davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

Diabetes 4 not 3 disease for Spe-
olailsts alone, not . disease solely
for outpatient clinics with their
changing medical personnel, not q
disease for panel practice, but a
pr0-omlnently q disease tor inter-
estod family physlcians 70 treat
from its onset 10 isa end throughout
eli the social, 90 well 90 physical,
viuissitudes Of patients lives,
II any reader thinks that 3 the
view OF the conductor Of this column
the reader "a right, However quote
the paragraph from treatment Of
Dlobotos" BY Or, Mlliott r, Joslin
and associates,
Joslln estimates there ore 100000
diabetes IA the United states %
present, believes there will DO q mil-
lion BY 1880 Besides the 100000 In
elvlduals whose diabetes has been
diagnosed there are probably half
that many whose diabetes has not
been diagnosed. Then competent
authorities estimate that nearly
thirty million persons IN the United
states arc carriers" Of the tend
ency or pctentlRllty, by reason Of
heradlty (blood relatives who had
dlabetes), ana some OF these scar
rlerss may develop the disease
themselves, seine may not develop
the disease themselves but may
transmit 10 children the tendency,
deficiency or potentlality ana soFhO
Of the children may develop the
disease.
Overweight, especially when the
euperfiuouB weight or fat 10 put on
cause OF development OF diabetes.
after the age Of thirty, Ia q common
This "a particularly serious IN indis
viduals whose blood relatives have
had diabetes.
The national per capita cons
sumption OF sugar, not natural SUE
gar 10 n grows, but refined white
sugar, probably contributes % much
10 the development Of diabetes as
does tho national per capita COM
sumption OF other refined or ptirt-
tied carbohydrates, especially re-
fined white -four instead Of whole
wheat -four sue has everybody IN
the country used exclusively IN the
days before the Introduction OF the
roller mill and boiling tabout i8A0l
Not that refined white sugar or
refined white -four n In any way
harmful Ia itself, but Just that the
refining processes remove or de-
str0y tho minerals and vitamins
that naturally grow with sugar On
starch, and the vitamin D 20 re-
moved u essential for normal
metAbollsTn or utilization Of cAf.
hohydrate In the body, Indeed,
vltamin ID has an iiisulin-llko &C.
ton, and M IA because Of itS phyaio-
logical function that I call II 'pooF
mans insulin."
Up 10 this past year diabetes hes
been more or less 0 rich mans dis
case, n poor man had IL, that
was his hard luck. Within the year
the patent on lnsulin expired. While
the patent was In eject the price Of
lnsulin made II q luxury.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
skin on
Please give your opinion OF the
use Of olive oil instead Of cold cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

New color, new charm for your
living rooin.@wlth slip coversl
You can quickly and easily make
q whole set, using q smart ''niixa
matched" color scheme ~ IN our
pioturel
one chair d covered with =
striking biuo.on- print, with
blue binding; the sofa has q print
nounco 10 match, and On all-biue
top; On odd chair may DO covered
IA rose, bound In blue, Much moro
modlah than oil covers alike.
Here's the easy pln-on way 70
make slip covers, Remove the eush-
Ion, Pin the material 10 tcpbaek Of
chair, and smooth and pin II down
inBldesbaek and scat, allowing q 4
inch tuek-in between, NOW trim
around pins, leaving ! i.2 inches
for seams,
IN Tho same way M and pin ma
terlal 10 arms, sides, front, back
and cushion, Then pin and baste all
the pieces together,
n you intend TO apply binding,
pin and haste on right side.
Our 39.pag0 beckett shows with
step-by.step diagrams how 10 make
lively slip covers the pin on way
for chairs, sofas, also auto seats,
Shows how 10 apply binding or
welting, other trimmings; suggests
color schemes,
Send Zoe (plus one cent 10 cover
cost OF maiilngI for your copy OF
How To Mako Slip Covers" 10 The
waterbury Democrat, Home Service,
036 Sixth Ave. New York, N, Y, Be
sure 10 write plainly your iianle, ad-
dress, and the name OF booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
PASTOR DELEGATES
CHURCH FIXTURES

