davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Quaker, Born In
Maine, Tells
Of Boyhood
BY TALBOT LAKE

CMALL in numbers but great in
~ the influence for good are the
Quakers. DR.. Rufus Jones. one OF
the leading figures in the Quaker
sect in the United States, has
written a charming little book en-
titled "A Small-Town Boy" in
which he tells of life in the little
village of China. Me-. in a Quaker
community. It is the story of his
boyhood and very enlightening in
the information 1t gives Of the
Quaker faith.
Inspiring too Is the description
Of the meetings" where no paid
preacher breaches, no dogma Is
practiced, no ritual of any sort Is
followed, but where the members
sit silent and commune with God.
Sometimes one Is moved" to de-
liver message and does. DR..
Jones's description of these unpaid
ministers, who travelled all over
the world, preached to Quaker
meetings and did more in deeds
than In words. Is most refreshing.
DR.. Jones was born in 1868. He
Is q minister of the Society OF
Friends. He was professor OF
philosophy at Haverford and is
now professor emeritus. In 1888 he
received the Box award jointly in
Philadelphia. This award goes to
that Philadelphia who has done
the most good for the community.
He Is the author Of many books
and studied at the University Of
Heidelberg after his graduation
from Haverford.
In 1902 DR.. Jones married Eliz-
abeth Cadbury of Philadelphia.
They have one daughter. Mary
Hoxie Jones. For many years he
has been chairman of the all-im-
portant American Friends Service
Committee for European Relief.
This n0n-proSelyting section Of
the Society Of Friends has entree
into places where no other groups
are able to enter, because its only
aim is the alienation of suffering.
At present DR.. Jones is summer
ing In Maine. The Quakers are all
conscientious DIRECTORS and he has
been ardent in his efforts to help
those who are Of this persuasion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
DINNERS
Br0iled Veal Kidney Chops
Tomato and Lima Bean Scallop
Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce, Indian Dressing
Rhubarb Pie COffeo
DINNERS
Pot Roast
Buttered Carrot Strips
Buttered Noodles, Gravy
Shredded Cabbage, Cucumber
Sour Cream Dressing
Gelatin Dessert with Fruit
Iced Tea
II cup mild salad oil

LIZ t1UlCSYOOIIS PuIC IuOIASSCH
Add onion to vinegar. let stand
20 minutes. Strain: combine salt
pepper. paprika and sugar. Add
vinegar. oil and molaSses: beat
with rotary egg beater until mix
ture is well combined. Always
shake or beat again just before
serving.
Here is the perfect dressing with
cold boiled salmon. sea food salad
molds or dressing for shredded
cabbage.
CUCUMBER SOUR CREAM
DRESSING
II cup sour cream
tablespoon vinegar
Dash paprika
IL teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
u cup finely diced cucumber
tablespoon finely chopped
chiveS
Combine sour cream with vine
gar. paprika. salt and pepper. Add
cucum Der and finely chopped
chives. Blend and serve over salad.
HONEY FRUIT MAYONNAISE
Whip until stiff cup whipping
cream. Fold in n cup mayonnaise
and 2 tablespoons strained honey.
This dressing is delicious with a
mixture Of fruits for q dessert
salad.
RUSSIAN DRESSING
Fold n hard ooked egg,
chopped, "a cup chilli sauce and
tablespoons chopped green pepper
into l cup mayonnaise. Chill and
serve.
THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING
Fold 2 tablespoons chilli sauce. 2
tablespoons chopped green pepper
or pimiento. 2 tablespoons chopped
pickle or olives into l cup mayor
naise. Chill.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04


