davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
CHAPTER

KURT HURRIED MOlla and Mel
out on deck and up toward the
bridge, making sure they We're hid
den at all times from a low, gray
CATER that was bearing down or
them a couple of miles off the port
bow.
A high wind whistled through
the superstructure Of the vessel
making progress difficult as the
ship plunged through heavy seas
The muller Molla had tied loosely
around her head whipped free ane
blew off. She grabbed for it, but it
escaped.
Never mind" Kurt ordered
You will not need that"
They reached the bridge. 'Yol
have your papers, you know your
story" Kurt said to the captain
The latter nodded and puffed lazily
on his pipe, watching the cutter
approach.
Good very we'll, you two
He led Molla ard Neil down some
steps and through another passage.
way. He opened a door and rang for
the self-operated ships elevator
Ten feet up he stopped the car
opened the door. When they got out
they were in a large. empty space
with nothing but a few empty
boxes lying on the floor.
"Sit down and say nothing" he
ordered. They sat down and Kurt
took out his revolver, held it loose
~ in his hand and attached a small
device.
This is a silencer," he said sue
cinctly.
IF you're boarded they'll search
this tub from top to bottom" Neil
Ventured quietly.
Kurt grinned. Il don't believe
they will board us. Probably they
merely want to ask us some aues.
tons. However. should they come
aboard they will have not the slight.
est indication that this vessel has a
dummy smokestack. We are within
that stack right now"
Neil looked around quickly
Need l say" Kurt added, his ewes
narrowing. that the slightest
sound on your part will prove ia
tai"
The ship "a almost at a com.
plete stop now. They could hear a
muf1ed voice from a megaphone
floating across the water. A little
later they heard the putt-putt of a
small boat coming alongside and
someone calling, presumably to the
captain on the bridge.
Kurt Wilhelm tensed. "So-they
do come aboard"
Tay Whitworth clambered up the
ladder right behind the young coast
guard officer. II feel like a pirate
boarding an old Spanish gallson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
Nitrate Supply
To BE Short
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hote,

RaIripn Fob N Il,
col. .d roro j., " I'"er re-
n,.n,,l+' 49,. missioner vi
Usrnfg E,1l., - No'sfessman
,n.,,La, -, ~, CARDINALS
n,,1,,ro N..,5,li['e' on agri-
.hanaa a. N''' M SeeS little
ln,nau, ,t ''''1S"Ae IN al
,1an, fIad 1't'"' d major
+ .,rt.N
lnnt 800 , "oeS not
C,, ~ -, '7''s' wrote
di.,.rsod ,ba r.n., "a" Just
~ N.,a "'.' herbert
-, ~ >nr.>I y, ~ "''I'seh unit
,,a,,.+ ,n'td nnN ' 80 ''' war
r,.;u ',|n -, "'''N"'iols
C.,u. ~, 'N'9 lolo
,|o ."'"' Increase
ac,,. ,ha,,. 80 - "1e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
CHAPTFE FORTY-FOCR

CHAPTER Ok
EEII. pRErEDED AfolIa COVE
TO stqirs ko,t and he Other .brre
mon fo,louol At one II Of the
COLLAR ba er+erad an abandoned
tr,ut locker, nJshe1 aside :. nile OF
hur,an sacks and revealed a small
door
kurt cnene1 The door. There ap-
neared to be a tunnel behind. Keep
soine he orfered
Nai, Guessed that the tunnel led
-r74ar !, email cliff
Tail looked about carefully. He
~ the Tunnel which must have
h.en constructed hurriedlv. but i
+ajrlv accentable Job had been done.
As lar as he could see it was only
about % feet long. Il must have
taken lis builders at least two
weeks. he estimated. He couldn't
help teellng a sllsh' lll5e OF "o-
h-lrauon Tor me thotousnlleSS an"
1IeslSht or these 4heN over
i oked nothing. -,
Inc tunnel ehoeo al lhe sIha11
&,ream when moved oack OF the
ouse lhey vanished mo 'tlt
woods on 'Ae hear Slue ana 1oiIo"ed
ne stream.
IN Q ~ minutes they came
% me ocean mere was d SiA"H
OH tGt.I lis TOOL dtltdIlN SId-4lILlS A1til-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20

