davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1927.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE stock
market sat up and took little more
rallying nourishment today, but its
appetite was far from robust.
Steels and rails got out in front
at the start and other departments
trailed along for gains ranging from
fractions to point or so. Top quo
tations were shaded or erased in
many instances at the close.
Sluggishness of dealings through
out made such recoveries as ap-
peared rather unimpressive. Trans
ferS Of about 3500O0 shares we're
among the smallest for a full ses-
sion since last September.
The market apparently paid scant
attention TO the general run Of
news, although word Bulgaria and
Turkey had reached a non-aggres-
sion accord. which was interpreted
as meaning the latter would not
fight in the event German troops
marched into Bulgaria, tended to
further restrict bidders.
A drop Of 2l2 points in tbs weeks
oANN4 mn OlJC4 dLIOllo NdS Ildluly d
disturbing influence inasmuch as
the recession had been predicted
because Of shut-doWns for furnace
repairs and strikes in some sectors.
Climbing railway revenues helped
| brighten the industrial picture.
Part of the early nibbling BY
share purchasers was attributed to
the belief the list was in a much
better technical position because of
the recent slide which had put the
averages to around their lows of last
June.
Stocks ahead most Of the time
included United States Steel, Beth
lehem, Youngstown Sheet, Santa Fe,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Chrysler, Gem
eral Motors, International Har-
vester, Sears Roebuck, Anaconda,
Kennecott, United Aircraft. Ameri-
can Can, General Electric, Du Pont,
Union Carbide. Allied Chemical and
United States Gypsum Several Of
these eventually backed away.
Hesitant were American Tele-
/ phone, Eastman Kodak and J. c.
Penney.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Imperial Tobacco Co
Profits Cut Sharply
During Year
Reserve of f5oo,ooo
Is Factor in Reduction
OF 1910 Total
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 17.-Imperial To-
bacco Co. (of Great Britain & Ire
land), Ltd, leading British and to-
bacco and cigarette maker, in one
of the first important earnings state
ments covering the period of inten-
sive war. showed profit for the IL
months to October 81 last of f8,372,-
1913 after charges and general re-
serve of f500,000.
After payment of common divi-
dends and a per cent bonus on the
common stock there was a balance
remaining for the year of f8,011.
In the preceding fiscal year profit
was f9,720149.
CThe earnings of the two years
cannot be translated accurately into
terms of dollars. With free" mar
ket in the pound sterling inactive
the British authorities held it's value
at about S4.03 to the pound in 1910.
In 1899 in the free" market its
value ranged from about $4.69 to
S3.92)
Imperial operates mostly in the
British Isles, but through a sub
sidiary it has an indirect interest in
the Brown & Williamson Tobacco
Corp. at Louisville, Ky)
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Du Pont Announces
Interim Dividend
OF SITS Share
Disbursement Payable
March ID TO Holders
Of February "a
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Directors
of E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
today voted an interim dividend OF
SITS a share on common stock,
payable March IA to holders of rec
ord February "a. Four dividends Of
similar amounts were paid in 1910.
Christiana Securities.
Directors of Christiana Securities
Co. voted a dividend of $3.50 a
common share, payable March Is to
holders of record February "a. Pre-
vious payment was STATS share in
December. In 1910 total of $13660
was disbursed. The company is an
investment concern, controlled by
Du Pont interests. Its chief assets
are common stock of General Motors
Corp. and E. I. du Pont de Nemours
& Co.
Youngstown Steel Door.
Directors of youngstown Steel
Door Co. voted a dividend of 25 cents
share on common stock, payable
March Is to holders of March /.
Dividends totaled s150 last year.
Mohawk Carpet Mills.
Mohawk Carpet Mills, Inc, today
declared a dividend of so cents a
share on stock as of February % and
announced per cent increase in
wages for all hour and piecework
employees, effective March l. APP
proximately 4,500 workers will be
affected.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
u. ). Bank Branches
Prepare 10 Shift
Shanghai Funds
Checking Accounts
To Be Changed to
Sovines Accounts

