davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
COPYRIGHT. se6a. NEA SERVICE. INC.

bodies. And it makes you feel - as if you were of some use in the world"
 He gave her a keen glance. Something is bothering you. You're not a bit like yourself to- night. Would it help to tell me about it?"
 No" she said quickly. NO"
 They ate in the one and only restaurant the town afforded. The menu was limited and their steaks. when they finally came, were fried to the consistency of cid leather.
 That" she told herself. was your chance 10 show him that you were interested in his work. That you were something more than a pretty doll like Glare Adams. that you had intelligence and under standing" And because she had been wrapped in self-pity she had Elufted her chance.
 For he refused to talk about his work again. Deliberately he turned the conversation to other things.
 tTO Be C0ntiDuedl
 Several coastal sub sinkings are now credited to tip-offs by patrol ing GAP pilots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
. SERIAL STORY
SILENT RIDE
HENRY
CHAPTER XI

It was il when Enid awoke the aext morning. She made a wry lace at the bedside clock and won- aered how she would ever man. age to awake at ' when she had 70 go back to work.
 But she didn't have 10 worry about that, yet. The air oi the apartment was heavy with heat, and she lay hstless until hunger forced her up to eat.
 Then she dressed, gathered to- Kether her sketching materials, and headed for the Bath Club. There was no difficulty about her getting in; Hank had arranged for that the night before.
 The locker woman gave her a check and assigned her to a dress Ing booth. Enid changed into her bathing suit, put her clothes in the locker and went out to the pool.
 The place seemed different somehow in the daylight. Big kronzed life guards occupied high chairs. Groups of women sat at tables under gay beach umbrellas playing bridge. boys and girls Of high school age were dancing on fhe shuttle board court to the musle of a juke box. No one paid any attention 10 Enid. She felt shy and out of place.
 6he put her sketch book and eray0n box down in a chair and walked over to the edge Of the pool. She lifted her arms and Jumped ln, holding her breath, as Hank had taught her to do the nlght before. But 1t wasn't fun ike t had been last night with him. After . couple of jumps she
 ehe dried herself and moved cut of the sun and began to sketch a swimmer in the water, But her attention was soon dis- ixaeted by a red-heaeed girl in a Whlle bathing suit, who had just lnined the group under the near esk umbrella. Enid couldn't help staring at her. For the first time she realized what the phrase, Rnerfnet beauty" might mean.
 Enid had never seen anyone as seanllful as this girl. Wide-spaced .yaa og an incredible blue, hair he color of a new penny. worn ere boy style with the ends I@sled under against her white a1nldefs. a piquant profile with . ln tllted nose. and skin that was sshaliepahls. Not the pink and aalla complexion Of most red Aasn. but Waxy and creamy as
 nefais og 6 eardenla.
 nld was fascinated. With sur-
 li0us Rlaneeg she began 70
 teh the girl, obliVlous og an .ence Eo her activity uulu some se called out from nslalna her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

