davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
py NEIL BURHARDT

Limited Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 san Pedro. Cal, April 9.-(UP)- Terminal Island, wedged in the cen ter of the man-made Los Angeles harbor, has suddenly been trans eormed from a strip of land serving as a base for fishermen and sea- gulls to a vital point in the nations defense program.
 Tn a few months, building of de- ptroyers and freighters for the navy and merchant marine will begin or this amazing island as private com panies and government agencies start work on almost $2000, 900 00C hr sFipst tilding contracts. By the as7gng Q 1942 these contracts will 5be more nan doubled as the ship. sEarcs move into their full stride.
 go1ay more than 5000 men are working double shifts constructing Che shipyards, building new roads and blasting harbor channels cleai Of all debris.
 Shaped Like w"
 On this small V-shaped island which is no more than four miles long and three-quarters of a mile wide, permanent buildings are being erected to house men, steel, cement great quantities of lumber and al of the necessary supplies which gC into the making of sleek fighting ships and Streamlined freighters.
 In six months, approximately 10000 men will be employed on tht island, working at the newly-or. ganized California Shipbuildinf Corporations new yards, a nev naval base and an army traneport production base.
 The rlewest industry to be devel' oped on Terminal Island is the hug, California Shipbuilding Corpora tion. A thousand men are workinl on Q 94,760,000 shipyard for tn, firm. Here 31 new 1O,OO0-toi freighters will be constructed at cost of $52,OOO, ,0OO.
 Eight ships at a time will go dow1 the ways of the new company ant 7,500 men will work on the freight CTS. The ships will be 425 feet long have Q 57 foot beam and will have { cruising speed of II knots.
 Yachts to Be Ousted
 The company has five.yea lease on the area 1t will use unde the U. s. Maritime Commission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

southland headquarters there, too. And on another point of the island is a federal prison, the Federal Cor rection Institution.
 One of the greatest fishing and fish canning centers in the world is situated at Fish Harbor on Ter minal Island. Experts say the fish business in this area amounts to $130, 900 900 annually.
 The government hasn't over- looked protection of this increas- ingly important island. The big coastal guns of Fort MacArthur, located near Point Fernin on the Mainland, guard the entire Los Angeles harbor. Although the large guns aren't fired often (the explo- sions shatter windows for miles around), the fort is considered cap able of defending the harbor against & sea attack.
 The harbor and island are patrol ed constantly by land, water and air. The large naval base at San Diego is only few miles distant. And the large March Field bomb- ing base is well within striking dis tarlce in case of attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
DISCUSSION ON
 WOMEN WORKERS
Three Local Executives Address Advancement
 Society on Problem

Three women executives were among those who discussed the problem of "Women in Industry" at last nights open forum meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Management, at the Bronson Li- brary.
 The three women were Dr. Milli- cent Pond, employment supervisor for the Scotill Mfg. CO, Mrs. Will liam Davison, head of the sewing department of the U. s. Rubbet O.. and Miss Mary F. Hennessey, sec- retary and treasurer of the Puritan Mfg. Go.
 Though there was general dis agreement as to the role women should play during National De- fense, 1t was generally agreed that women should have the right to work.
 Next Tuesday there will be pulp lie forum on how we can change from wartime production to the production of consumer goods in peace-time. The discussion will start at 7:30 in the Bronson library. Robert Cady of the Scoville Mfg. CO will lead the discussion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

by the Rev. Alan Falrbank of the Bunker Hill Congregational church. Rev. James E. Gregg, Rev. John o, Walker, Rev. Alan Fairbank, Rev. Gomer Lewis and Rev. John J. Snavely, will together ofiiciate in the administration of the sacra- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
POPULAR AUTHOR
 CHURCH SPEAKER

Dr. Albert Hughes, author, pas- tor and former home director of the Sudan Interior Mission, will speak at the First Methodist church Good Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible Glasses and the New England Fellowship.
 Carl F'roelich will be chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
Of The People, By The People,
 For The People
BY ZANONI

@. Should the women and chil-
 dren, and the old and feeble be allowed to depart before a bom- bardment begins? Ans. "On the contrary their presence Is greatly to be desired: 1t makes the born- bardment all the more effective" This Is from the German war book issued by the General Staff of the German Army in the first World war. That is war. As our own General Grant said, when reproached for losing so many men at Cold Harbor, during the Civil War: "War is hell!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