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Feb. 1.-THE local
branches of Chase National Bank
and National City Bank of New
York today notified their clients
possessing checking accounts in
United States currency that, effect
i've March l. these accounts will be
changed into savings accounts.
Shanghai officials of the Chase
Bank said the action was precau-
tionary in view of the unsettled
conditions. it being easier to keep
up-to- date records of savings ac-
counts than checking accounts.
Nationa! City Bank officials stat
ed the action was internal banking
procedure, they having found no
necessity for United States cur
rency checking accounts in Shang-
hal. If savings accounts are not
acceptable to their clients. they offer
United States currency checking
accounts on New York.
New York banking sources said
the effect of the shift of deposits
out of checking into savings ac-
counts would be to give the banks
greater control over the funds. Saw
ings deposits. il was pointed out. are
subject to time limitations on with
drawalS and pass hooks must be pre-
sented for transactions against saw
ings accounts.
Checking accounts. on the other
hand. usually involve demand trans
actions anywhere the checks can be
cashed
The main object. it was said. was
to encourage a shift of deposits
payable in American currency to
New York, presumably to avoid a
sudden stampede of funds this way
in event of a Far Eastern crisis.
New York officials of both banks
said United States dollar checking
accounts in the Shanghai branches
had grown larger than was deemed
advisable. Many accounts, it was
said, are carried there for foreigners.
There has been a flow of funds
toward the United States from the
Orient as well as Europe for safe
keeping since the war started, bank
ers noted.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
New York Bank Stocks
At New Years Low
Dispatch to The Star.

pptCldl OlepdLSll " 4Lc 0boA'
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-New York
bank stocks closed the last week at
a new low point for the year, ac-
cording to records compiled by Holt,
Rose & Troster.
The aggregate market value of 16
leading issues at the close on Fri
day, February IA, was ST, ,401 1857 900,
compared with 81, ,458, 10000 at the
close of the previous week, a de-
crease of $50, ,778,O0O, or 800 per cent.
The current average yield of the
16 issues of 461 per cent compares
with a yield of 443 per cent on Feb
ruary 7. The current market value
equals 81 per cent of the known book
value, against l01 per cent week
ago.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Building Up Sharply
In Pacific Northwest
' the Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. 1.-THE
Pacific NorthWest's biggest building
boom since World War days is on.
January building figures released
by the Equitable Savings & Loan
Association of Portland showed an
increase Of 84.8 per cent, compared
with the same month a year ago, in
80 Pacific Northwest cities. Home
construction rose 1873 per cent.
In Bremerton, Wash, tiny navy
yard town where defense workers
have huddled in doorways for lack
of housing facilities, home building
went up 4.264 per cent and total
construction climbed 3.317 per cent.
That represents S1,626 .566 spent.
Increases elsewhere in the region
ranged from IS to GA per cent.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Feb. II LP.-Coppsr
steady; electrolytic SPOT, Connecticut VAL
ley ZOO; export f.a.s New York 10 So
TOO. Tin firm, SPOT and nearby. 81 37i2;
forward 81 90 Lead steady, spot New
York. $3.50; East ST. Louis, $50 Zinc
steady East ST Louis spot and for
ward. 7.25. PI~ iron steady No. ., 70 b.
Eastern Pennsylvania, "a 90; Buffalo,
"3.OO: Alabama. 1898. Aluminium virgin
90 per cent. 1900 Antimony, Chinese
spot 1850. Quic6kSSilyer, I7l.0O-172.QQ,
rsmite, 2500-26.00. Domestic scheelite.
"a 90
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Newsprint Production
Larger in January
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Produc-
ton of newsprint in North America
in January totaled 382 .496 tons, the
highest for that month since 1887,
according to the News Print Service
Bureau. In the same month a year
ago newsprint production in North
America amounted to 367 ,203 tons.
United States production gained
SO per cent over the same period
a year ago and Canadian output
rose Al per cent.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, Feb. IT (P.-Visible
supply of American grain showed
the following changes from a week
ago Gin bushels: Wheat decreased
100000; corn decreased 301 900;
oats decreased 208 900: rye decreased
100000; barley decreased $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Failures TotuI Down