family like salads? You must make
salads interesting if you wish them
to be eaten daily.
Good salads may be made with
out fear Of monotony. simply by
changing the ingredients around.
And there's the further alternative
Of changing your salad dressing.
When you can sell your salads to
an eager family, then you have
sold" them those vitamins we were
talking about.
But to get down to first facts In
salad making: Always use chilled
crisp green's and vegetables. Re-
member that the best dressed SAL
ads are those in which distinctive
flavors are enhanced by the proper
dressing. That with a good basic
French dressing. 1t Is possible to
turn out ripping repertoire Of
salad dressing variations.
Speaking Of French dressings
the time has come to boost the
virtues of our own American salad
oils for their makings. War situa-
tons abroad having practically
shut of foreign olive oil imports.
many American women are now
becoming acquainted with the pure,
delicious salad oil they can buy
right here from Americas own pro-
ducers.
The following French dressings
can be used on almost any kind Of
a salad, and are excellent for mar
mating. Always taste as you pre-
pare, adjusting the proportions OF
sugar and spice to suit your own
family's taste.
BASIC FRENCH DRESSING
~ teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon sugar
"a teaspoon paprika
Dash white pepper
IL teaspoon dry mustard
"a cup cider vinegar or
lemon juice
II cup mild salad oil
Combine first five ingredients in
a jar and blend well. Add vinegar,
cover and shake: add Oil and shake
again thoroughly. Just before us
ing. shake again. Or simply mix
a
beat with mixer until well Blended
about 3 minutes. Makes "a cup
dressing.
INDIAN DRESSING
"a cup basic French dressing
! tablespoon each finely
chopped pimientO and
green pepper
tablespoon picked beets,
finely diced
: hard cooked egg yolks,
mashed
teaspoon minced parsley
Blend ingredients thoroughly. or
shake well together in a tightly
covered jar.
ROQUEFORT DRESSING
4 to S tablespoons roquefort
type cheese
teaspoon finely chopped
parsley
"a cup basic French dressing
Add cheese and parsley to
French dressing. Leave cheese i'm
quite large chunks through the
dressing. or stir to smoothness, as
preferred.
ANCHOvY DRESSING
Add TO "a cup basic French dress
Ing. 2 or 3 anchovies mashed to a
paste. Or add prepared anchovy
paste to taste.
MOLASSES FRENCH DRESSING
FOR TOSSED GREEN SALAD
small onion, sliced
cup vinegar.
Il teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
!. teaspoon paprika
tableapooa Sugar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
TOO NEAT

Burdensome neatness In . home
is more calling even than slovenli-
ness, for Il infringes on comfort.
one Of the chief reasons for .
home. Apple-pie order was once
an ideal Of Housewives. but life has
broadened and the aesthetic sense
has grown and too meticulouS care
Of the house now betokens . mar
row mind. A little disorder some
times helps to bring about 3 sense
C Vo11.boing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

oSAAV AAA 0WA &c
But II he u
. e n sib Q -
well. he knows
that everyone
in business.
W h Q t h e r he
has arrived. or
merely on his
way. has lived
through SINH
lar dishearten-
Ing Q x p Q r .
fences.
T h Q c o m .
petitive spirit
as eulogized In
{ h Q average
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

baby's thin IS
are. the better
for baby.
Avoid runles
q n d frillS,
t r 1 m m 1 n 8 8
that may rub
q n d. irritate
" r Is t s q n d
n e c k. tight
bands that will
8 t o p circula-
ton. All dress
es. nightgowns
and petticoats
8 h o u ! d have
fiat seams. this
-.A>kAAs ~ an
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

- WV " y
washing away
dir t and abb
sorbing grease.
Olive and CO.
coanut oil are
good founda-
tons for soap.
but t h y are
Irritating to
some skins.
+ h e round
e 3 X z , OF al
most any vari-
ETY. Of shaving
soap are good
or all pur-
n0ses IT. ia
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
COTTON STOCKNGS

