davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Church Federation
Launches Campaign
For S4,28S Fund
Bishop Freeman Points
To Americas Need
For ReoI Christianity

With a goal Of s34.2ss. the Wash
ington Federation of Churches to-
day launched It's annual drive for
funds following a rally attended by
several hundred lay and church
leaders OF the city last night in
Hamline Methodist Church. Six
teenth and Allison streets NV.
Special appeals for funds are ex-
pected to be made Sunday In some
$50 member churches. representing
more than IoO.0 900 Protestants.
Led by the Right Rev James Z.
Freeman. Bishop OF Washington.
speakers Joined last night in urging
support of the federation. described
as an experiment in cooperative
Professionalism"
From Bishop Freeman came a
warning that nothing lies ahead
for America unless there comes
into our life a real Christianity. &"
Churches, he declared, cannot live
lonely life, but must work together.
Only such an organization as the
federation can express the will OF
Protestants for the building OF a
Christian world capital. he added.
Expansion Program Urged.
DR.. Worth M. Tippy, acting execu-
tive secretary OF the federation, said
that we have seen the "overwhelm-
ing expansion of the city" since
the war began and that Protestant
churches here also should expand
He called on individuals and
churches to double their contribu-
tions of last year.
In giving instructions to KEY work
ers. the Rev. Walter Borchers. fed
Grafton executive. described the
campaign as venture to test our
financial hearts" and campaign
workers as ambassadors of God"
Coleman Jennings. president OF the
Washington Community Chest,
urged support of the drive and
stressed that the federation "unifies
the religious resources OF the COM
munity."
Number Of Units TO Share.
Among the Offices of the organ
Hatlon Denentlng In the campaign
are the Defense Commission. the
Department of Social Welfare, the
Church Youth Council, the Depart
ment Of Religious Education, Church
Planning Commission, Civic Affairs
Committee, Racial Relations Com
mittee and Public Meetings Com
mittee.
Other speakers heard following a
dinner were DR.. John w. Rustin.
first vice president of the group and
pastor of Mount Vernon Avenue
Methodist Church; Mrs. Joy Elmer
Morgan, president of the Washing
ton Council of Church Women; DR..
Robert Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln
Congregational Temple. who pledged
the support of Negro churches;
Wilbur J. La Roe, jr., chairman of
the federation'S Civic Affairs Com
mittee, and Edward H. De Groot.
Board of Directors president of
Central Union Mission
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, fedora
ton president, presided.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Henry Bruckner Dies;
Former House Member
B, the Associated Press.

p, the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, April l5.-Henry
Bruckner, 20, former Bronx Borough
president who served three terms
in the national House of Repre-
sentatives, died yesterday.
He was borough president for is
years. At one time he was asked
to explain his income by Samuel
Seabury, counsel TO the Hofstadter
Legislative Committee investigating
civic corruption. Mr.. Seabury put
the figure at $276,243 in Ave years,
Mr.. Bruckner blandly submitted fig-
ures of his own to show that 1t was
an understatement-th income was
Sass 900, Mr.. Bruckner said.
Mr.. Bruckner came through the
investigation unscathed, but his
name was not included when the
Democratic ticket was drawn up in
the fall OF 1893. He retired from
politics and devoted his time to q
prosperous soft drink company he
and his brother had founded in
earlier days.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Censor Censors Reporters
Censored Published Stories

end OF the cable. They were passed,
printed and read by millions
Yet-Mail Examiner 4102-4O76
considered it dangerous for one of
the correspondents to receive his
own byline clippings as inclosed in
letter from his wife in the States.
Promptly he Tor she) threw away
one Stimson clipping and reduced
the other to one paragraph.
Next, Mail Examiner 4l02-4076
pounced on clipping from the
March 16 issue of a national news
weekly and shipped out the name
of torpedoed destroyer whose sur
vivors told grim tales Of how the
explosion of the ship killed many
sailors who had swum clear" A
correspondent, who carries many a
vital military secret locked up be-
yond the merest whisper, had TO
visit the hotel magazine counter to
learn the name of the destroyer.
know, I was the correspondent.
Mote: Mr.. Barrows' dispatch was
passed by United States Army Ex-
aminer 0001.-EdD.
(copyright, 1912, Chicago Daily News, Ine)
Evening star., 1942-04-15
BY NAT A. BARROWS,
War Correspondent Of The Star and Ch
caRo Daily News