NEW YORK, Feb. II P.-Busi-
ness failures in the week ending
February 13 numbered 271, COM
pared with 284 in the previous week,
and 292 in the comparable week of
1910, Dun & Bradstreet reported
today.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Money Market

NEW YORK. Feb. II 0P.-caIl money
steady. l per cent: Prime commercial
paper p per cent. Time loans steady;
5000 days, "a; As months. u per
cent. Bankers acceptances unchanged
5000 days l2-Is per cent: months "a
u per cent: 5-6 months. ss-is per cent
Rediscount rate, New York Reserve Bank,
l per cent.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported To-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for February Is:
2.447 purchases. involving 57.247 shares;
2,466 sales, involving 3,190 shares, in
shares.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

Unit Of trading
bankruptcy receiverShip
Bankruptcy securities assumed such
Rates OF dividend the foesoins table annual oourse
quarterly declaration
Unless otherwise noted dividends
included
q q
Paid last
Accumulated dividends
Evening star., 1941-02-17

NEW YORK. Feb II R,-Steel prices,
per 100 pounds, fob. Pittsburgh: Hot
rolled sheets. base price, 2.10; galvanized
sheets, $50; steel bars, 215.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK, Feb. II R.-Bar
silver, 3424; unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Freight Loudines

NEW YORK. Feb. II R-Revenue
freight cars handled by railroads report.
ing, today for the week ended February is
included:
Feb. is. Pv. wk. Yr ago.
Bait & Ohio --- 53,97S 53,3Is 42'2Ii
Evening star., 1941-02-17

A fall of cliff revealed man.
moths tooth near Swalecliffe, Eng
Land.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Federal Land Banks

NEW YORK, Feb. II OP,.-Federal Land
Rank bonds
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb II lP.-Dividends de-
elared as compiled BY Fitch Investors
Service:
Regular.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. .riod record. able
Kroger Grocery q Bak SOC @ 2-2s 3-i7
Initial.
Van Norman Machine
Tool $3.50 par stk 25c - 2-21 3-20
Increase.
Mohawk Carpet M Inc SOC 2-2s 3-14
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Steel Quotations

Mohawk Carpet M Inc so
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Miss Charpentier
Feted at Dance bv
Miss Hendricks

Miss Marjorie Hendricks enter
tanned last evening at small dance
at Normandy Farm in honor of Miss
Marie-Claire Charpentier, daughter
of Capt. Jean Charpentier, former
assistant military attache of the
French Embassy, and Nine. Char
pentier who are now in Southern
France. Among those present were
Maj. and Mrs Basil Pearson Cooper,
the Misses Yolande Alfaro, Isabelle
Badger, Doris Beckwith, Ordway
Cowan, Patricia Hill. Patricia Proch-
mix, Virginia Pennington, Chloe
Macdonald, the Misses McKenna
the Misses Norris. Suzanne Slingluff
and Billie Byrd West; the Messrs.
Alfred Baer. Martin Barry, Charles
Bocken, Witcher Dunn. Joseph
Fisher, 1r.; Joseph Glover, Charles
Grant, Joseph Huber. Stewart La
Bait, Edgar Prochnik, jr.; Fred Mar
steller, Berkeley Simmons, David
Boyle, jr: Frank Thorpe and Mat
thew Thorpe. Supper was served at
midnight at small tables on the
porch.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
By BARBARA BELL