"It's Clare Adams. Mothers picked her for my second wife"
 "In the silence that followed Hank Holidays casual announce ment, Enid's world crashed around her She was surprised that Hank couldn't hear the pieces falling.
 She's very beautiful
 "clare's beautiful sn right" he conceded carelessly. He glanced at his watch. Can you be ready in about 20 minutes?'
 "So that's why he said he shouldn't have kissed me" Enid thought drearily as she dressed.
 They diGn't talk much on the way. Traffic was heavy and the Doctor con6 6entrated on his driv- ing. Only once he turned to her, What's the matter - you're so qEiet?"
 She smiled thin 5. "It's the heat, I gLesS.'
 He eircled the square in the center of the quiet little farming town and parked before the square brick building that bore agoye its door the inscription. General Hospital"
 T won't be long" he promised, getting out of the car. And then, we'll hunt place to eat.'
 Deep down in her own unhappy thought Enid couldn't have told whether Hank had been gone half hour or three when he came back and swung into the seat beside her.
 His mind was still absorbed in the case he had just left. "A TO- year-old-boy," he explained. Fell out Of a hayloft a month ago and broke his leg. And it isn't heal- ing. think malnutriti0n is back of it."
 He backed the car out from the curb, and then went on violently as if arguing with some one. "It,s criminal ignorance. These farm people have all the essen tials of healthy diet right at home. milk, eggs fresh vegetables. and they live on bread and meat-pork at that"
 Enid,s mind was too crushed with her secret disappointment to take any real interest in shat he vas telling her. She made a lame effort to respond. "Do you spec eialize in diet7"
 No" Hank said shortly. I'm a bone surgeon. But diet enters into it. You can't get bones to mend sf there aren't bone build ing minerals fin the patients body"
 Tt must be fascinating"
 He gave a grunt Of disgust. Tt isn't fascinating. No kind of doc toring is fascinating. and certainly surgery isn't. It's hard work. dirty. and nauseating. But it's more interesting than anything else on earth. mending broken
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Board. Thursday, 2 pm, nature
section: speaker. Senator George
D. Aiken, Wild Flowers"
Woman's Community Club Of Ken
sington - Tomorrow, 1890 pm,
Masonic Temple; election of off,
GERS.
Miscellaneous Clubs
League of American Pen Women,
District branch-Tuesday, 8 pm,
lecture group; speaker, Roberta
P. Wakefield, "A Finished Speak
er-the Thought-Filled Pause in
Effective Speaking" Wednesday,
3 to pm, annual fiction tea;
speaker, George W. Cronyn, THE
Writing of the Historical Novel;;
8 pm. journalism group speaker,
Samuel w Morris, Markets Now
Open to the Free-Lance Writers.
Thursday, 8 pm, fiction
group round-table discussion.
Arts Club of Washington-Today,
5 to $50 pm, tea and opening
of exhibition, Portraits of In
teriors" by Ruth Perkins SAT-
ford and pencil drawings byFrank
M. Rines. Tuesday, pm. club
dinner; $3.50 pm, piano recital
by Felian Garzia. Thursday, 7
pm, dinner, followed by moving
pictures and lecture, THE Glory
Of Our National Parks; speaker.
John V. Hansen. Saturday. 7
pm. dinner; 8 to 10 pm, square
dancing.
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday. 10
am, McKendrie NJ. E. Church,
book review: reviewers, Mrs. Ger
truce Rowzee and Mrs. James A.
Hall.
Society of Free Lance Writer'S
Thursday, 8 pm, Central High
School.
Woman's Auxiliary, Medical Society
of the District of Columbia
Wednesday, II am, Medical So
ciety Building, 17l8 M street NV.
Junior Alliance-Tomorrow, 2 pm,
with Mrs. James O'Donnel. jr.,
1915 East Beach drive NV;
speaker, Miss Agnes Mccall
Parker.
League of Women Shoppers-Tues-
day, noon, board meeting, 1910
Vermont avenue NV.
American University Guild of
: Women-Tomorrow, 1890 pm,
luncheon: 1:30 pm, book review.
Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church-Friday, II m, All Souls
Unitarian Church; speaker, Dr.
Arthur w. Hummel.
Junior Hadassah-Today, $50 pm,
informal dance, Adas Israel Syna-
gogUe.
National Home for Jewish Children.
Washington Chapter-Tuesday, l
pm, board members luncheon
with Mrs. Reuben Samakow, 1921
Quebec place NV; Wednesday, 2
pm, member bring a. member
luncheon with Mrs. Charles Pisner,
$500 Brandywine street NV.
Florence Crittenton Home, Chevy
Chase Circle-Tomorrow, l pm,
luncheon meeting with Mrs. H. A.
Swanson.
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy-TomorroW, 8 pm, Stone
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Junior Alliance
Annual Breakfast

The annual breakfast Of the
Junior Alliance will be held April
Is at the Mayflower Hotel and will
feature a fashion show, according
to plans announced yesterday.
Miss Agnes Mccall Parker will be
guest speaker at the regular meeting
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. James
ODonnel. jr., 1915 East Beach Drive
NV. Other honor guests will in
clude Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel
past president Of the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, and Mrs
Frederic Newburgh.
Reports will be made by Mrs
William Dulin, who has been ap-
pointed chairman of conservation
and by Mrs. Roland Dulin, NOM
nations chairman.
Mrs. e. Humphrey Daniel, jr., anc
Mrs. Baldwin Cook will be CO.
hostesses.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Girl Scouts 3Oth Birthday
Radio Drama, Cookie Sale, Defense
Exhibits Included in Weeks Program