New lighting fixtures recently
installed In the Zion Lutheran
Church we're dedicated at morning
services held at the church yesters
day.
A sermon on 'Peter's Reinstates
nsef1t 81 q Disciple" was given BY
blse pastor, Rev. N. EinaF Krofi.
iii dedicating the new lights Mr.,
KfUn Expressed his gratitude 70
Afes. Arthur fBefgerosi who made the
first donation Tor the lights and 70
tIie uarieI1onern who planned the
eoIaen uIileO celebration Of the
church last year, proceeds Of which
we're ueed III part 70 pay for the
laaaes Or the new fixtures
Iho lighting c0minltse9 ~ ad-
difl0n % the pastor included Gus
lava johnson, and 5alln ~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

Idea being that West might have
the ace. Jack, and " would pay 10
keep away from spades until West
got IN the Lead. The diamond
ne@0 followed and West won az
once. He thought tho spade suit
hopeless, and wanted 10 get MI
active defense under way before
declaTer discovered his unguardcd
club queen,
10 took the diamond load 10 ins
dIeatO weakness In hearts (Bcutil
had not rebid tic suit, DO West
shifted 10 hearts, Thus attacked,
deCiag6r continued hearts himself
and was pleasantly surprised 70 And
that II developed four tricks ana
gave him game easily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
Of Interest To Women

cir; never over radiators or IN the
house. II shaken and pulled into
shape they need not DO ironed."
a. My cat seems 10 DO losing his
teeth. Should / consult q veteriils
ArlAn, or do cats have more than
one Bet OF teeth7
A. Kittens have 40 teeth, which
become loose and drop out and ere
replaced by 30 permanent ones.
q. From what part OF the beef DO
"club steaks" come?
A. From the small end Of the beef
short loin. II has only ono large
muscle, O continuation OF the large
muscle which runs throughout tho
porterhouso and T-bono sections,
Because OF It's size q club steak
makes q good individual serving; cut
thick II viii serve two persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

Nest women probably finished
reading unela SAINTS war.gaahlon
pattern ana sighed with relief wv
won't look like stopped barber polas,
we won't OIL lo0k alike,
However. The olothea' regulations
DO eliminate iutteflns capes,
Wh0oshy eklrts, poeketa Where-aro-
youegolng- = that eel clothes
whereby too many OF 10 achieved q
kind az individuality Soon 70 60
under Forthcoming regulation ok
beauty aAdgNta, are the countless
AhAdes Of tAcN powder end some
other cosmetics, TOO, that were worn
FOR alaeer shock value.
And tllere'a q cue,
Tiie way 10 individuality lies now,
more than In proswar days, along
the path Of advance planning From
here on, tho smart woman Will put
her mind 10 her whole wardrobe,
10 her whole bathroom and bou-
dOlr sAelf Of beauty aids, before she
shops,
relation 10 her own personal plan
for beauty and charm. Instead OF
the startling ilpstick che might
have bought last year, knowing
she'd want O change within Q few
weeks anyway because everybody
else would have q different one,
she'll choose q color that harmon.
lives with her own akin color, and
with the color IN her wardrobe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
BY WILLIAM y. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

NWcflCuH GuFW AutHVFhby
Today's hand Is chosen 10 IL
listrate q point In defensive re-
sponscs. o do not hold the bidding
O model Of good Judgment, nor are
Wo concerned with the fact that
the declarer could have made game
by another line OF play. What mat
ters is that despite his mistakes, or
bad guessing, tho contract was do
fcatcd only by expert corporation
~ or Ss't the opening lead thc king
was put up. East carefully played
tho iiinesspot. He could SEQ West
was probably going 10 get III the
load before East. IN which case
west would probably be uncertain
whether 10 continue spades. Know
Ing South could hold only three
spades, East know d spade contiritls
alton 70 got 40 long caro- WAS
probably good policy.
Dummy led tho four OF diamonds
and South finessed the queen, The
choice OF this suit for development
made clear 10 West that East prob
nDly HClu bOHle bbTUHHdl Hi hth w
and also the ace OF clubs,
While the spades might DO solld
-~I5asgB high sign might moan NC
hold the qtiGerl--West decided not
10 DO III d hurry, He lot the queen
OF diamonds win, for " might Dc
necessary 10 prevent the declafef
from getting recently 70 dummy
through diamonds later,
South then led O club ard fltlesssd
tho ten, East lot " win, for ne 700
Gaw tho danger Of relieving the dss.
ciaror OF further gueSses. Tho next
lend was the jack OF diamonds,
which West won.
now West led o small space,
thaiikfui for F,agt's comesoii, Houtfl
was II with tho Jack, and could not
avoid the loss Of Two spades ana y
heart, besides the king Of DIAMONDS
and nee Of clubs.
Al another tables, where the
same opening lead was made agaillsit
three 10 trump, the king was put
10 and East played tho Slx, hls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
MUSIC PLACEMENT