Miss 10 to 16 loves this kind of
dress! Plenty of gay swing in the
lines of the skirt and the belt with
contrast lacing is particularly
appropriate detail. The bodice of
this dress allows for the larger fig
ure, yet is not sophisticated or over
conservative. Pattern No. 1384-B
can be made with plain top and
contrasting skirt. or in all plain
fabric with contrasting solid color
or checked material for binding and
belt.
You will find this pattern most
useful for any of the smart sum-
mer cottons, chambray, gingham,
seersucker. broadcloth. percale. The
dress is also smart for pique and
sharkskin or for any of the soft
cotton prints.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1384-B
is designed for 10, IL, IA and 16
years. Size IL requires IA yards of
contrasting 35-inch fabric for waist,
and 2la yards for skirt with waist
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Miss Patterson Wed
To MIR. Buchanan
In Baltimore

Miss Harriet Dushane Penniman
Patterson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Patterson of Baltimore and
Bayville, Long Island, and Mr..
| Thomas Cuttings Buchanan, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cuttings
Buchanan, were married yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in the Prot
estant Episcopal Church of the Re-
deemer in Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Arthur B. Kinsolving,
rector of st. Pauls, assisted by the
Rev. Richard H. Baker, rector Of the
Church of the Redeemer. The
bride, who was given in marriage by
her father. wore a dress of cream
taffeta and an heirloom lace we'd
ding veil, caught in place with valley
lilies and orange blossoms. She car
ried bouquet of white snapdragons,
white Spanish iriSes and lilies of the
valley.
Her attendants were her cousins,
Miss Virginia White Penniman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dobbin Penniman, jr.; Miss Marion
Penniman Barker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis M. Barker, and
Miss Julia Valentine Edgar, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar
of Hewlett, Long Island Mrs. Edgar
was Miss Valeltine Bond of Balti-
more. The bridesmaids wore dresses
of deep apricot taffetta, accented by
WedgWood blue net and carried bou-
quets composed of bronze snap
dragons, orange African daisies and
blue Spanish iris. Mr.. Harrison
Weymouth, jr., was best man.
While there were no formal
ushers, guests were assisted to their
seats by five of the grandsons of
George Dobbin Penniman the brides
grandfather. They were MI. Sterling
Patterson. jr., and Mr.. G. D. Penni-
nan Patterson, brothers of the bride;
Mr.. George Dobbin Penniman, Sd,
and Mr. Hill Dawson Penniman. sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dobbin Pen
niman jr., and Mr.. Francis M.
Barker, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis M. Barker. In place of the
customary recessional the organist
played hymn often sung at Law
renceville, where Mr.. Buchanan was
graduated a few years ago.
Following the ceremony, several
hundred relatives and friends were
informally received at Hawthorn
Hill, the home of the brides grand
father. In place of the conventional
dolls on the wedding cake, a pair
of figurineS, modelled by the bride,
who will graduate in a few weeks
from the Maryland Institute of
Fine Arts, caricatured Mr. Buchanan
and herself. The young couple will
make their home in Washington.
Mr.. Buchanan is with The Wash
ington Star.
Out guests included Mrs.
w. Leonard Sioussat of New York.
the brides aunt: Mrs. Robert F. de
Graft of Oyster Bay, Mrs. Stuart
H. Johnson of Mill Neck, Long
Island; Mrs. James L. Sanderson of
East Norwich. Long Island: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Edgar of Hewlett, Mr..
and Mrs. st. George Leakin Sioussat
of Washington. Mrs. William Scott
Bergland of Wilmington and Mrs.
Clement Despard of Rumson, N. J.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Mrs. +. +. Barry
Entertains at Tea