Women who bemoan the loss OF
silk stockings will be comforted
when they see the lovely colors
now Available In isle mesh stock
inas. Colors are red. blue. green.
copper, black. white ana three
shades Of beige. Inglish isle cot
ton thread u used for other stock
inGs woven into nfty-one gauge
sheerness. ColorS In tneee are
beiee. black a. Vh1tos
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

oTu D n up on
y ur lipstick
technique!
w e m e q n
literally brush
up. Practice
putting on the
c o ] o r with q
s m all. firm
tipped brush.
~ professional
beauties do,
and you'll dis
cover that your
lips W Ill b e
ever so much
cleaner q n d
1nV,A1&Aa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
PREVENTS MuDEW

Defense preparations don't or
dinarily have repercussions in the
shower bath. but here's one that
does.
The Army and Navy. beset by
mildew on tent cloths. tarpaulins
and sandbags asked for help from
the Bureau Of Home Economics
recently and got 1t.
A. BHE researcher discovered
that laundering . cloth the size
Of On ordinary shower curtain,
with good lau n dry soap In
enough soapy water to cover the
fabric. al0ng With I'VE ounces of
cadmium chloride made 1t mildew
proof.
I6is trsatme en- { may not be
poDood y the shower curtain n
00 - The Gan for = couple o.
oN6o azesf - kas become vet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Use American Salad Oil
For Your Basic Dressing
BY JUDITH WILSON

IT HAS been said that salads should be spelled Vita
mns Nearly knows that fresh fruits and
vegetables valuable of vtamns and minerals and
salad ingredients such cheese chicken
high essential food values But your
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Your Salads With Interesting Dressings Salad Bowl Will Be Cleaned
Sportsmanship in School
Soon Lost in Business
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

young person who Is not going
but M instead planning to plant one the
ladder OF both to be ped Ped
OF the rebus and dsappontments met with but more
especially because the dsusionmens that await But
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Smooth Application
OF Lipstick Takes
Special Technique
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

NOTHING pays Such dlvl-
- dends in smoothness and
chic as an occasional review on
m ake-up methods. This Is
especially so after the casual
habits you fell into during the
summer. Lipstick, in spite Of the
fact that 1t Is the one cosmetic you
wouldn't DO without. takes more
doing than most of YOU realize. So
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Good Food and Exercise
Supply All Skin Needs
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

WHAT good use? Well the test for good is
content should not be too high there should
be no free aka the fatty acid should exceed
two ash borax should be low in quantity
Presence salt and resin indicates poor soap This
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Articles Needed
For Baby When
He's Very New

"A LTHOUGH every expectant
"A mother likes to include q few
dainty things In baby's layette. her
real concern Is over things essen
tial to his comfort The simpler
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

school, with emphasis on good
sportsmanship, exists In the out
side world but with less emphasis
on good sportsmanship.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

Is . fact. but we have no way Of
determining these things. So We
can only take the manufacturers
word for the contents.
Almost any soap acts as an anti
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

Copyright. 1871. b. vsirchH1.
Bright red ives pepulsr last
season end IFS possibilities ere
high for this fell. This Ay.front
box eost is in red. with plsid
lining. " hssa detachable
hood lined with the plaid.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

epvted because he II permitted q
fresh start. free of prejudices and
preconceived notions.
II the boy or girl Is sensitive.
there Is something akin to heart-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

usually better to wash In warm
than In hot water.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Miss Anna Lennon
Becomes Bride of
DR.. Walter DukSa

