davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DOWNTOWN. 715 II st, nw.--le rooms
basement and rear yard; a real bargain;
low rent: terms; $500 down. 29'
LADIES AND MEMS furnishings, stock
ton, 14l2 14th st. NV.
RESTAURANT--FIRST LOCATION
on 4th St. end o., car line, near Takoma
Apply H. L. Thornton 4o5 Butternut st st.
NV. Phone Georgia 1891.
CLOSE IN, OFF l6th-l4 rooms, 3 baths,
&c garage, oil heat; extra lot owner
nishings and income, So. 500 bal. less than
rent. Box 51-H, Star.
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERsITY-Eigh
rooms. two baths. completely furnished;
WALKER, shoreham Bldg, Ma. 1880, -
GASOLINE ACCEs. STATION 3oo6 sher-
man ny 9E raS 6r esss
rihce, complete. $3.50; terms 30'
SERVICE STATION for sale D. c.. or busy
blvd: doing $4,000 gals. per mo-: reason
able terms, Box l21-H, Star.
GAS STATION; good location. Phone Lo-
MARKET STORE. old. established. near
transfer corner; owner retiring from bust
ness: good chance for young man. Call
Columbia 1928. 30"
ATTRACTIVE LOG TOURIST CABINS
home, tearoom, beer license, Amoco gas
pumps, livestock, thrifty fruit trees, 30
AGREES. some in farm and timber; $50 #.
front: on Winchester road Route so, 80
mi. out OF Wash; good business. must
sell due to health. Valley Camp, Pender,
RESTAURANT AND GRILL. extra good To-
week. Price $1,000: 5000 cash George
Rogers, real estate, 604 st. NV, MA.
st37.
YEAR-RoUND, well established hotel, fully
equipped, bar, boats and dancing; rea-
sonable Hotel Benedict. Benedict. Md.
RESTAURANT - $3.50 wkly guarantee,
worth 81 1000; closed Sunday; small over
head: will sacrifice TO quick buyer for
~ 500 dissolVing partnership. Woodley
RESTAURANT gas station, repair shop;
all equipment Pontiac franchise. building
has dance hall upstairs, large area of
$4,000: i cash No triflers, Cord-Wilkin-
son Co, 220 Professional bldg Hyattsville,
Md. Warfeld 9271
DELICATEssEN STORE, good location,
very reasonable; Call Republic 9662 and
FOR sALE-Nice going business on No
] highway, south Of Alexandra, Further
s03 King st. Alexandra 1900
HOTEL-40 ROOMS,
E Eer month rf Picsios F ai Sa2o
Price. $4,000 George Rogers real estate,
604 F st NV MA S13T
MOTOR TRAVEL.
GOING Los ANGELES MONDAY OR
Tuesday, take J or > passengers. 3Gi9
oath st, Mt. Rainier.
LEAVING FOR CHICAGO MONDAY
morning. new Buick sedan; references MR.
REUBEN Hobart 1886 Call bea,Teen
DRIVING TO COLORADO MONDAY, AC-
commodate three; references eXchangcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
BABY CHICKS.
FARM AND GARDEN.

ROCKS, R I. Reds White Leghorns. $3.50
per 100 Conkey's feeds James Feed Store.
619 K st. NV Metropolitan 00S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

FURNITURE. rugs, household goods etc
Positively highest prices. Also reliable
moving at lowest prices for best results
Call any time II. 54ss.
PAWN TICKETS-Wil buy a few pawn
tickets on diamonds pawned in vicinity Of
Washington. Stones between = and -
carat preferred. BOX 1I0-H. Star. 30'
PIANO, grand or upright must be eheap
for cash. North S302
SEWING MACHINE-We buy all types;
repair, hemstitching buttons covered
pleating. 917 st. RE. 1900, RE. 2811.
WANTED-Refriger used, gas or kero-
sene box. Call National 1851. Monday.
A BETTER PRICE PAID for old gold, plat
mum lewelry, diamonds watches and
diamond watch cases; condition unlm-
portant as we use same in our mfg. dept
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO,
727 9TH st. N. w. u
GOLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD. SILL
vER PLATINUM, TEETH. DISCARDED
JEWELRY WE PAY CASH A KAHN
INC, AS YEARS AT. e36
CASH POR OLD GOLD
Silver watches, diamonds and old dis
carded jewelry fun cash value paid
SELINGER'S s1S r ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SPANISH-Native teacher. conversational
methoo, beginners, advanced students,
small groups Senior Ramos, Hobart 9715
jy6
NAKON BEAUTY SCHOOL.
Individual instruction; position secured
Free booklet. 5000 14th NV. HO. 0l66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
HELP WoMEN.

