tompkins,
Jr., announce the birth of a daugh-
ter August IS. Mrs. Tompkins, be-
fore her marriage, was Miss Eleanor
Calvert, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
George H. Calvert, jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tompkins also have a young son
20 months old.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Fletchers Entertain
At Summer Place

Former United States Ambassador
to Mexico and Mrs. Henry Prather
Fletcher, who have been in Wash
lngton for several winters, enter
tanned at dinner last evening in their
summer place, Flaxon Lodge, at
Newport, r. I.
Evening star., 1939-08-18

Miss Julia Fillmore Harris of
Miami, Fla, and her mother, Mrs.
o. E. Greely, are making a brief
visit in Washington and are staying
at the Mayflower.
Evening star., 1939-08-18

Taxpayers pay for traffic tickets.
Traffic violators pay for foolishness.
Evening star., 1939-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy are
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Glib
bons in Bermuda, and win sail to
Evening star., 1939-08-18

Mrs. Edward A. Buell. entertained
small group of guests at luncheon
today at Wardman Park Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-18

The 15-day shutdown prevailing
in Texas, Oklahoma, LOUISIANA,
Kansas, Arkansas and New Mexico
had. producers and oil compact Of
ficials said, begun to show results
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-18

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. t8 CUP)-
A mail truck was struck by a train
and catapulated into a crowd wait
ing at the University Avenue sta
ton last night, injuring six per-
sons, two seriously.
Berkeley police said the engineer
of the Southern Pacifics Klamath
limited said he did not see the
truck because he was blinded by
the lights of a Sacramento local
train unloading mail at the station
The injured were Helen Sellinger
16, of Weyburn, Sask., possible in
ternal injuries, her sister, Ade-
laide, IS, lacerations; Mrs. Eva
Meier, 81, Oakland, fractured leg
and possible skull fracture; Mrs
Berry Washbaer, Oakland, torr
ligaments; Mrs. Rose Bilek, 80 San
Francisco, lacerations and possible
fractured hip. and John J. Gaubel
SIS. Oakland fracture of the femur
Conductor H. w. GeSsner and
engineer W. S. Langstrom were II
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-18
YarneII honored
On Return from
Command in China

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18 UP)-
Army, navy, maritime, business and
civic delegations turned out to-
day TO welcome one of Americas
modern naval heroes, Admina.
Harry l.. Yarnell. retiring comman-
der chief OF the u. Is. navy's
Asiatic fleet.
Protector OF American lives and
property during the current Sino-
japanese fighting, Yarnell returns
with his family on the S. S. Pre-
sident Coolidge on his way to
Washington to report and prepare
for retirement in October.
Mayor Angelo Rossi declared q
day of special ceremony" in his
honor and in the proclamation the
mayor hailed -,arnells statesman
ship after the bombing OF the U.
S. s. Fanay in China as having
kept us out of war"
A graduate of Annapolis and now
So, he was on the U. S. S. Oregon
on its famous dash around the
horn in 1893. He participated in
the battle of Santiago Bay and
in the Boxer Rebellion. the Philip
pine insurrection and the World
War fighting
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-18
'Stote Troopers Enforce
Midwest Oil Shutdown

Ell DORADO, Ark. Aug. l8. tUP)'
State troopers were ordered into
the oil fields near here today to
enforce a production shutdown eX-
tending throughout six states in the
midcontinent area 1t was the first
incident of moment in the crude
production moratorium declared il
an effort to force restoration OF
price cuts made by refiners.
The troopers padlocKed 81 flow
ing wells owned by the Lion Oil re-
filming company which had ignored
the shutdown ordered by the state
oil and gas commission. No resist
ance was encountered, but the COM
pany sought an injunction in Union
county chancery court restraining
the commission from the enforce
ment.
The injunction said the shutdown
order was for the unlawful puf-
pose of attempting to affect the
price OF oil produced III Arkansas
and demanded that it be rescinded
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-18
EI Centre on
'Pay-As-you-Go'
Program for Year