gtFaylnaky's Rite OF Spring" one
OF TIE eight compositions which
make lip tire score for Walt Disfiey's
"Tantasia." was placed, n the pFiis
gram, lust before tho ifitermisslofl,
would be emotionaiiy exhausted
because the savage music and the
accompanying Disney screen pic
Irritation OF primitive life carry
such O heavy emotional impact,
The studio realized that audiences
after seeing and hearing this pofs
ton OF Fantasia" which runs d.
most half on hour,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
EXERCISE IMAGINATION
AS WELL Az MUSCLES

She'll DO more interested, too, IN
exercise routires 10 do faithfully
because sheIl recognise that now,
more than ever, natural grace
counts. She'll value her good beauty
salons advice, particularly its
courses designed 10 teach her how
10 supplement, by home teclnfquos,
the basic workout she does IN tho
shop.
And she'll exercise her magma.
ton as well ~ her muscles. She'll
have o lot Of ample devlces-fof
instance, hair ribbons TO lie her
curls back, Oh home--to keep her
locking and feeling attractive ana
70 keep that ailaimportaflt element,
variety, IN her appearance. Shell
flnd more suggestions along This
line In her newspaper.
In short, this Is q spring 10 DO
q real spring-clOaning Job on your
beauty and droSs Ideas, 70 discard
those that are just "exeess baggage"
and TO plan your time 10 as 70 have
plenty OF II FOR essential care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

clawihR mad,
We re m q d 0
enough kind Of
defense work, X
we con squeeze
II into our full
days So but not
mad enough 70
get together and
work out plans
whereby one won-
en- looks Of ter
al the children on
the block W lille
oil the 9th or
women learn TO
DO nurses aides,
or do some other
hard, ungMmoF'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
= MODERN MENUS
School Girls Help To Win The War
On The Home Front

sistant homemRker Ghould realize
these facts;
Any homemaker Will be able 10
buy the sweets needed for d bal
aneed diet well within o i2-ounco-
per-person -per-week ration, Nor.
mally, q family cats some sweet
IN the form OF Syi1ips and pre-
serves. And O ration OF II ounces
per week would amount 10 three
pounds OF white graduated sugar
Tor q family of four,
Should sugar supplies become
such that the weekly sugar ration
Ii much lower, tho holnomakeF
can adjust her plans, One thing
she can do N Increase her pufs
cliases OF some other energy glV-
ing foods In the market lists She
might buy mere potatoes, more dry
beans or peas, more flour and
cereals, Her family Will DO just
rs well nourished,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
Caroline
Chatfield
sons wife a Servant In the House.
Says Today
riuc RegNtered. Q, ., Patent once

shsn va married and moved with my husbands family
thorh would hoard Even that didn't seem 80 hot But
liza rnse they had prepared terrific Two sisters lie IN
hsd ana read the then get and leave uade beds into
peh they midnight whatever time their dates leave
mother not well and while she always played servant e ner
family without protest she isn't physically able to do 20 now Cone
nenfv do the cooking cleaning there time for and receive
nv husband when the evening with about 90 much
enaasm as the permits There IL no chance OF getng
hn from haven't been abide to convince my husband
mint the taking advantage OF me- What on earth
shS MAI + dnS ~ JANET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
THE WOMEN.
WE, THE WOMEN
Go Ahead And
Get Mad, Says
Ruth Mllett

We women aren't asleep-as Am.
orleans are 40 often accused OF be-
ing.
were wide enough awake 10 know
and care what Ia going on. The
trouble Is we're still not fighting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
NOT REsPoN z.E