Wars heroIsm, deeds of bravery which are rewarded with medals are but the glancing sunlight on a sea of blood and tears. So any man who calls war glorious is mad. who has never faced the dance of death. or taken part in 1t. War Is brutal, it brutalizes mems souls. War is worst of all in the hos pitals. It is worse now than it ever was, because 1t butchers women and children. Listen to the war book of Bernhardi:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

An old proverb says, "Who the gods wish to destroy they first make mad" so that may be an excuse for those who seek to glorify war, for no sane man who knows war, can see anything but its brutality. A noted writer of the first World war tells of a group of German prisoners who were dying with thirst. Said one of them, We all were dying with thirst, we had our choice of drink ing the blood of an enemy, or else drink our own. Being Christians we cut our own arms to get Q drink" and they barred their gashed forearms. That is war.
 War is not as 1t used to be. Now 1t is dropping bombs from aero- planes and killing women and in- nocent children in their beds; 1t is shooting by telephone orders, at an unseen place miles away and sla,rghtering invisible men: 1t is Inurdering innocent travellers on merchant ships with torpedoes from unseen submarines; it is launching clouds of poisoned gas and staying men with their own breath. War means lying days and nights wounded and alone in No-Man,s Land; 1t means men with jaws gone. eyes gone, minds gone; 1t means countless boys tossed into the incinerators that follow in the train of every battle, it means prison camps vicious with the results of enforced idleness; it means untended wounds and gangrene and the long time 1t takes to die: it means mothers who look for letters they will never see, and wives who wait for voices they will never hear, and children who listen for footsteps that will never come. That is war!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

I think that shall never sec A poem lovely as Q tree.
 A tree whose hungry mouth is
 prest
 Against the earth's sweet flowing
 breast
 A tree that looks at God all day, And lifts her leafy arms to pray A tree that may in summer wear A nest of robins In her hair: Upon whose bosom snew has lain Who intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like me But only God can make Q tree.
 Joyce Kilmer.
 (Killed in France)
 It Is only when one reads c poem like '"rrees" by Joyce Kilmer, who in his young manhood had already grown famous as Q poet of note, that the meaning of what war 6oes to youth, and what 8 price the arts pay to war, the monster hidden in music like c queen that in 6 garden of glory walks,"-what war does to the spirit of youth, what is sacrificed on the altar of war. The loss to the world of It's composers, its musicians, It's dreamers, It's ideal- ists, for the days of youth are the days of idealism. The mind of youth Is groping for the truth, and is unsatisfied to accept the legacy of the past, its tragedies, its errors in government, its at. tempts to force its antiquated ideas of force upon the idealism of youth.
 What the world lost in this gifted dreamer and poet, and others like him cannot be esti- mated, but the greater loss is to mothers of boys like Joyce Kil- mer, for, "There was never . shot that
 screamed and fell,
 And never Q bayOnet thrust
 went through
 The dauntless breast of 8 soldier
 boy
 But 1t pierced the breast of .
 woman, too"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
Bears, Indians
Defeat Opponents

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. - UIa
California and stamford fcda.
gave promise Of making theW lsud-
ttional big aamc" Nol. 20 an einu-
ination round 10" the Rose Bowl
Stanford. starting seven Ro~r Bow
veterans had to eemc from hehnd
twice to beat Il Struae University
of OregOn team. l9-l3. The lndlun
ball handling Wl2ardrN Was a nttis
rusty but still had cno"eh Hp T.
confound the heavy Orcganuns
California n,a.3.ea 81 M@>s 81 q.
running up 70 pHut, IN lhr n3si
ii minutes anG coaStin@ home. Il
was largely the same California
team which a year axe W. plaster
ed 4l-0 III IT., opening 2amr WI
Michigan and Tomm' Harmon.
WaShington possibly In" bet
northwestern team III the Pacific
coast conference. made alrona
stand against m,shtN Minnesota
although LOSING to thc GopherS ll-G.
Minnesota led only It mtA Tie
last two minutes OF play when haIl-
back Bruce Smith scored the second
Minnesota score.
Unlvers.t, o. Southern California
skinned pat Ousou Statc Hi
scorine tie Viuume toucEdoWs
with l. seconds - PLAY. Cro2on
State had thc sl2tls}u'..
Idaho. makna lts i1st start amI'f
Coach Francis Schmidt collapsed
to Utah. 26-7 Idaho scored FIRST.
bun Utah passed lhrodeh the Van
dals for four touchdoWns IN Tie
second hail.
Santa Clara. the coasts leadNe
independent, took a BRISK Sunday
outing against University OF san
Francisco 81 UCLA messed out
Washington State 1-6 Friday night.
-Four conference games next wee;
Will help clarity the coast grid pie
ture. Stanford PLAYS UCLA. Wash
ington plays OrcgOn state, WJShns :
ton State meets (abtOrl'ld and Or
Gon plays Idaho OutSiGe the !eagU2
use receives Ohio State.
Saturdays scores in the far Wc,t
included Montana State. 10, West
crn State 0: Nevada 81. California;
Poly 0, Western washington Is.
Linfield 0. Eastern Washington Il
College Of Puget Sound 0; Los
Angeles c. c. IA. San Francisco j.
c. 0. Phoenix J. c. "a. BraWicN J. {.
0; West Texas State :. Fresno State
6, Humboldt State IA: san Fran
cisco State >; California AE2iea I
California Ramblcra : tue1, Stan
ford Frosh 10. Bakersfield J c o;
. use Frosh 81. Rccdlcy j c O. Albion
l3, Eastern Oregon >. Carroll Col
lege 6. Boise j c o; Vet 1cA3s S'ate
7, Fresno State Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
3 . }.
= ] axes
Beotin9