sugarless desserts featuring recipes
tested by the girls themselves. Dairy
products and their substitutes are
featured in another display.
One Of the posters shows a food
kit being assembled for evacuation
purposes which contains the food
necessary to nourish a family for
several days.
The defense windows show what
the local Scouts are doing to help
during the present war and suggest
what other girls their ages can do.
Anniversary Dinner.
Girl Scout leaders of the Wash
ington area will observe the ami
versary with a dinner at Pierce Hall
at $50 pm. Wednesday. Miss
Dorothea Sullivan, on leave from
the national staff In New York, will
be .he guest speaker. and Mrs. z. w.
Sturdevant, commissioner Of the
District of Columbia, will be an
honor guest. Mrs. Milton Veldee.
president of the leaders Advisory
Committee, will preside.
AS a constant reminder of the
30th anniversary, the $500 Girl
Scouts in the area are asked to wear
their uniforms wherever possible
during the week as tribute to Mrs.
Juliette Gordon Lowe, who started
the movement in this country
March IL, 1912, when she called to-
gether eight girls in her home in
Savannah, Ga, and organized what
was then known as the Girl Guides.
Mrs. Lowe had been associated with
the scouting movement founded in
England few years earlier by Lord
Baden-Powell. The following au-
tumn she helped Mrs. Robert Taft
(then Miss Martha Bowers organ
ize a troop in Washington, the sec
ond in this country.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

conspicuous exceptions can be cited.
There was Joan of Arc, who deliv-
cred France from English invaders.
In the first World War, the Bat
talon of Death" was the colorful
name applied to a regiment Of
women which fought in the Russian
Army. Prior to 1894 women regu-
larly were trained as soldiers in
Dahomey. native kingdom in West
Africa. Naturally they were known
as AmaZons, after the legendary
nation of female warriors said to
have lived in Asia Minor near the
shores OF the Black Sea.
Molly's Name Was Mary.
Molly Pitchers father was John
G. Ludwig, who owned a small dairy
farm between Princeton and Tren-
ton, N. J. Her Christian name was
Mary, but her friends called her
Molly. She was a buxom. honest
faced girl, with blue eyes, freckles
and red hair. AS young woman,
she went to Carlisle to work as a
domestic servant and there was
married to John Hays, a barber.
Later, Hays joined the Continental
Army and Molly remained at Car
Isle. In July, Hays arranged for
his wife to return to her father s
farm in New Jersey. If you are
there" he wrote, II shall be able
see you sometimes, as we are en-
camped in the vicinity" After her
arrival Hays visited the farm fire.
quently and Molly went to see
her husband in camp. Their son,
John Hays, jr., was born. early IN
1777.
Water for Soldiers.
The British army left Philadel-
phia in June, 1778, on its march
across New Jersey to New York.
Washingtons troops. after the win
ter at Valley Forge. took up the
pursuit.
John Hays was with the Conti-
mental Army and Molly walked
from her fathers farm to the
vicinity Of Monmouth to see her
husband. Thus she was on the
field OF battle that blistering hot
Sunday, June %, 1778. when the
collision came. The temperature
was in the neighborhood Of 100 de-
grees. Soon after the engagement
started the Continental soldiers be-
gan to suffer from thirst and many
were prostrated. Using a bucket
from her husbands cannon. Molly
carried water for the men from a
spring. The grateful soldiers soon
began to call, Here comes Molly
with her pitcher" Then the greet
ing was cut to Molly Pitcher"
While thus engaged Molly saw her
husband collapse at his gun. He
had suffered a sun stroke. She
dashed water on him, had two SOL
diers carry him to the shade of
tree, and then she began to fire his
gun.
The Havs family returned to Car
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Hmeyxcu'S
LADIES