Holy Comforter Church Of this
city was the scene of the simple
ceremony at which Miss Anna Emily
Lennon was married to DR. Walter
Joseph Duksa of Hartford, Conn.
The Right Rev. c. r. O'Hara, pastor
of the church, performed the cere-
mony at 8 o'clock in the morning
on September 20 Relatives and close
friends attended the ceremony.
A breakfast for members of the
wedding party followed at the home
of the brides parents, shortly after
which the couple left on their
honeymoon. DR.. and Mrs. Duksa
will make their home in Hartford.
Conn. where DR.. Duksa is now
practicing.
The bride, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Lennon of this city,
wore a becoming dress of blue velvet
and accessories to match and cor
sage Of white roses
The maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth
Lennon, sister of the bride, wore a
maroon dress and accessories and a
corsage of white roses.
The brides mother wore a rose
dress and a corsage of pink roses.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. and DR.. Francis W.
Trapp of New Britain, Conn, was
best man.
Dr.. Duksa, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Duksa OF Southington, Conn,
Is graduate Of Trinity College,
Hartford, Conn, where he received
B. S. degree, and of Georgetown
University Medical School. He is
member Of the Sigma NJ Frater-
nifty Of Trinity College He was an
inferno at st. Francis Hospital,
Hartford, Conn, and instructor in
pathology at Georgetown Medical
School. He was for two years surgi-
cal resident at Providence Hospital
Of this city.
The bride is graduate of Holy
Comforter School and of ST. Pat
rick's Academy. She attended the
Providence Hospital School for
Nursing, and is a member of Zeta
Tau, national sorority.
Evening star., 1941-09-30

President, came back from her
summer home on Murray Bay in
Canada a fortnight ago and
although she had been i'll, in fact
not entirely we'll since the late
winter. she made the trip comfort
ably. With her for short stay is
her son, Mr.. Charles P. Taft, of Gin
cinnati.
Senator Robert A. Taft, older
son of Mrs. Taft, has been in Wash
ington through most of the summer
and will be joined by Mrs. Taft the
end of the week. They have had
their house at 1888 Thirty first
street open through the summer,
although Mrs. Taft and the younger
boys, Lloyd and Horace, have been
at Sky Farms, their place at Madi-
sonville, Ohio, since the late spring
Several former Justices who have
retained their Washington homes
also are back for the winter. Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Louis Brandeis are
again in their apartment in
Florence Court after a summer in
New England; Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
George Sutherland opened their
apartment at 2029 Connecticut
avenue a fortnight or more ago and
Mr.. Justice James Clark Nc
Reynolds again is at 240O Sixteenth
street after a series OF visits in New
England.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
J. E. WentwOrths
End Wedding Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward Went
worth have arrived from Battle
Creek, Mich, where they were mar
ried September l3, and are In their
apartment at 1000 F street NV.
Mr.. Wentworth Is the son of Mrs.
Wentworth and the late Mr.. Mer-
ton w. Wentworth of Battle Greek.
His bride, the former Miss Marjorie
Blaisdell, is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Blaisden Of Albion,
Mich.
Following the wedding. which took
place at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Wentworth, the bridegroom 6
brother and sister-in-law near Bat
tie Greek, a reception was given for
about 80 guests. Later they left for
their wedding trip which ended in
Washington, where Mr.. Wentworth
IS studying in the George Washing
ton University Medical School.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth
were graduated from Albion College.
DR.. Frederick s. Goodrich, of the
college. offciated at the wedding.
They will be at home to their
friends after October !.
Mrs. Wentworth, mother Of the
bridegroom. is spending a few days
here and will probably return to
Michigan tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Engagements of Interest
Mabel F. Edwards to Become
Bride of Joseph S. Fechteler

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bernard Edwards
Of West Hartford. Conn, and SUIT
tiers Rest. Chaptico, Md, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Mabel Frances Edwards, to Mr..
Joseph s. Fechteler, son Of Mrs
Frank Fechteler Of New York City
and the late Mr.. Frank Fechteler
The wedding will take place october
IA at the Church Of st. Thomas the
Apostle, West Hartford, Conn.
The bride-elect has chosen Mrs
Thomas j. P. Kelleher of West Hart
ford as matron of honor and Miss
Mary Martha Golibart of this city
a former classmate at st. Joseph's
College. as bridesmaid.
Mr.. Herbert Twomey Of New York
will be best man for Mr.. Fechteler
and the ushers will include Mr.. Will
liam Bennett of New York and Mr.
Ralph Anthony Edwards, brother of
the bride-to-be.
Miss Edwards attended Mount st
Joseph's Academy, West Hartford
and was graduated from st. Joseph's
College, Emmittsburg, Md.
She is granddaughter Of the late
Mr.. Thomas c. Edwards Of st. Marys
County, Md, and a niece Of Mrs
Blanche De ShaZor of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Mrs. w. w. Sloan
Gives Luncheon for
Political Study Unit