R.m-Soakrd and sore, Brawlcv
rs,.ce lcft the Phoenix gridiron a
...., beaten eleven Saturday night
...e" taking i "a 10 0 shellacking
N,m .Ec Arizona gridderS.
The phocniN boys mad too much
.aHDa and too many reserves for
'na local team. They scored almost
.i VIII. and BraWlcy threatened
.s.g once. when they threw 25-
asG pa.e bat the drive stopped on
tie l. YJrd-,ine.
or the opening kickoff Gordon
SMtn ByaWley tackle was taken
~. ot thc game with a brain con-
,us-!ou. bur the injury was not be-
A.led serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
Two Score Perfectly in
Grid Guessing Contest

Hcnn Farsar. F. Ccntro. and Les
h. Dove Ca..y.co. rated Monday
81 Iinpctjal Valleys foremost foot
bal cAper'e for The week
Fairar ana Dove hit the jackpO;
OF correct eEcssCs Il he prolimi-
mary warm -ap to the POST Press
annual pTccls uon contest Edoh had
all night none wrong
The predictions. based on last
weeks selected games. were pre-
liminary to opening today Of the
contest In which weekly prizes N
clude tickets ic valley hGh school
grid contests. an4 thc erand prizC
is two tickets to the Pasadena Rose
Bowl contcs; Al the end Of the
season The Rose Bowl ticket award
will be made on the basis OF ac-
cumulative totals for each contest
ant averaged a; the end Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept. %. up Ihe
veil cell ot aacnmL .ootball vie
amss VINO su,cambed over the week
cni Is "a leuG one adorned 10y sUca
names -, Boston ccllrst. Mi~Sisslp-
pl North Caroua Purdue, IoUle-
aua SlUa Cduyale Tech and L.
FaHct1e Vt tls rs j, sure Ia
.eo& Saturday il Il spm2lnd
pfer.am 81 i maor 2aHes winch
o9.u e'MpcuHm N every confer
enc.
1h Two Meer.t contests match
tau 1e.u@ Wao admittedly are
.amuue loH bowl invitations. Ford
nam. ranm.d poWcrhoU>e of the
rJ.f 0le.tan. Southern Mctho-
tl-t oi lne southwest III New York.
D.u op-1r3'y tavomtr in the
,eh;'ta.u t@fercnec &Gd am cay
Winner %! i.> n.t aaEe. meets TN
tested rany e. OF the Sou.hcaa,
Ieaaas IN lHen2m. : {.
1ue cUs,#a Il taesr sames l.
,sslH - co.ar aac bo&l .atnL
hu ar Hs-sf, Won't worry the
.lasa. '.o# ...uHs .Ae pace. Tha
name. ii ,as>c I'VE ar pyctt
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
Ted Williams in
Hall of Fame