James CAgney denies tlaAA che
olieckeFed cap No weaEa 60 Me
young George NJ, cohan IN Wasner
Bros. 'Yankee Decide Dandy y
q hangover from his own youth. ne
says the studio supplied II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

ssne ss,se psssasa pssssl asslsA zee rgsies So,
sp eayeepe = ssssssA ksc.s sssss ss
tAs eaes no reply Msss
Hnafm0n ntreeA ChmMa m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
WE'RE MAD But
NOT ENOUGH

were mad enough 10 volunteer
for defense work, but not mad
enough 10 keep al II II We get our
feelings hurt, dno't get enough
thanks for what we do, o. discover
that a woman We always loathed II
In q position where she can tell ~
what 10 do. -
We're mad enough 70 abide by
rntloning Oh soon as " goes into
cffect.-but not mad enough 70 con-
GeFyo consciontiuoly those products
Wo know may soon DO rAtioned.
We're mad enough 70 lot Papa
ride tho bus 10 work In tho ifioFns
lng-but not mad enough 70 leave
tho car In the garage oil day our
selves.
We're mad enough 10 yell about
labor-but not enough 70 take our
own pretty hands into q factory ~
long as there " q white collar joD
10 be had.
We're aWake--but We're for from
fighting, scratching, kicking mad
tlie way women have 10 got before
there's no stopping them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

We're mad enough 70 take &C.
priVatlons without u BIZ Of whim.
ing--but not mad enough 70 lot the
women who are boarding know OK
actly what We think OF them,
We're mad enough 70 sing tho
praises OF tho boy next door VINO
Volunteers for service IN the OH
corps--but not 10 mad we don't wy
10 persuade tho mon IN our own
families 10 get into what looks like
n safer berth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

there another that will from his
wife indifferent her wishes and utterly careless OF her hap
ple conviction that she's been sport about his family
That old thicker water blood That courses through
be reckoned with CAROLINE CHATFELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

discussed
letters unsuitable for pIhceo VIII bC answered
enVe0pes
coincidence Write Msa Ohsthed IN care %
new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

one Of the hardest things 70 accept The fact
her husbands obligations
he sees them support Of his family Of his oblga-
lions the wife assumes along husband II living with his
family another his obligations she has TO move I'm ana stay there
until her husband The agreeable she about
the better she has TO set out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
ToMoRRoWs MENU

TUWUNEkUW7B MENU
BREAKFAST. stewed dried
fruit, oatmeal enriched rolls,
coffee, milk
LUNCHEON: Split pea SOUP
with frankfurter rings, French
bread, fresh fruit cup, tee, milk.
DINNER Sparertbs with Lon.
tilg, new potatoes, asparagus with
drawn butter, applosaucO, honey
cup cakes, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

Have you q household problem
10 solver Write your question
clearly, sign your name ana ads
dress, enclose q thPeesCent postage
stamp ana mail 10 The W0mAAn's
Editor, Washington Service Bus
Feau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
street, Washington, ID. o., for o
personal reply
q. Please give me detailed In
Btruetlons about the correct way 70
wash diapers. Regardless OF what
method ] use, the ones that ! wash
ore always stiti and harsh.
A. Tho following directions for
washing diapers arc given IN "ffls
FAINT Carc,n 6hildrcnB Bureau, U, y,
Dept. OF Labor, publication NO. U
USED diapers should DO washed %
least once q day. No diapers should
DO used q second time before being
washed. They should never DO left
lying about tho room nor dried on
radiators. Wet diapers should be
placed at once In q covered pal and
left 10 soak IN cold water until they
can be washed. Diapers should 30
washed In very hot water with
plenty OF mid, ilnmedicated soap,
with no washing powder or gtFong
soap, They should be rinBed and
then boiled 10 10 20 minutes. Much
Of the irritation OF thighs and butt
toCls, from which babies suffer
severely, IA caused by not filelng
diapers enough, or by not boiling
after rinBing. They should always
DO dried In the sunshine and open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
ANSWER,

win your sweetest gentlest voCC most mpa.
hstc tell husband want 70 make him alternative
small apartment neces-
rented room out and get
I'm contributing family servants MI
ladies luxury his sisters will
~ permitted their custom and the two Of YOU
Win when arrive homo after work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

reasonable man down both Of those propositions
and really loving should why either plan you wish 70
naonf ali right with there catch, man can SELL
dom see family contemplate light when they put Thorn.
selves a. understand why his wife can't stay % home
and enjoy them much a he does no can seldom pc"
conSmmAte selfish 90 his wife paints them
re Il prone 10 think h what's dsNgrcebe and
that ahaR a nfty.fIfty responsible for IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
> MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
Careful Defense Defeats Contract In No Trump