Mrs. Wintemute William Sloan
was hostess at luncheon today
in honor of the members of the
executive board of the Political
Study Club.
Her guests at the luncheon,
which was held at the Kennedy
Warren. included Mrs. Edward
Campbell Shields, Mrs. Needham
c. Turnage, Mrs. Lane Schofield,
Mrs. Edward E. Quayle, Mrs.
Fred H. Gauss. Mrs. Harry v.
Schnabel. Mrs. George Anderson,
Mrs. Tilman Bacon Parks, Mrs.
z. D. Blackstone, Mrs. Henry
Gordon Clay, Mrs c. Viola Fel-
loves, Mrs. Edward Banks Gibson,
Mrs. George Marcus Quirk, Mrs.
Frank M. Shortall, Mrs. Julia
Mason Smith. Mrs. Miriam Berry,
hill, Miss Alice Drake, Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel. Mrs. William
A. Boss. Mrs. William T. Nisht-
witZ, Mrs. Thomas H. Faris, Mrs.
Herbert M Griffith, Mrs. Will
liam Clark Taylor, Miss Lucy
Witherspoon, Mrs. William A.
Kinnan, Mrs. Hershey Munroe,
Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Wal
lace Streater, Mrs. Henry Van
Arsdale, Mrs. John H. Harwood,
Mrs. Copeland P. Jones, Mrs.
John Howard Wellbrook, Mrs.
Elma r. Saul, Miss Luella Chase,
Mrs. Leo w. Kaschagen, Mrs.
William Theophilus and Mrs. S.
Fav Harper.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Luncheon to Mark
Opening of Laurel
Race Meeting

A highlight of the opening of the
1941 meeting at Laurel race track
tomorrow will be the luncheon given
by Maj. G.. L. Stryker, president of
the Maryland State Fair, and Mrs
Stryker at the clubhouse.
Many from Washington will be
among the guests of Maj. and Mrs.
Stryker whose party is in honor Of
the Governor of Maryland and Mrs.
Herbert O'Conor. Those from the
Capital will include the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Breck-
inridge Long, whose country home
is at Laurel; the Treasurer of the
United States. Mr.. William L. Julian
former Assistant to the Attorney
General and Mrs. William Stanley,
who also have one Of the historic
places near Laurel; former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Joseph H. Hines
who call Washington home but live
at Prospect Hall near Frederick
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus
Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rozier
Dulany, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Seal, Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
and 1t. and Mrs. George Straw
bridge.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Mrs. Orville Drown
To Spend Winter
In Nashville

Mrs. Orville B. Drown and her
sister, Mrs. Morgan stinemetz,
will leave tomorrow for the lat
ters home in Nashville, Tenn,
where the former will spend tho
winter. Mrs. browns son, Mr..
Jerome Drown, is living in Carls-
bad, N. Mex, and she probably
will visit there before returning
to Washington in the spring.
Mrs. StinemetZ came to Wash
ington early this month because
of the serious illness and death
of her mother, Mrs. Henry Litch-
field West, widow of the former
District Commissioner, who died
only year ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
StinemetZ, who moved to Cincin-
natl several years ago, recently
moved to Nashville. Their son,
Mr.. Henry L. w. Stinemetz, VOL
unteered in the Medical Corps,
U. S. A., having already COM
pleted considerable laboratory
work. and now is on duty at Fort
Benning. Ga. He will leave
shortly and will join his parents
in Nashville for brief stay.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Minister'S
Widow Will
Visit Capital
Nine. Crouitch
To Be Guest of
The Tuckermans