The acme OF tutility is a confer
ence between Premier Mussolini and
King Victor Emmanuel on the con-
duct of the war.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Florida Guests

Mr.. and Mrs John Compton Of
Silver Spring have visiting them
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Amen OF
Coral Gables, Fla.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Dumbarton Oaks
Benefit Will Aid
Child Refugee Fund

Picture post cards Of the dolls
sent to this country by the Prin-
cesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose
Of England will be on sale tomorrow
afternoon at Dumbarton Oaks, when
the gardens will be open from 2 to
o'clock for the benefit of the child
refugee fund of the Allies Wing.
Lady Dill. wife of Sir John Dill, will
be one OF the assistants.
The display of uniforms Of women
in the war and the exhibit of the
dolls is under the auspices of the
British War Relief Society. Each
uniform will have its placard with
full description of the work which
its wearer would be expected to do.
The society recently received a
letter telling of the urgent needs
among the Allied nationals in Eng
land and the formation of the Allies
Wing which will go a long way
toward meeting these needs
There are many thousands OF ref
ugee children in England from
France. Belgium, Holland and the
Channel islands. The British War
Relief Society has undertaken to
look after q certain number Of these
children by supporting six hostels
in England. Most Of these children
previously slept in afraid shelters.
Those who have not seen the
lovely gardens Of Dumbarton Oaks
in late afternoon will have that op-
portunity tomorrow for they will be
open three hours longer than usual.
Mrs. James Edward Schwab is
chairman Of the Refreshment Com
mittee and will be assisted by Mrs.
H. L. Breakes, Mrs. Geoffrey Owen,
Mrs. c. Givotsky, Mrs. Milton
Schwab and Mrs. Marian Hall.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Mrs. F. H. Brooke
Goes to New York
To Attend Reception

Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, who is
co-chairman with DR.. Harold G.
Moulton of the Special Contribu-
tions Committee for United China
Relief and who literally camps
out at headquarters, 1918 Connecti-
cut avenue, left for New York last
evening to attend the reception
being given for Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt at the Judson Health
Center this afternoon. Mrs. Brooke s
daughter, Mrs. Charles Parker
Stone. is vice president of the
board of the center.
While in New York, Mrs. Brooke
plans to be present at a. series OF
Girl Scout board meetings at their
new headquarters on West Forty
second street. AS president Of the
National Girl Scouts for several
years she has been active in the
work Of the Scouts and gives much
OF her time to the District branch
Evening star., 1942-05-26
English Tea and Garden Supper
Interesting Suburban Functions

Several especially interesting par.
urban area of Montgomery County
over the week end.
One was an English tea Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Critchell Parsons in Silver
Spring. when they entertained in
honor of Mr.. Charles Hitch and his
bride, the former Miss Nancy Squire
of New York City. Mr.. Hitch al
present Is on furlough from the
Hartman Mission In London.
Presiding at the tea table was
Miss Dorothy Mcdonald of Royal
Oak, Mich. who Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Parsons for several days The
guests. who we're fellow Rhodes
scholars at oxford with Mr.. Hitch,
and their wives fingered for bridge
and late supper.
Mrs. Austin B. Jeffries,
Miss Stewart HOstesses.
Mrs. Austin B. Jeffries and her
niece. Miss Anita Stewart. enter
tanned at a dinner party Saturday
evening in the garden Of the Jeffries
home in Takoma Park. Miss Stew
art came here recently from Char
lotte, N. c., and is making her home
with her aunt. Among the guests
were Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Scroggs,
Mrs. Frederick Pratt, Mrs. e. Fran
els McDevitt, Miss Gussie Jones,
Miss Maxine Miller, Mrs. Madge
Coon Nelson, DR.. Vera Millsaps,
Miss Izetta Winter Robb, Miss Mary
Louise Smith and Miss Clara Boone.
Another interesting party Of the
week end was a miscellaneous
shower in honor Of Miss Nancy
Avery of Takoma Park, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Charles A. Kuhl OF
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Miss Mary Kelley
Bride in Church
OF the Ascension