MATTRESSES. tray service experienced;
local references Apply 5119 Georgia ave
NV. upstairs
WOMAN. white settled; sh.w; good cook
Star. 30+
WORKING HOUsEKEEPER for rooming
house; must be energetic and capable. cou-
pie preferred. Room board, salary. State
age, experience Box 1860, Star
twhite), experienced Apply 42S sth St.
Sc.
WANTED FOR GENERAL homework
twhite), experienced. Apply 42S sth ST.
Sc.
HELP DOMESTIC.
GIRL white, sh.w. no cooking, for
TAYLOR 9340, bet 12:30-1 30 23O-4
GIRL. colored. refined general house work:
I've in virginia, Call Chestnut 0950, 30"
GIRL, part time, general homework; SIS.
GIRL colored, clean small apt. near 18th
ana Columbia I'd. twice weekly: give de-
scription and full particulars. Box 1860.
Star.
MAID, experienced. general Homework;
So week and carfare: in family Georgia
WOMAN, general housework: must be good
55l7 Grove St Wisconsin 1854
WOMAN, white, care for twin babies, light
housework live in; S25 mo-; ref 5f3S
Sth st. N, Arlington, Va il
WOMAN, white unencumbered. must be
thoroughly experienced in cooking and
general housework, fond If children: live
n; excellent position for right person.
Wisconsin 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
MOTOR TRAVEL.
ASPHALT pRIVEWAYS.

BLACK TOP ROADS co.
BUILDERS OF
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS, TENNIS COURTS.
Estimates Guar Work Terms. We
Go anywhere. MA 04G4. Nights, DI 264S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK.

SOUR CHERRIES at 10c quart. Phor
Woodley 605S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other
than myself GREGORY VALINDRAS.
427 G st. NV. 30
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts unless contracted by myself. GEORGE
w WINKEL. 642 Milwaukee pl. Sc. 30'
PRINCESS MARGARET BONCOMPAGNI
has resumed her American citizenship and
will be known henceforth as MADAME
DRAPER BONCOMPAGNI
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money" Call DEAL
with 25 years experience. Lincoln $500
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT.
Private Waiting Rooms
Robt B. Scott. Dental Tech Rooms col e02,
Westory Bldg, sos 14th at F. ME. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
CAMERA SERVICE & REPAIRS.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & d'ALBERT, INC.
10Th ST. n W Phone National Al :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29

w 1NA14FN41s
Boys, 5-15 g age groups; horses,
ponies, water sports, campfires, archery,
music, mt climbing, mineral water, good
food, superior personnel well-rounded de-
velopment; conv. to D. c. co. 1859 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29

Merchants Of the Netherlands
West Indies are increasing their
offerings of goods from the United
States
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-10
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
FOR SUNDAY

Breakfast: fruit in season,
one slice bacon and omclette,
one slice toast with butter;
coffee, one piece sugar, one tea
spoonful cream.
Dinner: cream soup, one por-
ton fried chicken, two table
spoonfuls vegetables, green
salad, teaspoonful mayonnaise
dressing, one slice bread with
butter, any dessert, small help
ing; coffee or tea with lemon,
Supper: cold meat, one slice
toast with butter, one small
piece cheese with cracker, cof-
fee or tea with lemon.
Days calories: 1900.
Diet for Monday: repeat
Wednesdays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-10

Information will have a body tenn
perature as low as 400 F. 1t is theo-
retically possible for human beings
to be reduced to this level. If so,
the sugar in the body may be
choked off from body cells and can
Ger cells, deprived of this nutritive
material, disintegrate.
When the grounding wakes up
naturally from his winter sleep, he
has the shakes" like a person with
palsy for several hours; this also
indicates lack of sugar in the
tissues.
At any rate, the humble ground
hog is being used for experimental
purposes to see if it can throw light
on the mechanism of the new freez-
ing treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-10

EDITORS NOTE; DR.. Clendenins has
seven pamphlets whiche can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp. TO- DIR.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
ing Diet" Indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. Instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and 1.-The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-10
WHEN TO COVER TT

THE GREAT pioneer bridge au-
thoritv Wilbur c. Whitehead, used
to give his pupils simple rule for
their guidance regarding covering
an homer. something which whist
PLAYERS used = 90 almost blindly
as a matte {: polic:. His rule
was this: "Co,.,~ cn honor with an
honor when Doing so seems likely
to promote a trick IN your own or
partners hand" That usually
meant when yoI had a lower
honor. too. or recEonad your part
nsr as likely 10 have one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-10
Groynd-Hog Called
to War on.Cuncer
By LOGAN CLENDENING, VI. D.