This is one OF q series OF weekly
sketches about tDonlen Dho played
influential roles in the Nations
grouth. The articles are supplied
by the Research Department OF
Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc.
Americas most famous Amazon
was the woman known in history as
Molly Pitcher. She was on the
field with her husband, gunner in
Proctor's lst Pennsylvania Artillery,
at the battle of Monmouth. When
her husband was disabled, she
picked up the rammer and began
to load and fire the gun. She kept
the X-pounder in action several
hours, thus playing an important
part in the Continental Armys
victory.
AS reward for her faithful
performance of mans duty on the
field of Monmouth, Gen. Washing
ton conferred on Molly Pitcher the
brevet Of captain and recommended
that a soldiers half pay be given
to her for life. A special bill passed
by the Pennsylvania Legislature in
1922 granted her an annuity Of $50.
She was buried with military honors
when she died at Carlisle. Pa, in
1888.
Monuments Provided.
One Of five large bronze tablets at
the base Of the great Monmouth
monument at Freehold, N. j., shows
Molly Pitcher firing a cannon, with
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs

wall Jackson Chapter. benefit card
party, Confederate Memorial Hall,
1922 Vermont avenue NV: 8 pm.
Richard Stoddert Ewell Chapter
with Mrs. Marie E. Seddicum,
2503 Seventeenth street NV. Sat-
urday. 8 pm, A. F. c. Williams
Chapter, benefit patriotic party,
dancing and cards, Hillcrest, 2800
Thirteenth street NV.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion-Tomorrow, p m. Capt Molly
Pitcher Chapter, Chapter House;
speaker, Miss Florence Bergman;
2 pm, Army and Navy Chapter,
Army and Navy Club; speaker,
Mrs. Wilfred J. Chairman. Sui
grave Manor: 8 pm, Deborah
Knapp Chapter, Chapter House,
speaker, Mrs. B. Peyton Whelan.
Tuesday, 8 pm, Louisa Adams
Chapter, Chapter House; speaker,
Representative Dewey Short Fri
day, 2 pm, Susan Riviere Hetzel
Chapter, with Mrs. James l..
Barnes, 1900 Hillbrook road. Wes-
ley Heights. Saturday, $50 pm,
Fort McHenry Chapter, dinner and
dance for service men, Fellowship
House, 1868 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
P. E. Q. Sisterhood-Tuesday. 8 pm.
Chapter B with Mrs. Eugene H.
Pitcher. 1910 Mckinley street
NV: election Of officers. Friday.
8plm., Chapter C with Mrs. w. l..
Hill, 32l Ingraham street NV;
election Of officers.
National Council OF Jewish Women.
Washington section-Tuesday, !
pm. Jewish Community Center,
luncheon and travelogue, Seeing
the Canadian Rockies"
AIumnoe Clubs
National Park College Alumnae,
Washington Chapter - Tomorrow,
2 pm, with Mrs. Leroy Sherman,
1880 Blagden avenue NV. speaker,
Miss Julia E. Schelling, Music
Alpha Chi Omega-Wednesday. 8
pm. with Mrs. Gaines H. Cough.
$500 Grove street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae-
Tuesday, 7:30 pm. with Mrs. Stan
ley Smith, $3.50 Thirty second
place NV, dessert business meet
ing. Musical program.
Randolph Macon Woman's College
AlGmnae Association-Saturday 6
pm, A. A. U. W. clubhouse,
founders day banquet; speaker,
Miss Annie Kate Gilbert.
Kappa Alpha Theta-Tuesday. 8
pm. with Miss Anna Payne, 20l3
Adams street, Arlington. Va;
speaker, Mrs. Robert Kinkead, In
terror Decorations.
Pi Beta Phi-Tuesday. 7:45 pm.
with Mrs. James N. Greear, 1892
Edmunds street. Election Of off,
GERS; pm. program; speaker, DR..
Elmer Kayser.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tomorrow, 8 pm,
Lamba Chapter, ITO Fourteenth
street NV. Tuesday, 8 pm, Gam
ma Chapter, ITO Fourteenth street
NV: 8 pm, Nu Chapter, ITO
Fourteenth street NV. Thursday,
pm, Epsilon Chapter. ITO Four
teenth street NV; pm, Delta
Chapter; speaker, Mrs. Theodore
Leary.
Ward Belmont Club-Tuesday, 1890
pm, luncheon, Wesley Hall; guest
artist, Alan Irwin.
Alpha Phi international, Washing
ton Alumnae Chapter-Tomorrow,
8 pm. with Mrs. Gladys Moon
Jones, 1910 Thirty fourth street
NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Beginning today the Girl Scouts
Of Washington will observe the 30th
anniversary of the Girl Scout move
ment in the United States, with a
week long program of special events,
including the presentation Of a radio
drama, the launching OF the annual
cookie sale, arrangement Of nutri-
ton and defense window exhibits
and q leaders dinner.
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, past ma
tional president Of the Girl Scouts
Of America and chairman Of the
National Advisory Committee, will
open the celebration at 7:30 o'clock
tonight. when she introduces the
first OF . series Of six "Cavalcade Of
America" dramas to be presented
over WINK under the auspices of
the Girl Scouts of the District. The
series Of transcribed dramas will
open with Raymond Massey in "The
Undefended Border"
The annual cookie sale, directed
by Mrs. Donald Richberg, will be
launched tomorrow. Proceeds will
be used for overnight, day and per-
manent camping for the District of
Columbia Scouts, but each troop also
receives cents for its treasury from
every box sold.
window Displays Planned.
More than a dozen nutrition and
defense exhibits have been planned
and prepared for display in store
windows in almost every section Of
the city throughout the week.
The nutrition windows were ar
ranged by girls who have studied
this subject. One Is built about
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Ment, "It's a Woman's Business"
Kenilworth Ladies Guild-Wednes-
day, l pm, with Mrs. A. Rolof,
1913 Minnesota avenue NE.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase. Md.
Tomorrow, 10 am, Clubhouse
Committee; 2 pm, art section;
speaker, Herbert Friedman.
Some Renaissance Portraits in
the National Gallery" illustrated.
Wednesday, $50 an, Executive
Board. Thursday, 2 pm. nature
section: speaker. Senator George
D. Aiken, Wild Flowers"
Woman's Community Club Of Ken
sington - Tomorrow, 1890 pm,
Masonic Temple; election of off,
Evening star., 1942-03-08