Before an altar decorated with
palms and gladioluses. Miss Mary
Virginia Kelley, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Kelley of Silver
Spring, became the bride of Mr.
Raymond M. Kelley, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. R. v. Kelley, also of Silver
Spring. The ceremony was per-
formed May 13, the Rev. Joseph A.
Hauber officiating in the Church OF
the Ascension. Miss Pauline Gish
gave vocal selections
The maid Of honor was Miss
Nancy Kelley, and the bride was
given IN marriage by her father.
Midshipman E. L. Kelley was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Carl
ton J. Miller Mr.. Waldemar Nelson.
1t. Robert D. Houghton and Mr..
William Kelley.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held In the home of the
brides parents.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley at
tended George Washington Univer-
sity. where the bride was a member
of Kappa Delta Sorority and the
bridegroom was a member of Pi
Kappa Alpha Fraternity. The cou-
pie will be at home at $500 Thirty
seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Engagements Are Announced
For June and July Weddings

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Griffith OF
Silver Spring announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Ann Griffith, to Mr.. George
Overton Kephart. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Kephart Of Takoma
Park.
Miss Grifith is a member Of the
graduating class of the University
of Maryland and Is a member Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity.
Mr.. Kephart, who Is attending
the Reserve Officers Training Glass
at the United States Coast Guard
Academy, is a graduate OF the Uni
versity of Maryland, where he was
a member of Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity and Omicron Delta Kappa
Honorary Fraternity.
The wedding will take place In the
latter part of June.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Wedding Unites
Old Families in
Maryland Rites
Katherine Hinman
And Ensign Foley
Are Married

The marriage of Miss Katherine
Hinman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold P. Hinman Of Canaan, N. H.,
to Ensign Robert j. Foley, U. S. N
R., son of Mrs. Thomas w. Foley
took place Wednesday afternoon in
the home of the bridegroom S
r-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Talbot, in Westgate, Md
The ceremony was performed before
the fireplace banked with orange
blossoms, roses and palms.
Mrs. Talbot acted as matron OF
honor and wore costume OF yellow
with a corsage Of daisies. She also
wore daisies in her hair.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore dress OF
white silk jersey and a shoulder
bouquet OF gardenias. GardeniaS
also were worn in her hair.
Reception Is Held
Following Ceremony.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was given for the
immediate families
Mrs. Foley attended Northfield
Seminary, East Northfleld, Mass,
and was graduated from Skidmore
College. She is a descendant OF the
Colonial settlers of New England.
Ensign Foley attended Georgetown
University and was graduated from
the Georgetown School of Foreign
Service with the class of 1887. He
Is a great-nephew of DR.. Samuel
Mudd and a descendant of the
Maryland settlers.
Out-of- town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Hinman Of
Canaan, the parents OF the bride;
Mr.. Howard Hinman Of Georgetown,
S. c., and Miss Emma Burch OF
Baltimore
Evening star., 1942-05-26