GROUNDING DAY mad some
medical significance this year. A
great many ground-hogs did not
have to come out on February 2 be-
cause they were already taken out
and being used in laboratories to
study the process of Information.
l spoke a few weeks ago on the
researches that are being done by
the use Of low temperature in cases
of cancer. The body heat of patients
with cancer is brought down by ice
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-10

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-10

packs to So or TO- F., and IN many
instances severe cases CT cancer are
relieved and apparently improved.
OF course, doctors are wondering
Just what the mechanism is that
causes this improvement.
A possible analogy is found in the
treatment of melancholy and de-
pressed states tdementia praecox)
by the use of insulin. Insulin, of
course, reduces the sugar in the
blood and it is theoretically sup
posed that the insulin deprives the
brain of sugar. We know that the
brain cells utilize only sugar and
oxygen in their nutritional proc
esses. They do not use protein. 1t
has been supposed that when the
brain cells are deprived of these two
elements, the brain starts in some
way on a new functional track,
which is the cause OF the i'm
proyement.
! Deprived of Food?
Applying this idea to cancer cells
and the freezing treatment, the
question is whether cancer cells are
deprived by cold of food substances
which they need. We know that IN
the alternating; animal, all the
sugar in the body accumulates In
the liver. Apparently that is why
they go to sleep. The brain Is ae,
prived of it's necessary sugar. AL
functional processes decline. A
grounding, or woodchuck, during
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-10

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-10
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority AuthoriHes'

The defenders took the diamond
+. club Q. diamond Q, club a and
led a third diamond. which dummy
ruffed with the 2. The spade ] was
led and, when South played the Z,
West let the ] wiz. The spade Q
finesse worked next, the A dropped
the X, the heart A was used as an
entry, and the clubs were run.
Thus the side was down only one
trick.
South definitely should have
covered the spade ] with the K,
because by so doing he might set
up trick for himself, his 10.
That is exactly what he would
have done, and the contract
would have been set two tricks
instead of one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-10

dealer: East. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
After So-th's 1-Eeart on this
duplicate deal. West made pretty
risky overc2I cs i-Spade. some
thing he wou.i rot have tried il
a rubber game. in which the pun
ishment might De too costly. North
jumped to 3-Eearts. South bid i
Hearts and then East sacrificed at
'-Spades.
IN;rt,;i,,A.a L.. IT,. !
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Miss Josephine Browns
New Book Due Sept. IS

Public Relief: 1929 1889" q new
book by Miss Josephine G. Brown,
instructor in public welfare in the
school Of social work at the Cath.
olic University, will be published on
September Is.
Miss Brown has been closely con.
nected with public welfare admins.
tration during the past decade. She
was formerly an assistant to the
Federal Relief Administrator, Harry
Hopkins.
The book is a comprehensive study
Of how public welfare was organized
and administered during the CRU
cial years of the depression when
mans social philosophy was under
going a radical change. and a new
concept of social responsibility was
being established. Miss Brown has
devoted the past 10 years to the de-
velopment of this 600-page study.
Public Relief: 192s-l939" comprises
four parts: Public Relief in America
Before the Depression Of 1929; I'm
employment Relief, ls29-1s33; TIE
Federal Emergency Relief Adminis-
tration; The Beginning Of the Per-
manent Program, ls35-ls3s; Con-
clusion and Trends.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

To College
Women Cited
A. A. L. w. Urges
Service to Save
Civilization Assets

ITO help maintain and strengthen
the best elements of the civilization
we wish to preserve" is outlined as
today's challenge to college-trained
women in booklet just issued by
the American Association of Uni
versity Women to its local group.
Such a program is not spectacular
and its results will be less tangible
than sweaters or bandages, the leaf
let points out. But this Is the kind
Of service we are well equipped to
render, and 1t is needed by our
country today" 1t is stated.
The college educated women are
asked to turn their energies into
such channels as cultivating intelli-
gent public opinion. supporting the
schools, protecting children and
young people. watching consumer
interests, speeding adjustment Of
immigrants, aiding war refugees,
strengthening welfare services. en-
couraging the spirit Of free inquiry
and building toward renewal in the
arts.
The suggestion is made that local
A. A. U. w. branches catalogue their
members as to training, experience,
occupations and special abilities, for
time when volunteers may be
needed for special defense services.
University women also are urged
to "see to it that leadership Of able
women is utilized" in the setting up
of emergency measures everywhere.
The A. A. U. w. also advocates that
volunteer service be dignified by
professional standards.
1t is pointed out the A. A. U. w. is
aiding university women refugees
and their children. Members OF the
organization are well equipped to
help give instruction in citizenship
and English in communities where
facilities are overtaxed to meet the
needs of aliens who wish to take out
citizenship papers, 1t Is suggested
further.
d. A. r.. Urges Naturalization Aid.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution also were urged today to
give every assistance to those seek
ing to become naturalized. Mrs.
Henry M. Robert, jr., the president
! general Of the National Society,
pointed out that through its Manual
for Citizenship and its assistance at
Naturalization Courts, the society
has for years aided thousands to
become naturalized. Efforts in this
direction must now be increased,
she declared.
Mrs. Robert also said there is de-
veloping need for a "follow-up"
training in the meaning and pur-
poses Of the American way Of life
for newly naturalized citizens.
Distribution of the D. A. r. Man
ual for Citizenship. acknowledged
handbook on naturalization, Is now
nearly $4,000 above the estimated
quotas it was stated.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Two Groups to Hear
Mrs. Wiley on Trip
To South America