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Club to Hear Papers

"A Dream of -Four Centuries. Pan
anna Canal" and Caribbean
Cruise" will be the subject of papers
to be read by Mrs J. Clyde Hemp
hill and Mrs. William H Clements
at a luncheon meeting of the Cap
itol Rill History Club Wednesday
Luncheon will be served at 1890 pm.
at the Highlands with Mrs. c. H. J.
Miller and Mrs. Ernest c. Rowland
as Joint hostesses. Response TO the
roll call will be Important South
American Sea Ports"
Evening star., 1942-03-08
'Ward.BelmOnt Club
To Honor Dean Irwin

Alan Irwin, dean Of the Conserva-
tory Of Music at Werd-Belmont
School in Nashville, Tenn, will be
the honor guest of the Ward-Bel-
mont Club of Washington at a
luncheon at 1890 pm. Tuesday at
Wesley Hall.
Mr.. Irwin, who will give musi-
cal program, will leave for New
York to play for the New York club
after the meeting here.
All former students of Ward-Bel-
mont are being invited to attend
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Insurance Women
Plan Banquet

The seventh anniversary OF the
Insurance Women's Club Of Wash
ington will be celebrated with ban
quet tomorrow at the New Colonial
Hotel. A cocktail party will precede
the dinner.
Bosses" of members Of the group
will be invited to attend the affair
in order to familiarize themselves
with the activities Of the organiza-
ton.
An address on Aviation Insur-
ance" will be given by John J.
Griffen, jr., of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
American Women in Peru,
Led by Wife Of Envoy, =.
Aid i. S. War Effort
Mrs. Lydia Van Hagan Van Zandt
Writes About Busy Program
Small Group Carries On
By Frances Lide,
Womens S Club Editor

womens
the attack living
met relief
productive their efforts that several later bales Of
bale bandages their dtbu
United
activities
letter Hagan
organizations
her lectures current events
Zandt
attached of embassies
gives picture of how
leadership the American Ambassadors
raising familiar they
parties vanishing luncheons
exchange
S letter, which tells the story:
"Dear Frances Lide:
Perhaps will be interested to hear how of American
living abroad in wartime doing their bit
the
knitted British Relief
to American Womens Unit War Relief
leadership Norweb
started for funds workers Mrs
the Embassy which attended by 1913
female contingent the American These
voluntary pledged themselves
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Isle at the end Of the war. After
the death Of John Hays, Molly lived
at the Carlisle barracks for several
years, cooking and washing for SOL
diers and acting as a children's
nurse. She was married the second
time to Sergt. George McCauley.
who spent most of her earnings and
otherwise mistreated her.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Civic and Study Clubs