Nine. Grouitch. widow OF the for
mer Minister Of the Kingdom of the
Serbs, Croats, Slovenes. now known
as Yugoslavia. who has returned to
her native land to live, is visiting in
Newport. She will come to WASH
ington the middle Of November to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman for a short time. Nine.
Grouitch came to this country after
miraculous escape from Belgrade.
with the smallest possible handbag.
She arrived here in the early spring.
Her first lecture in a series which
she will give is set for October 10
at Middlebury College and she will
speak on An American Enigrant
in Europe" and will tell OF her own
experiences when she first went
abroad as a very young girl as a
student of art and Of ancient Bibli-
cal and classical history.
The first lecture Nine. Grouitch
ever gave was during the first World
War, when she spoke in the summer
home of Mr.. Tuckerman's aunt,
Miss Emily Tuckerman, in Stock
bridge. On this occasion she WAS
introduced by the late Mr.. Joseph
E. Choate, former United States
Ambassador to the Court of st.
James, and in her audience that
evening was the former Secretary
of State, the late John Hay, and
the former United States Ambassa-
dor to France, the late Henry White.
Nine. Grouitch has a wide circle
of personal friends in Washington.
made during the years when the
late DR.. Grouitch, later Yugoslav
Minister at London. served as Min
lister in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Suburban Society Notes
Mr.. Blair Lee, Sd, Returns From
Mexico City to Visit Father

Mr.. Blair Lee, Sd. has returned to
Silver Spring, Nd, from Mexico City,
where he has been member Of the
United States Embassy staff. Mr..
Lee, who is on leave for military
service, is visiting his father, 1t. Col.
E. Brooke Lee.
Miss Nancy Hewitt. daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Frank L. Hewitt, has
returned to her home in Silver
Spring from Pen Mar. Md. where
she was the guest of relatives.
Mrs. J. L. Gilbreth of Battery
Park, Nd, entertained at luncheon
5oday in honor of her cousin, Mrs.
George Howard Of Jacksonville. Fla,
who Is visiting friends In Wash
ington.
Mrs. E. M. Willis Of Edgemoor.
Nd. entertained few friends at tea
yesterday. They were invited to
meet her cousin. Mrs. Louie Frank
lin Of Chicago. who is her guest for
few days.
Mrs. T. L. Condron OF Oak Park,
Ill, Is spending the week with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Condron, in West
boro, Md. Mr.. Condron is in New
York and will join Mrs. Condron
here at the end Of the week for a
short visit before they return to Oak
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Woodruff
have returned to their home in Ia
koma Park after a two-month trip
to California. While on the coast
they visited Mr.. Woodruff's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Woodruff,
at their home in Calistoga.
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter A.
Bergherm, who are here on furlough
from Balboa, Canal Zone, where he
Is an evangelist, were guests Of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. William H. Berg
herm, in Takoma Park for about q
week. The Rev. William n. Berg
herm is in South America, where he
Evening star., 1941-09-30

recently went to take the presidency
of the Colombia Venezuela Union
Mission. with headquarters at Me-
dellin, Colombia, where Mrs. Berg
herm will join him later.
The Walter Bergherms were ac-
companied by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Bergherm, ST., who
are returning to their home in Terre
Haute, Ind.
The Rev and Mrs. Bergherm have
spent many years in South America,
having also been stationed in Cuba
and for IA years in BuenoS Aires
Argentina, before going to Balboa
where they have spent several years
They expect to return to the Canal
Zone about the last Of November.
While they were in Takoma Pars
they were also entertained at dinner
at the home of the Rev and Mrs
Elmer E. Andross, who were former
ly stationed at Balboa.
Mrs. Daniel Suhrie has returned
after spending a couple of weeks
with her mother. Mrs. Lawrence
Pendleton. at her home in Riverton
w. Va. Next week Mrs. Pendleton
is expected to arrive in Takoma
Park to spend the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. Suhrie.