PuII NDEL Sept. 80
Upl - Theodore Francis Will
hams at the age OF -, ranked
With hl>chali'> immortals today.
Toothpick Ted SlaShcd out six
hit> in eight times at bat i'll
the Boston Red SoN' last two
eRme> yesterday to finish the
>el>on with Il batting average of
.lOl7. the first time i'll IL years
thlt any major Lacquer has bat
ted that high.
When he WAS through swinging
against four Athletics pitchers
= the Red SoN split twin bill
hr became the first major
lrasucr To hang up 400 batting
average since Bill Terry hit .40l
With the Giants in 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
Millionaire Kid
zliips Il t0F First

LONG BFACU. sept ~ up
4a1,N CooE. C3ylua yesterday
d.. u Millionaire Sid to tiraf
place III TIE CAS- | Ruuabout
race Al the HOLLYWOOD star Speed
hoat REGATTA Ill Lon Beach Marine
tadmu
+ =. Co. al!lcu by jimmy ScatJn
Ventura, 0ao fir,t in the c SUI
We euarba,' class. HunlbuG, dn|-
en- l.. rom Newton Of Santa Bag-
b.. &.- ,"ru8G.
skip-a-Iou4. viz {. Cozad Of
san Bs"uardno piiolna. won the b
nFd.oplaue r&ee Tommy INGALLS,
u Dec came in lUst in a hydro
plane e5Mpeu'ion. with Ed Silva :
silva sJus from Tanford second
HWndmaer. driven By Al Schuy-
lcr Lomnac Was among c racing
uaabou,s.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

Hasat. Donna toaa PAINE. j. Il.
Nea.>. Il 7. Career
5
Cc.ea Sob Ha4cus Teruy
Kesa.a N::cG WaHg FImen CT
.c.s y, Romans. Fay Ml.lry
Cea.ce = BucS4r. Jackie Naquc"a
+ namee. F.. SHaW. Fiea Pa
re : 7 ShaN Travis Williams,
FGa..G K&cIHe'
6-I
: y Hat>h 1ar" tta@. 5ooa
.'sass~ BeGme SaaV Haa.c A.
rdta. ASjra Okla Frank Kamn>,
Naa..,s s:.rc 1aa C4arE
e.: He. Do.c;at Ba,k.r / y
Nco"c. JACK II Glen.
4-6
Frank Terrazas. Bnl Lewis. jim.
WeaGVa:d. "a; B"cAln, Hector
Li.@
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

contest.
This weeks list The -: ~.
starts tie ball rollins = Games. =
printed on this pa-e t..sG-.a
blanks may be deposited .' lie
Post Press Office IL r. Cca.:.
Eotfman's drug store II Caii2a,rsa.
Johnny's Place III PraN,ct Da#" S
pharmacy IN Impee.3, BOX G:"s
store IN Holt>il.e ard Caa",,
sweet shop III Ca.eX.co. Ns"e 2..
be accepted later ;han F,rIGa.
Last weeks results, - pa. tc.-
low. Numerals indicate H=.' Nj
wrong guesSeS. For ns.a"ss. ? !.
means nine right, one WHa&e
81
Louis Anderson. Gcor1e AIajsa"o
Bill Ladd. s. A Manson A.
Davis. Don HlcEoX. F. Wa.s.:
Junior Buckle :. Z wilson Cayl
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
Major LeaQuefS
End Season
~ UNIlfp PEf~~