This IA the fourth Of o series
of SIX articles on tho correct re-
Spouse TO the opening lead.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Deaths Reported

persey B. Grant, ST, $40 Main st s.w.
Mamie s. Pickett Sc, Riverdale, Md.
Charles Krackman' 81, U. S. Soldiers
susan Foster. so, wsrdmsn Park Hotel.
sophs 4, zappone, 10. 3720 Upton st, NV
drsce H. semmes, 3. oEsp 1as4 s'ssi' st. nv Nv
Della H Maddox. IS. 1864 Quincy st. NV
as5s oR M0SnSS TO- 81 a. sss Nsst0p coumb. St
Alfred C {, cosden, So. Arlinston. Va.
fonie Vogts. IS, 1881 quincy y' st. @ ne.
Tn,.S ElTood S, r Stump g. Sol I1o o 32nd st: ne
snt Rsrrg nsndsssrf sss pon n parh
infant HUNT. Bethesda, Nd.
FOSTER i % ssxtcn' EG 81 Al Resandria, nd va.
Morris F. Harris, 81, 2206 Virginia ave. NV.
sserry 4. csrteT: IS, sos Florence St. ne.
John W. Bradley, "A, 1911 Wisconsin ave.
wiIliam R; smsdbers, ir,. Il. 1870 wyo-
sun:s : Mem ss. Is is4a IN &.ssaehSset', e S
s@ss e e e? Ssa IS ) aa:ss. s
EdWin Il Tonsy. a. otei Sisrksdsle. rss - Miss hs
E;,gp ES.Iyp {bdn,. n5ss ysIIs5d sISS Ia
tnfs mt McKeen. Falls Church, Va.
Hssles es sifI T. Zines s aeo7 e Vermont .v.
NV.
Robertson Buckner. 70, 1914 1st st. NV.
Robert Bell, 6S. 1853 Seaton st. NV.
Sylvester H. Epps, 65, 1011 Monroe st. NV
Elizsssth ES.s niits 3d. "a Western ave. Chevy
Charles H; turner, "a. 40 Ridge st. NV.
lena Fife. 6S. 3oi7 iith st. NV.
Gaays aa a Holnss dlxsss' s. s soo4 i4th ST. S.
Ruth johnson. 29, 632 st. sc.
Fletcher Powell, 2S. Egg 5Sth st. ne.
3dell c. Gunner, 19. 1747 Corcoran st. NV
infant Jackson. 1929 Sth st. NV.
infant Mcclure, 2112 K st. NV.
infant Davenport, 1922 Frederick pl Sc.
$nfant Brown, 1920 Montello ave. ne.
infant Dsde, q Porto Rico ave. ne.
infant Butler, 2l2a 9th St NV.
Infant Eaton, 10lb LAMONT at. nv.
infant Proctor, 2325 Alabama ave. 80.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