Belle Vernon. Pa, will take place
June 20. given by Mrs. Henry E
Allanson at her home in Takoma
Park. Mrs. Andrew Kuhl, mother
of the bridegroom ELECT, came to Ia
koma Park for the occasion and /,
spending several days with Miss
.Avery's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C
Dwight Avery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Mitchell.
jr., left Silver Spring yesterday for
Miami. where Mr.. Mitchell, who Is
an airline pilot. has been trans
ferred. Mrs. slitchell has been
active in church and club work in
the community and was a soloist at
Woodside Methodist Church. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell of Silver
Spring had as their weekend guest
Mr.. Robert Houston of New York
Birthday Party
In Chevy Chase.
In the Chevy Chase section Mrs.
Kenneth Forces Yas hostess at a
luncheon party for her mother, Mrs
Sidney Pearce. In celebration OF her
birthday Friday at the Brook Farm
Tea House. The guests included
Mrs. George Boyd, Mrs. Hugh Mur-
rell, Mrs. Cora Adams Peoples, Mrs
Rufus Walters. Mrs. william Hughes
and Mrs. Charles Demarest.
1t. Col. v. o. Barnard and Mrs
Barnard with their daughters Miss
Betty Barnard, Miss Ellis Barnard
and Miss Patricia Barnard are
visiting their Chevy Chase friends.
They attended the graduation Of
Miss Ellis Barnard from st. Mary's
Junior College in Raleigh, N. c..
stopping en- route at their home in
Fort Knox. KY.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Rossel Edward
Mitchell announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Emiley Floyd
Mitchell, to Mr.. Charles Francis
Lasnborn, son of Mrs. Fannie Bache
Lamborn. The wedding will take
place in July.
Miss Clarke Freeman announces
the engagement OF her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Gray Freeman, to Mr..
Lloyd A. Carver of Gaithersburg.
formerly of st. Marys County, Md.
The bride-elect is the daughter
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lynch Joseph Clarke Freeman. and
Mr. Carver is the son of Mrs. L. B.
Carver of Johnstown, Ohio, and the
late Mr.. Carver.
The wedding will take place early
in June at the Ascension Episcopal
Church in Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Overman
And Mr.. LoWery
Are Married
Ceremony Is Held
In Metropolitan
Church Saturday

White sheer sugarmist was worn
by Miss Virginia Overman for her
wedding Sunday afternoon to Mr..
James Bradford Lowery, jr.. United
States Army. the ceremony taking
place in the Metropolitan Presbyte-
rian Church, with the Rev. DR.. j.
Lowrey Fendrich oficiating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Austin E. Overman OF
Louisville, formerly of Washington,
and Mr.. Lowery is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Bradford Lowery
of Warsaw, Va.
Mrs. Clyde Grimes, cousin Of the
bride, played the wedding music
and accompanied Mrs. Evelyn M.
Thomas, who sang the Betrothal
Hymn preceding the entrance of
the bridal party and the procession
to the altar.
Daughter Escorted
BY Her Father.
11l ofCl l2ldIl CcIol bCo lllo ooukll-
ter and gave her in marriage. She
was very lovely in her wedding
gown, which was made on simple
but distinctive lines. She wore a
Mary, Queen of Scots headdress
which held her fingertip-length veil,
and she carried an arm bouquet
of brides roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Pauline Lowery, sister Of
the bridegroom. was the maid Of
honor, and she was dressed in
watermelon pink chiffon and car
ried an arm bouquet of talisman
roses and blue delphinium. The
bridesmaid, Miss Jessie Staples of
New York, cousin Of the bride, wore
aqua chiffon and carried yellow
roses and blue delphtnium.
Mr.. H. J. Bardin
Serves rs Best Man.
Mr.. H. j. Bardin Of Richmond.
brother-in-law Of the bridegroom,
served as his best man. and the
ushers were Mr.. j. Everett Davis Of
Warsaw, Va, and Mr.. John Rapp Of
New York.
Rose beige crepe was worn by the
mother of the bride, with a corsage
Of talisman roses, and the mother
Of the bridegroom was gowned in
blue print chiffon and wore a cor
sage OF gardenias.
An informal reception was held
after the ceremony for the i'm
mediate families and out of town
guests. During the reception Mr..
and Mrs. Lowery left for Atlantic
City. the bride wearing a travelling
costume Of figured blue crepe with
green accessories.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

Mrs. Brooke will return Thursday
and again be at the United China
Relief Office, where she plans to
give another tea, also an auction
sale at which many of the beauti-
full things donated to the campaign
by friends Of China will be sold.
Among the articles is an old man
DARN coat which has been ap-
praised by an authority on Chinese
antiquities, also many valuable
prints and wall hangings.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Virginia Couple Wed