War Correspondent OF The Star and Chi
cago Daily News.
ANCON. C. T.. April 13 CVia Clip
per- War correspondents accred-
tied to the United States Army and
Navy here write nothing for pub
lication that is not carefully exam
ined by censors before 1t ever goes
out over the cables or through the
mails, These censors are officers
fully aware of what is, and what
is not, helpful information to the
enemy We find them enlightened
and cooperative.
With that statement Of back
ground I now tell one of the prize
censorship stories of the war.
Secretary of War Stimson visited
Panama few weeks ago. All the
correspondents followed careful in
structions about privileged and un-
privileged material regarding the
visit. Our stories were duly exam
ined by the Army censors at Quarry
Heights, by the Navy censors at the
Balboa cable office and, finally, by
more Navy censors at the New York
Evening star., 1942-04-15
RooseveIfs Occupy
New Home In New York

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l5.-Getting a
Jump on other New Workers, who
usually clean house in MAY and
move In October, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt was up early and worked
late yesterday directing transfer of
presidential household effects from
the fashionable Cos to the more
modest Greenwich Village.
Mrs Roosevelt arrived at the en-
trance to % Washington square
West in midmorning and with the
aid OF maid carried several small
pieces of luggage from her car TO
the elevator, which whisked her TO
the RooSevelts' newly leased apart
ment. which consists OF three bed
rooms, living room, dining room.
kitchen, maids room and three
baths.
Long a fixture and a great friend
OF the Roosevelt grandchildren at
the uptown house. which has been
offered for sale, Patrolman Hugh
Downey will follow the President s
family TO the new location. Patrol
man Downey asked for the job-and
got II.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
THE WASHINGTON D. WEDNESDAY. APRIL
Nazis MarshaIinq
Powerful Guns 10
Resist Invasion
Thousands of Luborers
Strengthening Defenses
Along French Coost
n, the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOCIATED FreSe,
DOVER. England, April Is. -
The Germans have put thousands
of laborers to the task of building
new gun emplacements and
strengthening already formida-
BILE defenses along the French
coast as an added precaution
against Allied invasion.
The laborers have been seen
plainly. through field glasses,
some 20 miles across the Channel.
Military informants said Nazl
guns massed along the Channel
coast have a total fire power equal
to that of q fleet OF battleships and
form a concentrated mass of artil-
lery more powerful that In any sec
tor of the German front facing the
Russians.
The new works include. in addi-
ton to gun bases, series of new
concrete Notifications and tank bar
riers extending back several miles
from the shores.
The work was greatly intensified
Immediately after the Commando
raid of March 27-28 on the German
submarine base at st. Nazaire.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
DR.. Walter {. Woodward,
Quaker Leader, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Ind, April 15.-Dr
Walter c. Woodward, GA, nationally
known Quaker leader. died here yes
terday several weeks after suffering
a stroke of paralysis.
He had been editor of the Amer
lean Friend, organ of the Five
Years Meeting of Friends in Amer
lea, since 1917. He was chairman
of the Earlham College Board OF
Trustees, secretary of the Executive
Committee of the Five Years Meet
ing and an executive committeeman
of the Federal Council of Churches
OF Christ in America.
DR.. Woodward was q former in
structor Of history and political SCI
ence at Earlham and Pacific College
Newberg, Greg, and once was CO.
publisher of the Newberg Graphic
He was author of History of the
Political Parties of Oregon" and a
biography Of Timothy Nicholson
Quaker prison reformist.
DIR. Woodward was born in Moores-
vile, Ind. His widow and two
daughters survive.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Nudist Leader Ordered
Arrested as Draft Evader
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLOUGHBY Ohio, April l5.-
A former nudist camp leader who
now is Ohio bishop of the Liberal
Church, Inc, was ordered arrested
after he failed to report yesterday
for induction into the Army.
The warrant against Harland G
Call. 81, was issued after Mrs. Cath
crime Hoagland of Lake County
Selective Service Board No. 2 noti-
fed the district attorneys ONCE at
Cleveland that Call had carried out
his earlier announcement that he
would not report.
In a recent letter to President
Roosevelt, Call declared selective
service officials declined to recognize
his religious status because they
found themselves in disagreement
with his religion. He has estimated
his church members here at about
a dozen.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Film Block Booking Law
In Minnesota Held ILLEGAL
- ..I..