~, ~ "a..'. 80 au>ea0'#
,,a~.a e"ls. ~#.... -: .sc csaa
n.sa Wv - N..s... ~. II.
Amnts4" #..#r -.# sa VA
.vs.s. an =. p,sar,.
WINNERS e. -, N..#... lc#.H, HIS.
,aas.s ..:a.. st.# .... ]. -.
:ca'ms Na..Gssy..s
s. U.Ms.a n.s...s ~ N5uss
.g..: ..t~ -" l.~ So '#.N#A =
:ae Senators aNafs., ~ Nsak~
"a. ,e y" 80, ~.\.# v.#,' A,'a N..
B.vNas N.e ar.v#.c5 .ae ..a.aH,
81 I.r a.- - -. N.Hseos
.,&H @a: =. s..: # 'a"es-ua
Re- 10y - =. ##.".= 5g~.ca
l1sGr8 Nh '.4r.s wn.r
al le-tt Gs=-u.. =. - - s.".s
,"nG ,e>ua . - :.# s" 'ne
Hiss,.aH
dee D.1.aa-.a S.. g. @fe IA
Il .ua a.. t"s Na.,- #.. .,a HE
c.e,."' NJ ~. = o.. ~
Tea.Mu'c C.as..t Ns.." a.-e die
Hes >euG Il ~ ,.s...- Ve#d
ua II. .ac a.,.s.~-ss .#- a.'a 80.
~, ". ~e\ ..t. Id ,,ss
: r.zers 2-o. ~ ......s .... = .sra>
u4.> ."rM r.. 'a 5's. . Lee
ue.a - i.-.#s IS. ... # ,as IL
- f..'ass sd =. -. e.rf-. {
-. p,..a.. fs# i. ... .5e
Tee, ~ e. -" Hs a.a.e
VIII - i,:..a"~
lar ts.'..s al 80 r.
Chsn,H." ..s.ia. ...e ..t.u.
,uu l. ra.ss ne - -. Il 81
,rampa y.-~ =. Pr. s.r 81.
Toy .a,scd '@a u. - =" f..t.
70 ioo tor .-o t.... 49,. =. Heo. -
,y& hi~.o.T
s., I.u~ g,1...a# -. G#r-. 81
c&dlu- Al, -".#o,. .#"e, r..ii..
BgooH.ar. Euas.' =. -. So
thc Ce3~ - r.
CugHnaa i93' oa.MH.a. bowed
10 p.tt>o.s4N -. - .a.~. l.
games OF lie ~ Ms" II.
Clemo0>on ~..nY.s P Washers
h.& f.. liz -a.a @.e'ae. I. -o.'ns
tie Red> aoH@ W T.. -. W
,cgs allowed -egoa a'e". Nut,--
bue1h WoaHd Up - .,n.. aWuv.
Rookie Da'" Eo~.a te"' .ao Ne.
Workers II i::,h place. - sawcs
Z behna BreakE@.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
Rose Bowl Looms
As Goal for East

familiar Minnesota and Stanford
and Tor the second straight season
they appear to be heading FOR the
mythical national title.
Muncsol2 ovH-powcrcd Wash
ineton. l4-6. Saturday, as Bruce
Smith lived up to advance billing
by scoring both tonchdoWnS. The
Gopher, vail rest this week but
Stanford. when came rom behind
twice to turn back the challenge oil
Oregon. 1916 will plough right
ahead with UClA.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
}2f Score Wins

Columbia. Mo. Sept. 90 up -
r. l. ChynoWeth won the profess
IA championship III the ninth
..a4ual Missouri skeet contests held
.o@n Yesterday. Chynoweth' score
W. l9l out of a possible 200
Grant Ilseng Of Santa Monica
c.. with 388 out of 400, won the
professional high-oyer- all contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
CHICKENS STOLEN

X total of loo Plymouth Rock
pullcts are missing from the Charles
w. Powell chicken pens a mile west
of ATcCabc. Sheriff Robert w. Ware
was informed Monday. The chic
kea, disappeared i'll the last two
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

uittout government subsidy - ordered new ones.
dn huge ships like these takes time but three OF the seven
have already been delivered The other four will be launched at
intervals Of six months.
Each Of them big fast and modern Each carry than
100000 barrels Of Each contributes to the Defense to the
rr.duriyrness, and to the comfort of our citizens
They haven't cured the transportation shortage but
without them the problem would be lot worse. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
VISITS II f. .tFNTRN

J. +. Wills tosHos Press
rewsbog ns& CONNECTED W..h tnr
United S,5.e> EaEs : .-aNs III
Fl Ccn.so. H. /. $. ea.t - Ions
Rnar.-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
Teams

Brawley y. Ca.eXlco
Holtville yS. Imperial
UCLA Us. Stanford
Washington State y. Calf.
SlIU IS. Fordham
Redlands rs. Santa Barbara
Oklahoma vs.. Texas Tech
Wyoming KS, Colorado State
Duke vS. Tennessee .
Marquette Us. Wisconsin
Pennsylvania IS. Harvard
Montana vS. Y. Dakota State
NAME ..................... ......
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

Union Oil Company launched the first oil tanker the Pacific
Coast fifty years We proud Of that first one And
we're proud the latest Ones and the part they're playing in he
present emergency
There may be temporary shortages and inconven-
fences. But to you that Union is max.
ing every effort night and day, to that normal
conditions are restored just fast human effort
and the Battle of the Atlantic permit.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
PICK YOUR WINNER

Here's a I0WgE SCNIdUTN. TaI> NT0 IlNNI0N. but n )
the kickoff in the Po>-Pr,ss Ros@ Bowl guessing
ttst-youm nave Il letter chance those Rose Bow
tickets if You get in At The beginning Pick enl-and
weep Don't Wait beyond Friday That's the last day
u furn in
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
on the.j0b
for you ! !?