Miss Patsy Williams, daughter Of
Mrs. George Cabel Williams Of
Chatham, Va. and the late Mr.. Will
liams, was married May Is to Mr..
John Glenn Rhodes. son of Mrs.
William C. Worthington of Alex
andria. The ceremony was per-
formed In the West Washington
Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles
B. Austin officiated. Mrs. Rhodes
was given in marriage by her
brother. Mr.. George Cabel Williams.
and had as her only attendant Miss
Ann williams.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Recent Weddina

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Lichterman
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Natalie Lichterman
to Mr.. Irving Singer of Phila-
delphia. The wedding took place
May 10, Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
ofhclatlng. Mr.. and Mrs. Singer
will be at home temporarily at 764
Nineteen street NE.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

newspaper of Havana. He will ar
rive next week and spend few days
in Washington, where he will be
entertained extensively but quite in
formally. 1t is his paper on which
Senor Jose Manuel Rodriguez
brother of the Counselor of the Gu
ban Embassy, Senor DR.. Vicent
Vades Rodriguez, is art and drama
critic.
Mrs. James b. Walker, Jr,
Visits Capital Briefly.
Visitors from other cities In this
country came here last week to
confer with officials or offer their
services toward the work of success
fully carrying on the war. Among
these was Mrs. James Blaine Walker,
jr., who joined Mr.. Walker, now
with the Office of Civilian Defense,
for a few days stay. Mrs. Walker
formerly was Miss Elizabeth Har-
rison. daughter of Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison and the late former Pres
ident. Mrs. Walker will return
within a few weeks to select dwell
ing for the family and school for
her daughter, little Jane Walker,
just entering junior high school
grades. Mr.. Benjamin Harrison
Walker is a student at st. Marks S
School, which, like other seats OF
learning, is having only few weeks
vacation and resuming classes
through the summer.
Mrs. Walker followed in her faith
er's footsteps and studied law, spe-
cializing on international law. She
was admitted to the bar in her
native Indiana as well as her
adopted State of New York.
Henry c. Carlisles
Also Among Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Carlisle OF
San Francisco also were here last
week and spent some days at the
Fairfax. Mrs. Carlisle is the former
Miss Mary Gorgas, daughter of the
late Admiral Miles Gorgas, United
States Navy, who was cousin OF
the late Maj. Gen. William Craw-
ford Gorgas, chief sanitary officer
of the Panama Canal Zone during
the building of the canal. Mr..
and Mrs. Carlisle spent part Of
their time here with the latter's
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Wrightson, the latter formerly Miss
Aileen Gorgas, daughter of the late
Gen. and Mrs. GorgaS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrightson were
hosts during the week to Mrs. Helen
Appleton Read, who was close
friend some years ago when they
all lived in Peru. Mrs. Read stayed
at the MayfoWer and has gone to
Miami to be with her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Herman Prent. Mrs. Read was the
guest at dinner Saturday evening
of M. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips.
Minister, Mime. Bruggmann
Are Hosts at Dinner.
One of the very pleasant places
In and about Washington Is the
terrace Of the Swiss Legation and
here the Minister and Nine. Brugg-
mann frequently entertain infor-
mally. Saturday evening they had
guests dining with them when they
sat out on the wide flagstoned
veranda overlooking the rolling
ground to the south and east of
the house. Here stands the stately
Single Oak-age old-which gave
the place its name when 1t was
built by the late Senator and Mrs.
Francis G. Newlands for their
daughter Edythe when she married
Mr.. Charles H. J. Johnston. The
ranking guests of the Minister and
Mime. Bruggmann Saturday were
the Egyptian Minister and Nine.
Hassan and Representative Sol
Bloom.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Venezuelan Cabinet Official
Will Be Honored Here
Senor Dr. G. Para Perez to Be Fefed
June 4 at Pan.American Union Luncheon

The Venezuelan Minister of Foreign Affairs Senior Dr.
Of
Pan-Amecan Union ceremonial
fete will follow the formal meeting Of the board
Affairs will will
Building. Secretary
chairman the board will preside
Ambassador
general
general greet at door
Southern republic Cue
Evening star., 1942-05-26