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley will discuss
her recent trip to South America
before both the Women's City Club
and the American Association OF
University Women this week. Mrs
Wiley was q member Of the party
which made a good will tour under
Joint auspices of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs and the
Pan-American Union.
Her address before the A. A. U
w. will be made at the regular
Monday tea at the clubhouse, 1884
I street NV. Miss Minerva Ber-
nardino, vice chairman Of the Inter-
American Commission of Women
also will speak briefly on the same
program.
Miss Barbara Ottinger, chairman
Of the teas, will have charge Of the
meeting, assisted by Mrs. w. J.
Whipple and Mrs. Thomas Heitz.
The Women's City Club will fea-
ture Mrs. Wiley at its Thursday
evening meeting at the clubhouse
736 Jackson place NV. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss
the president, and Mrs. Agnes G.
Newman. second vice president.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Sand Dunes Replace
Lofty Colorado Sea

DENVER, Aug. i0.-On the
western slope of the Sansre de
Cristo Mountain range in Colorado S
Rockies, winds of many ages have
piled sand into many colorful forma-
tions similar to those Of the great
Sahara Desert. 1t Is here that a
mountain river courses through a
mountain valley, meets the dunes
and disappears from sight.
The dunes, which are among the
largest found in the United States,
are regarded as an unusual curiosity
because they lie in valley that
is more than 1000 feet above sea
level, They have been set aside
as a national monument.
These $4,000 acres of glistening
sand, with their ever-changing
rifles" seem strangely out OF place
more than 1000 miles inland and
have been mentioned in travel
journals since Spanish explorers
encountered the region almost 100
years before the Pilgrim fathers
first set foot on this continent.
Mirages and mystery surrounding
the place have given rise to legends
among sheepherders Of whole bands
OF sheep disappearing in the mounds
and OF horses, native to the region.
which have feet resembling those
OF the camel Scientists say that
the lofty San Luis Valley. In which
the dunes are found, once was =
sea. 1t disappeared, they think
Evening star., 1940-08-11
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

Among the old world treasures
OF Mrs. Muriel Clark Corby, widow
Of William s. Corby, long prominent
IN business and community service
here, is veritable giant OF an
ancient, English weathered oak
table. 1t dates back to the year
1878 and weighs more than 450
pounds. George Fox, founder of the
Society Of Friends, wrote on 1t the
constitution Of this famous sect,
familiarly known as Quakers, about
1863.
1t is also authoritatively stated
that this table frequently served
George Fox as pulpit.
In its new world home this table
occupies place Of honor in the
entrance hall of the Corby resi-
dence at 8 Chevy Chase Circle,
Chevy Chase, Md. Fittingly there
hangs above 1t a rare tapestry de-
picting the Good Samaritan walking
beside a donkey, his pilgrim staff
In his hand and his faithful dog
running to heel.
Silver Plate Affixed.
Upon the central surface of this
historic table, a silver plate is af-
fixed. In quaint running script there
Is enscribed: This Is called Fox the
Quaker Table. Made before 1898.
Was for many years at Synderhill
and afterwards for so years in the
Tool-house, there restored and
placed in Ballafield Hall by Thomas
Watson Cadman in 1868"
Its proportions might be called
ponderous. Its top is supported by
series of eight carved pedestals,
Originally there were type stools
which fitted under the table en-
abling 1t to be used for its doubt
less original dining purpose as well
as the one to which it was put later
by George Fox.
In Mrs. Corby's case, its posses
sion does not represent merely the
acquisition of q rare and famous
Elizabethan piece Of furniture, but
Evening star., 1940-08-11
the site from Mahlon