Built Company releasing ships for the Battle of h
Atlantic helping reduce threatened gasoline shortage the Coast
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

Seven great new tankers like the Paul NJ Gregg
built being built by Union Oil Company will
help to lessen the threatened shortage of petroleum
products in parts of the West.
The shortage you probably know is not in gaon" and oil
but in transportation facilities
Because it is bulky and hard store, gasoline mutt
be kept n1oring must flow from oil wells, to rchn-
cries. to service stations to you.
The ankes have kept it moving One ship carries much
lire as 100 railroad 5Ocar trains In normal times tho
ankers carry the bulk of petroleum products between Seattle
Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Now there is tanker shortage.
As the war reduced Brain's tanker fleet, America 10
her aid with ships from o'companies.
The loss of these ships has seriously crippled Pacific
Coast transportation facilities. In spite Of valiant
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
J ON CHoiCC


-----s----.#.-. --.
.=------ .-.#= .-...--.. .------.-#-.
---..#..-- -#-.-..-=-.. ..--...-
.------..-.-
-. Address ...........
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

effort by the railroads and the
tru. K ing industry, the crying need
i, still for tankers.
Union Oil Company is bending every effort
H. meet til, need - has been doing so, in
f1rt fur the h,t bro years.
At that time. when the war first
began, Union had ten tankers,
ample for its normal needs. But
anticipating future shortage, the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

Address
Evening star., 1941-02-07
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Between in Washington Dining with beautiful Mrs Rod4
Wanamaker husband London attractive old house
Mrs Wanamaker powder blue velvet eagoUn
paest gold going her
until without
much assured greedy
Jenkins Tod Sloane and SnoWden FaneSok latter luncheon
widowers due to the fact that respective had to the
bill hearing enthed that they
women in ownrs Moran MConhe in riding clothes Mrs Eugene
Ellan
with the tiny hat slim dark
ock another table Wallace Lanahan from Bamors
for the and Mrs John Hncky from Warenton to do some
Dgendre
journey shopping
Mrs George Garrett rushing of to New York for several days;
drinking milk with luncheon get fat
magine Mathews coffee the tabe.
taking with her chic figure.
Monden has
she do when she vts
Hugh taken ID
that she will February 2
wedding
for all Washington that people changing all te
plans because it.
Mr. leryF Fuse comm to Washington end
McIanahan, family for
identified Washington society and who was Sch an
belle of honor at Alex
had book
small English refugee and
his adventures in America
Larry Hggnswho used to be in our ogn service
Seeing Bill Boyer q
pretty tranceS
Suzete Dewey and Fran
decided ny
Bill >
Washington isn't fun these days
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Abraham Lincoln
Circle Officers
Are Installed

Officers of Abraham Lincoln Cir
Gle, Ladies of the G. A. R, were in
stalled at. the last meeting. Miss
Vera Redfern. president. presided.
The installing officers were Mrs
Lucille C. Tamm, past president
Department of the Potomac; Mrs
Mary Fowler, Miss Emma HAYWARD
and Mrs. Bessie Pierce, department
president
The officers are: President. Miss
Vera Redfern; senior vice president
Mrs. Ada E. Kuenstle; junior vice
president, Mrs S. E. Deeds: chap
lain. Miss Estella H. Meade; patriotic
instructor, Miss Alice O'Connor
conductor, Miss Nellie Colclazier;
guard, Mrs. Julia A. Pancoast; assist
ant conductor, Mrs Ethel Sinclair;
registrar. Mrs. Ada Kuenstle; assist
ant guard. Mrs. Amy F. Hammond
historian, Miss Nellie C. Colclazier.
The circle presented six members
with recognition pins of the, Pioneer
Club for those who have served at
least Is years as members. They
we're: Miss Emelie Glennon, IS
years: Miss Estella Meade, 35 years;
Miss Nellie Colclazier, 80 years; Mrs.
S. E. Deeds, Is years: Miss Rebecca
L. Blaine, 25 years, and Mrs. Edith
M King, 25 years.
Members will attend the service
at the Lincoln Memorial on Febru-
ary y and exercises that night al
First Congregational Church.