Mrs. E. E. Barry entertained In
formally at tea yesterday afternoon
at her apartment. 47O0 Connecticut
avenue, in honor of her mother,
Mrs. j. o, Mcknight Of Atlanta,
and her sister, Mrs. E. c. Crymes
of Athens, Ga.
Pouring tea and assisting in enter
tanning were Mrs A G. Arapian, r.,
Mrs. Forrest Daggett and little Pa
triCia Crymes of Athens.
Invited to meet the out-of-town
guests were Mrs. c. H CollingWood-
Mrs. J. Luther Neff, Mrs. Harllee
Branch, Mrs. John P. Frey, Mrs.
Colder Kimmel, Mrs. Cecil Brov,
Brs. G F. Seitz, Mrs. Earl M Daw-
son. Mrs Kenneth Brown. Mrs. A.
G White. Mrs. Ashton w. Graves,
Mrs f. G Brandenberger. Mrs.
Charles s. Nix, Mrs. Earl Armstrong.
Mrs. Helen Albertson. Mrs. George
D. Thompson, Mrs. F. S. Rogers.
Mrs. William V. Hardie, Mrs Neil
Andrews and Miss Daisy RamSaur.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Miss Virginia Ryan
Will Be Married to
Mr.. WieelesWOrth

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Ball Ryan. daughter of Capt. M.
J. Ryan, U. S. c. G., and Mrs.
Ryan, to Mr.. John Matthew
Wigglesworth of Washington,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Albert NJ.
WigglesWorth of Oteen, N. c.,
will take place Saturday morn
ing. May IT, at 9 o'clock in Our
Lady of Lourdes' Church, in Be-
theSda.
The bride will have as her
matrons of honor her sisters. Mrs.
Quentin M Greeley of Norfolk
and Mrs Sidney Russell of Ar
lington, Va. Virginia and Marie
Greeley, nieces of the bride, will
be flower girls.
Mr.. Eliot WigglesWorth will be
best man for his brother and
the ushers will be Mr.. Frank
Wigglesworth. Mr.. Sidney Rus
sell, Mr.. Ned Barnes and Mr.
Harry ScharnikoW.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Women Seen
In Vital Role
OF Unity
Mrs. Emily Blair
Speaks to Unit of
Union Mission

The job of unifying the Ameri-
can people behind national de-
fense will be done by its women,
once they have started to organize
themselves for this task, Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair told several
hundred members of the Evening
Auxiliary of the Womens Guild
of the Central Union Mission last
night at it's regular dinner meet
ing in BarH-r Hall of the Y. w. c. A.
"Women's chief contribution to
the present emergency will be the
building up of national defensive
morale" said Mrs. Blair. The
unity of all elements of the popr-
lation in the present situation will
not be accomplished until the wOm-
en- of the country have been mo-
bilized as they were in the World
War.
Unity does not mean that 10
difference of opinion will exist.
In democracy there should always
be difference of opinion. 1t simply
means that all differences will be
put aside to adjust our people TO
changing world. Women have
been trained by centuries of un-
selfish striving toward a higher
civilization to look at the scene
in the interest of the whole Nation.
"The trend of womens part in
this present national defense effort
Is very different from that of the
World War. Then, women were
working for child health. for i'm
proved conditions in industrial life.
for many other movements that were
subsequently written into the Gov
eminent functions. Now, women
are seeking training for themselves
for service to replace men in actual
work. There was only one service
branch of the Women's efforts IN
the World War and it was not very
successful. But in the present
emergency. the service clubs or
groups will be the predominant note
"Women's job is the establishing
or the producing of unity and she
will do this through service clubs
and more service clubs"
Miss Marjorie Webster presided
over the meeting, the last of the
club year. and Miss Mary Burnette
gave a group of songs from con-
Temporary American cOmrOSerS As
the annual election Of officers will
be one of the first matters on the
calendar when the meetings re-
sumo in the fall Miss Charlotte Oar
row, honorary lifetime president of
the organization, was named by Miss
Webster as chairman Of the nom
mating committee.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Queries Sent ID. A. r.
On Qualifications
For Defense Work

Questionnaires seeking an IN
ventory of qualifications of ne
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton for defense work were issued
yesterday from the society's national
headquarters by the new president
general, Mrs. William H. Pouch.
Cards asking the question How
Can You Serve?" eventually will
reach each Of approximately 49,
900 members Of the organiza tion.
The questionnaires went to each
chapter regent in the country who
in turn will have them filled out
by members
When replies are received AT the
headquarters here. they will be
classified into groups so that at any
time the D. A r membership can
offer its services to the Nation in
in an organized way.
The daughters are being queried
as to their qualifications for pro-
fesslonal service, telegraphy, nursing,
clerical work, sewing. gardening.
recreational leadership. driving their
own automobiles and many other
services.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Girls Clubs to Hold
Mothers Dav Party