1aAlcl ASdAl AoSOSldtlOll VI OIlVeI-
sity Women-Tomorrow, pm,
tea. Tuesday, 1890 pm, Hospi-
tality Committee luncheon. We'd
nesday, l pm, Civilian Defense
Committee, luncheon. Saturday,
l pm, club bridge luncheon; 8
pm, dance for juniors.
Women's City Club-Today, 4::30
pm, musicale. Thursday, $50
pm. business and professional
section dinner.
Twentieth Century Club-Tuesday,
2 pm, effective speech section,
Y. w. c. A. Wednesday, nature
section, with Mrs. w. P. White,
3210 Newark street NV. Thurs
day, 1890. pm, luncheon, Y. w.
c. A; speakers, Maj. Edward j.
Kelley. superintendent of police,
and Stephen T. Porter, chief of
the District Fire Department.
Washington Club-Tomorrow, II
am, book chat; reviewer. Mrs
Charles Conard, Candle in the
Wind" by Maxwell Anderson.
Tuesday, II am, Lothrop Stod-
dard, THE japanese Peril in the
Far East" Wednesday. l pm,
luncheon. Thursday, 7 pm, din
ner:; speaker, Krishnalal Shrid-
harani, Americas Mission in
Asia"
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
day, 1890 pm, luncheon meeting,
the Highlands.
Argyle Study Club-Tuesday, l pm.
with Mrs. Henry Thurtell, 1917
Delafield place NV.
Catholic Study Guild-Tuesday, BIS
pm, Study Guild Catholic Ii
brary, 1725 Rhode Island avenue
NV; speaker. DR.. Thor Kerekes,
Basis for a Permenent Peace"
Business, Professional Clubs
Professional Writers Club-Tomor-
row. 8 pm, Y. w. C. A.: speaker
Miss Caroline Baldwin Sherman,
Editing as a Source of Writing"
Zonta Club of Washington
Wednesday. luncheon. Y. w. C.
A.; speaker, Mrs. Carroll W..
Franklin.
Community Clubs
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, 1890 pm, Government
study department, with Miss Mar
garet Docherty and Miss Harriet
Converse, 9l2 Aspen street NV;
speaker, Mrs. Wharton Nichols,
America Goes to War" Tues
day, 1890 pm, bridge, with Mrs.
M. c. Merrill, 6701 Second street
NV; 8 pm, bridge, Mrs. L. 1,
McAuley, 1l9 Philadelphia ave-
nue.. Friday, 1890 pm, art de-
partment at Health and Welfare
Center; program, Century OF
American Photography" with
Mrs. Guy H. Goodman; exhibit OF
members earliest photographs.
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomor-
row, s pm, literature section,
with Mrs. V. T. Brantley. $40
Varnum street NV Wednesday,
hospitality section luncheon with
Mrs. Otto Hammerlund, TIPS Six
teenth street NV. Thursday, 10
am. to 3 pm, Red Cross unit,
Petworth Library Building.
Alexandria Woman's Club-Wednes-
day, 1890 am, art section, with
Mrs. Joseph Galloway, jr., Ais
South Washington street; speaker,
Mrs. Paul L. Miller, "Eclecticism
of the Persians."
Park View Womans Club-Tuesday,
8pm., with Mrs. Fred S. Walker,
76O Rock Greek Church road
NV; speaker. Mrs. Cecile De
Evening star., 1942-03-08

her husband lying exhausted at her
feet. A handsome marble slab,
placed over her grave by Cumber-
land County 43 years after her
death, is inscribed with the date of
Molly Pitchers death and states
that she was the heroine of Mon
mouth.
Molly Pitchers exploit grips tfI
Imagination because the grim busi-
ness of fighting usually has been
left to the men. However, several
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Now Is the time for all good men to
come to the aid of their country. Buy
Defense bonds.