Continued from Page u
feel safe in saying that nothing
short of catastrophe would induce
the present council to seek a bond
issue"
Scriyen called attention to the
$4,000 provided in this years bud
get for bond retirement as mute
evidence of this danger.
Few persons realize we are still
paying on a 1910 bond issue which
financed a sewer that has long
been Abandoned" he declared.
Besides upkeep of present city
property, allowance for depreciation
and provision for necessary en-
largement to keep pace with the
growth of the city. some foresight
must be used toward other required
capital outlay, Scriven continued.
I'm the next few years the city
will have to consider such major
items as a storm drain system =.
or q new city hall
at is my own firm conviction
as we'll as Of the council, that ever
these additions can be arranged OIL
a pay y-as-we-go' plan and part OF
the general year to year expense.
he asserted.
Although not budgeted, $45 900 il
capital improvements were made
in the city last year This expense
wiped cut surplus the city had
carried. This year, however, a
nearly like amount will be a reg
ular part Of the city budget.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-18
Former Member of Bund Declares
Members So Immoral She Quit Movement

Continued from Page u
their natural instincts, that pure. :"
Came TO L. S. In rs
Miss Voorlos testified that she
came To the United States in 1926.
entering at New York. She said
.she Is a citizen. She joined the
South Brooklyn division of the
Bund's youth movement in May,
1887.
Friends interested me in john
ing she said, but they didn't tel.
me it was an arm OF the MAJ.
organization. I found that out
later"
Miss voorlos said she had TO buy
a uniform.
That consisted of blue skirt,
white blouse and brown tie," she
said. 1T cost me Sill"
The girls sang the German song
Forward, Forward" at their meet
ings. she said, and gave the Nezi
salute.
I'VE had to know the life Of Adol.
Hitler, she said. we We're fineo
one or two cents if we were caught
talking English"
Miss Vooros said the organization
called a special meeting 10 discuss
whether to admit her because While
her mother was German her father
was Greek. born in Syria. They
finally admitted her. she said, be-
cause she had such strong feel.
ings for Germany"
we had to know the German
national anthem and the Horst
Vessel song" she said.
No Americanism
Did they teach you American
history or ideals. or American
songs?" asked Rep. j. Parnell Thom-
as. r. N. J.
No she said.
We're they critical OF American
history and ideals" asked Com
mittee Counsel Rhea Whitley.
Yes she said They were al
ways critical OF this form OF gov
ernment. They said it was led by
one minority
What was that minority?"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-18

The Jews.
She said the girls of her group
were taught to go to the people
and tell them the advantages Of
Naxlsm."
Mr.. Fritz Kuhn" said Whitley.
has said repeatedly that the Bund
is an American group and is in
terested in American institutions.
Is that correcten
1T Is false" she said.
They said she added, that
We Germans weren't getting due
consideration III this country ano
it WIS time We spoke up. They said
the Nazi form of government was
the only form that could save us. /"
The boys, she said, used to goose
step on their marches.
The discipline was very rigid"
she said. If We were given an
examination and didn't know when
Hitler was born or when he rose
to power. We were forbidden 10 wear
our uniform for two weeks
Telling Truth
You have testified to most
astounding state OF affairs" Dies
said.
I'm telling the TRUTH Miss Voo-
ros replied.
AT Camp Nordland, in New Jer-
sey, she said, she couldn't hole
out any longer"
1T was the immortality saw
there and the food" she continued
tensely. "A South Brooklyn leader
made advances TO me ran TO Nh
Dinkelacher and told him I didn't
like the way this man was acting
toward me. He said what's the
matter. can't you take it?' It was
the second day I was there that
l saw this immortality and l didn't
like it and went home"
She testified that Ernest Wieda.
whom she identified as a South
Brooklyn propaganda expert, told
her that everything I experiences
at camp l shouldn't talk about"
He told me that l hadn't seen
things in the proper light" she
added. Then he talked to my
mother, who was sympathetic to
Germany, and she agreed that may
be l was wrong. So l went back
TO camp and I liked the groups
OF girls was with"
The routine at Camp Nordland.
Miss Vooros said, was more rigic
than that at camps in which. young
er girls and boys were trained.
"On the night marches" she said,
I'VE would leave at 8 and not return
until l o'clock in the morning, ano,
boy, the scratches we'd have. The
more scratches you had, the better.
because that was supposed to show
leadership