Members of the girls clubs of the
Jewish Community Center will hold
Mothers day garden party
tomorrow at pm. in the Cafritz
Auditorium. The program will in
clude mother daughter quiz con-
test and contest for mothers,
grandmothers and great-grand-
mothers.
A skit, 1.-The Symbol Of Mother
hood. will be presented and there
Will be selections by the women's
chorus of the center, recitations and
piano selections.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

the dinner given by the Argentine
Ambassador and Sonora de ESpil
for Vice Admiral Jose GuisaSola and
Sonora sde GuisaSola, with the ad-
mirals aide, Comdr. Teodoro Hal =
tung, and the dinner given by the
Brazilian Ambassador and Senhora
de Martins for Vice Admiral Jose
Machado de Castro.
Other guests at this latter dinner
were the Attorney General and Mrs.
Robert H. Jackson, Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court and Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed, Senator Warren
R. Barbour, the Assistant Chief Of
Naval Operations and Mrs. Royal
E. Ingersoll, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
H. T. Blandy, Capt. and Mrs. George
A. Rood, Comdr. and Mrs. Edmund
E. Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
CaSpar Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. P. Pell, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Krock. Mrs Clifford Pinchot. Mrs.
John F. Wilkins, Mrs. Richard Nc
Creery, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs.
Nathan Wyeth. Mrs Newbold
Walmsley, Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mr Percy Blair, Mr. Samuel Reber,
and the Naval Attache of the
Brazilian Embassy and Senhora
Amorin do Vale, the Assistant Mill
tary Attache and Senhora de AL
buquerQue Lima. and the Second
Secretary, Senhora Fernando Sa-
Zoia de MedeiroS.
At the cocktail party given by the
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora de
Michels the hostess first received
with her daughter, Senorita Girls
tina MlChelS, as the Ambassador
and honor guests were a bit late.
Sonora de Michels wore navy blue.
with a collar of white lace. and her
daughter was in dove gray, the COL
lar being embroidered in gold braid
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Invitations Issued
To Art PrevieW

Invitations have been sent to a
tea and exhibition preview Of pencil
portraits of children tomorrow
afternoon from 4:3O until 7 o'clock
at Chalet Nonpareil Art Gallery,
7l03 Old Georgetown road, Bethesda.
The artist, Branson Blake, whose
work is being shown for the first
time, took up pencil studies as a
hobby and has become a serious
and expert technician in the use Of
this medium.
Six of Mr.. Blake's students from
the Hine Junior High School will
be present at his exhibition in cos
tune and assist in entertaining the
guests at tea.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Mr.. Meyer Will See
Daughter Graduate

Mr.. William F. Meyer will go
to New Rochelle. N. Y, for the
graduation Of his daughter, Miss
Marian Meyer, from the College
of New Rochelle. The gradu-
alton exercises will be held June
9. and Miss Meyer will accom-
pany her father back to WASH
ington.
The annual MAY Festival at
the college was held Yesterday
and Miss Meyer was presented a
. basket of flowers by the peace
queen of the festival. Miss Mary
Gibson. The presentation was in
recognition of Miss Meyers &C
tivity in mission work at the
college. The festival was given
as mission benefit.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Mrs. Dorothy Ward
Visits New York

Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward left yes
terday for New York, where she
will be at the ST. Regis Hotel over
the week end. Mrs. Ward recently
closed her home, Villa Suzanne
Allison Island, Miami Beach. where
she spent the winter. She will be
at her home on Massachusetts, ave-
nue for the spring and early sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd Stanley
are spending a week at Atlantic
City. Mr.. Stanley will leave soon
for a year of military training.