Miss Dorothy Hoffman has Joined
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Hoffman, for the summer from
Colby College, Waterville, Me.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-04

that the added weight of such approval will add impetus to getting needed recreational fac ilites here.
 The question of protecting historical treasures, especially in connection with those in the local Russian Greek Orthodox church was brought up by Secretary R. L. Clifton, who read a letter from the Office ot the Commissioner of Education, which asked if any measures for preserving valuable relics had been considered locally. At Sitka the letter explained. the church was being photographed with a view to making an architectural record, which, along with plans beng made, would make it possible to restore the building in event of damage in a raid. It. Roy Craft, public relations officer, Fort Greedy, who was present as a guest, offered pos sible cooperation of an army
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-04

On receipt of official approval from Fort Greedy of the Rotary Clubs efforts in obtaining a USO recreational center, the club promised renewed zeal in contactlng officials of the United Service Organization in a determined drive to get even mo- minal help as soon as possible.
 The approval was read at the regular Rotary meeting at the Brown Bear Cafe, and came in a letter signed by Brigadier General Charles H. Corlett, Commanding, Fort Greedy. The letter follows:
 "The efforts of yourself and members of your committee to bring a United Service Organiz- stion recreation building to Ko- diak have been brought to my attention.
 As you know, recreational fac ilities for service men of Fort Greedy and the Naval Air Sta ton are very limited.
 Let me assure you that we will be most appreciative of anything that can be done to expand pres ent facilities in Kodiak.
 We have a serious tactical mission here and are in no pos itiOn to take part in the promo ton of such an enterprise, but would look with favor on any thing the civilians may be able to do to provide additional leis- we time interests for men of this command" :"
 A committee was appointed to mail copies of the letter to |VSO headquarters and it is felt
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-04
US0 Approved By Fort Greedy

photographer, and Frank Hermann was appointed to confer with him on the matter.t
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-04

The Classified" column will bring you results.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27
Party and Shower
For Miss Croker

Miss Myrtle Croker, bridc-elcct
OF June, was complmented at a
lovely party recently given by Mrs.
I,,bert u. rrldscn and Miss Allent
Carey at the home OF Mrs. r. E.
Rocker.
After several games were played
and enjoyed, the guess were invit-
ed INTO the dining room where de
llclouS refreshments consisting OF
ice cream, cakes, mints. and nut,
were served. The color scheme of
pink and white was used.
The honoree was shDWered with
a number of lovely and useful gifts.
Guests present were Miss Crocker,
the honorce, and Misses El clyn
Rocker, Helen Rogers, Dorothy,
Bessie, and Jessie Hughes, Evelyn
nd Earllne Baker, Elizabeth Fox.
Allene Carey and Mesdames f. &.
South, il, Baxter Blanks. D. K.
Carter, Thurston Williams. Robert
pcgram, Frank Debnam, a. d. Clay
ia, T. f. Rocker, Melvin Tingen,
d. G.. Williams, w. G.. Harper. and
Mrs. Robert b. Pridgen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27
Wesleyan Guild In
Meeting on Tuesday

The Wesleyan Service Guild on
the First Methodist church met
Tuesday evening at the church, with
"Chlldrcn Of the Church" as the
evenings topic.
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins had charge
of the deVotio@s, and Mrs. II. f.
ChaVaSsc presented the program.
Billy Mitchell gave a report on the
Boy Scout work in Henderson, and
Mrs. w. D. Payne discussed the
re~creational center here. Miss Jcn-
klns gave a summary of the work
being donc by the church for the
children today.
A brief business session, presided
over by Mrs. Carlyle Wright, was
held, during which a nov member
was welcomed.
Sandwiches and iced drinks were
served after the meeting by the
hostesses, Miss Minnie Lou Parham,
Miss Maria Johnson. Mis- Margaret
Smith, and Miss Lucy Plummor
Jones.