purchased the site from Mahlon
Stacy.
It's present owners interest in
the table was aroused by bits Of
family history which came down to
her by word Of mouth through
successive generations OF her Stacy
kinsmen. She has also had various
old letters commenting upon the
historic moments when the gather
ing Of members Of the society would
be 80 great "the Fox table" as 1t
would be alluded to, would be
moved outdoors In order that
this flaming zealot might address
constantly increasing numbers re-
specting the religious reforms he
believed SO vital.
Running down this memorable
table was an exciting pastime fol
Mrs. Corby for number of sea-
sons during trips to England before
she finally discovered 1t two years
ago while visiting her daughters
Eleanor and Justine.
Through libraries in London, Mrs
Corby was directed to the Sheffield
Library where she was promptly
put on the trail of the Fox table
through the traditions that hac
grown up about 1t. At Ballafielc
Hall In Yorkshire her search wa,
rewarded. It's purchase and re.
moval to America followed.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

AS llAS dAuiiltidE 1CdSA dtAOil iiuo AL
the past sent funds to the superior
provincial in Belgium it doubtless
will discuss what contribution can be
made in the present time of emer-
gency.
Although the Alumnae Interna-
tional Federation is only 81 years
old, it will celebrate the centennial
of the establishment of the first
house of the sisters in the United
States at its convention here. There
are now four provinces of the order
in this country, and three accredited
colleges for young women, including
Trinity College as we'll as over $50
academies and elementary and high
schools.
Washington will be hostess to the
convention for the first time in
many years as there is a rule the
session shall be held in this Ma
tional Capital every 18th year.
Mrs. James 2 Hartnett, the gen.
eral chairman in charge of local
arrangements, will be assisted in
welcoming out-of-town visitors by
Nalumnae of Notre Dame Academy
and of Trinity College, the latest
chapter to join the federation. Mrs.
Marguerite H. Mcguire of West
Roxbury, Mass, the international
president, will preside.
Round of Social Events
Planned for Convention.
A round of social events has
been planned in addition to busi-
ness sessions and banquet August
10, when the speakers will be Bis
hop Joseph M. Corrigan and United
States Attorney Edward M. Curran
Msgr. Michael j. Ready. secretary
Of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, will speak at a con-
ference Saturday at 1915 pm. at
Trinity College.
The committees to assist Mrs
Hartnett have been appointed as
follows: Tours and transportation,
Miss Ann Wolfe, chairman; Mrs.
Mary Denny, Miss Agnes Gowen,
Evening star., 1940-08-11

Miss Margaret May, Miss Mary Ag-
mes Quinn. Printing, Miss Glare
Dunn, chairman; Miss Marie Tyler,
Miss Dorothy Sheehan, Miss Anne
Viehmeyer, Miss Marie Cahill. Dec
orationS, Miss Margaret McAllister,
chairman; Miss Daisy Brick, Miss
Mary K. Smith, Miss Mary Hanlon
Religious activities, Miss Cecilia F.
OLeary, chairman; Miss Mary Far
rington, Mrs. Frank Connolly, Miss
Catherine Cagney. Badges, Mrs.
Elizabeth Van SAINT, chairman: Miss
Margaret Creagher, Mrs. Mary Gui-
ney. Registration, Miss Bernadette
Dore, chairman; Mrs. Ralph Dunno,
Miss Eloise Haley, Miss Marie Hur-
ley, Mrs. Helen Tobin Grogan. Ban
quet, Mrs. Adelaide Rover Cava-
nagh, chairman; Miss Elizabeth
Healy, Miss Mary Mcdonald, Miss
Margaret Barrett, Mrs. Mary Coffey.
Miss Dorothy Parkhill, Mrs. An
drew j. Morris. Publicity, Miss
Margaret Fennel, chairman; Miss
Katherine Rupert, Miss Lucie Nc
Anany, Miss Kathryn A. Creveling.
Credentials, Miss Katherine Rover,
chairman; Mrs. Andrew Schwartz,
Miss Frances Walsh, Mrs. Will
O'Donnell, Mrs. James Haskell.
Pages, Miss Catherine ODonnell;
Commissary, Miss Rita Walsh. In
formation, Mrs. Magdalen Berger
Murphy.
Trip to Leicester, Md,
Arranged for Saturday.
A motor trip to the motherhouse
at Leicester, Md, is being arranged
for Saturday by Mrs. Clarence Lee.
The sisters will entertain at tea
and choir from the local chapter
will sing at benediction in the
convent chapel.
Miss Marietta Dawson, president
of the local chapter. Is chairman
of tea to be given at Notre Dame
Academy next Sunday. Plans for a
picnic at the summer home OF the
Sisters on the Severn are being
made by group headed by Miss
Marie Nohe.