the Rev. r: g; Harp, i. .,,
sAResa the Rev Edward E e oabier. bH ~" A' A''''
John D. Spaight, jr.. 80, AIS sth st: NV,
as nnd HseP tse ReC r. WaTd Ss ssl' 18th
Pa. and Helen N. white, ,2s, $500 Field
waiter cos r as 1saa sth st. nw
and Marjorie " Finger, 90, 406 r st.
NV: the Rev; B. p; Jiggetts;
Gladys r. Butler. 80, Arlington, Va, the
Rev. G. E. Lenski.
Wiley W Carr, Ia e, Arlington Va; Va. and Nd
Msx MsF,of1s tie Rev & pSefs, siehsra Brsunsssln
Myra Y. Wyatt; e, @ 22os st. NV; the
ana Marion sehWartz, 81 Newark N. j.
"la% "a both wsA4i' Of 4si E ST. "s sw; the Rev
]. Mex. Harrison ,o AZ, ,.,,ra
ave. sw, and Annie E. Jones, 90, 1871
s st. NV; the. Rev David G; Lynch.
Hsss Rssyce W Bsfs'a M E 90 As%S
Herbert tn Isyps 1905 e5 ash Filler St s.
NV; the Rev. Harry sieeal
and and LUCINDA a.Sn Miller: & g. 1920 7th ST. ne;
Earl johnson. n 20, and Mary F. sewen. 1s,
both Of 124s Union st. sw; the Rev.
Guy + Atkersont r.. "a, ArlinstoSn. .,,s. W.
Kenneth sns Asons s'hte zsy a IT. b RsvGT Eoe w
St; nv; The Rev; chsTles gndeTs gsS Tst, st
nv, NV. and Atwood A. A. Buchanan, 10, 1924
Massachusetts ave. NV; the Rev R.. w.
>Thurston Hartsheld. 81. 1918 Wallaeh pl,
NV and Frances Mitchell 81. 1927 r
st. RnecF The Rey New L. Ha55SSn Inpaon Conn
NV; ne Rev. Peter Marshall: ~,
George strautman. % Mt. Rainier, Md,
se seo the fsu1ay Rey. srsi Wlber wilson. 1921 s''
Richard F., Tucker 10, Silver Spring. Md,
Ralph D. Eickieburg, 34 Canal zone. and
Frances R Rasbn 81 1o4 Ellicott pi.
'"csS cantan Nss'3sS6. sSo MaFs Jersey
Grover ave- e vi aeH csnaey snd Lena
slater 4s: - both @ Of 1888 11th 1 st. tn NV;
r1anGS and Mary snE l. Brooks E 4ss4 MEADE ns st.
A5fao Ind PfS5Go pn1s l. - rys s44 qCqmsa ss ib Fl
st. ~" ne; *n4 the eS Rev. . 8 l. Rand. GO 1.-'
BeEnard ~ Champon ham PhiIs dc
st, Sc: Judge Fay Bentley
John E. Then. 26, U. S. Navy. and Alvina
A Uleman, q, 3344 Prospect ave. NV.
Ira M. Rifles, "a, u. S. Army, and Irene l..
Anderson, %, 1854 Columbia rd. NV.
~z the Rev. Peter Marshall.
Charles M, Causey. "A. and Doris e. Day,
a3. both IT 81 Of Bethesda. Md; the Rev.
Jack Rich: a: and Ula M. Simon, 81, both
Of 1905 Park I'd. NV. the Rev. ]. w.
and Jean NJ j. Phler' "a. :ssas VI Van an Ness Ness
~. st. NV; the Rev. Albert Mccartney.
Vincent J., Gangemi. 30, Ft. Meade Md
and Arlene Eddy. 81, Catawissa. Pa
the Rev. D. s. Bourne
joseph L. Hogan. "a $40 D st. sw.. and
Betty a. Bowen. Q, 1918 Belmont I'd,
IT., NV: Judge Robert E; Mattingly.
Rev. B. N. whiting 81 S'' S's'' 'ne
and winifred A, stokes, 81, II5 18th
-, ST.. NV: the Rev. l.. G. Troch
Charles w. Adams, As. and Mllicent c.
Calls. ~. both Of 1901 Adams st. ne;
the Rev: r. L. Whittenbure
Richard H. Owens 20, Knoxville Tenn
and Judith l., Gies. 81, 1900 F st.
pani nj tRe Rodsey: Rey E H. odIo Prpden
poPsr Park \ Nd With, the Rev G. p Trsxler
ave; NV. and Carol c. Reents. 40. l70l
Harold Naber 90. 500 Rock Creek Chnrch
st. NV; Judge Robert E Mattingly
FRANK A. SWarthout, Jr., 3S, 4SI7 14th
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Camp Fire Leaders
Course Will Open
Here Tomorrow

A course in Camp Fire leadership
will open at 7:30 pm. tonight at
the Universalist Church, Sixteenth
and S streets NV, to be continued
tomorrow evening at the same
hour. This short course is designed
specifically for the benefit of new
group leaders recruited in the past
few weeks.
Miss Mary Fielder, national field
executive for this area, will be gen.
eral director with Mrs. Bernie Utley
and Mrs. Anna Honabach as teach
ers. Mrs. Utley is from Dallas, Tex,
where she had extensive experience
with younger girls. Mrs. Honabach
is a playground director in Wash
ington and will give instruction in
handcrafts.
Miss Fielder will spend two weeks
in Washington organizing new
groups and directing work on the
new fall project. Serve by Saving"
Mrs. Virginia Parkman will assist
classes in nature work.