By tht Associated Press
ST. PAUL. April l5.-County Dis
trict Judge Albin S. Pearson today
held the Minnesota motion picture
block booking law unconstitutional
ruling that it violates both the State
and Federal constitutions
Judge PearSon'S decision, con-
sidered one of the most far-reaching
ever handed down regarding the
fllm industry, held that the law de-
prives the companies of their busi-
ness, property and contract rights
without due process of law
He added that 1t Is harsh and
arbitrary, has no reasonable basis,
imposes unreasonable restraints, Is
class legislation and violates the
Federal copyright and interstate
commerce laws.
The measure thus condemned
provides that II distributing agency
deals with an exhibitor 1t must
offer him all OF its films and that
the contract with the exhibitor must
provide he may reject at least 20
per cent of the Aims offered
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Restaurant Wins Libel
Verdict Against Unions
By the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-A
$4,000 judgment against five San
Francisco unions was returned yes
terday BY a Superior Court jury
which held they had libeled a pick
eted restaurant chain in strike
handbills criticizing sanitary condi-
tions and the quality of food served
BIG Food Shops attorneys said
they would try to collect the sum
from the treasures of the five A. F
L. unions-bartenders, cooks, wait
ers, mattresses and miscellaneous
employees.
Picket lines were placed around
restaurants of the company in San
Francisco last May % as a result
of a dispute arising from efforts of
the unions to organize employees of
the company.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Boston Yard to Luunch
Z Destroyers Tomorrow
a, II, ..sociaied Prev.

BOSTON. April lS.-The destroy
ers Bennett and FNlllam. named for
the late flyer and polar explorer
FLOYD Bennett, and the late Rear
Admiral william Freeland Fullam,
will be launched tomorrow at the
Boston Navy Yard lst Naval District
headquarters announced today.
Mrs. Cora I. Bennett Hoffman of
Brooklyn will sponsor the Bennett in
memory OF her late husband, who
was an aviation mschinist in the
Navy.
The Fullsm will be sponsored by
Miss Mariana Welch Of San Fran
cisco. a granddaughter OF Admiral
Fullam.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Ship Traffic Banned
Off Norwegian Coast

MOSCOW, April Is (4H.-The Mos
COW radio quoted the Stockholm
newspaper Tidningen today as say
ing that German military authori-
ties in Norway had banned ship
traffic in the straits near Alesund
and Molde.
The two Western Norwegian
coastal points are about midway be-
tween Trondheim and Bergen.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Ann Sothern Asks Divorce

LOS ANGELES, April Is (P).-Ann
Sothern, Aim actress, filed suit yes
terday to divorce Band Leader Roger
Pryor, charging mental cruelty.
She made no alimony request. She
married Mr.. Pryor Ave years ago.
They separated last September.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-mint Treat
Get HAPPY, Css6ns Rssef Fer
Burning CaIlsuses Put Sprins In Your Stss

Don't groan about tired. burning feet
Don't moan about eallouses. Get busy and
give them an Iee-Nint treat. Feel the COM
fortinR, soothing eoolness Of Ice-Mint driv-
ing out fiery burning aching tiredness.
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard old cal
louses. ~ directed. See how white, cream
like Iee-Mint helps soften them up-ehAss
them away. Get fost happy today the -.
Mint way. Your druggist has Ics-hiat
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Home Treatn1ent
Great Success For
Skin lrriitations

We don't think there is anything bet
ter than stainless, liquid ZEMO-a
doctors formula to quickly relieve
itching and burning Of skin and scalp
irritations, athlete s foot, chafing and
phnples due to external cause. ZEMO
also aids healing. 80 years successi
3St, co.. s1.0o. All ~-un~
drugstores.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Defense Bonds are your best in
YeStment.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

nisl for fear OF consequences because OF
gsstrie hyperacidityp BLESSED RELIEF
has often been the hsnpy reward of many
tried the gentle formula vQNs TABLETS
sincerely srateful people tell of what they
for them even where other trials for
relief have disappointed. This gentle
formula aims to counteraet surplus irri-
protect innamed stomach surfaces, thus
more readily allowing Natures healing
processes pr .,nm % w9rs . you sptier symptoms
stomach acid, or you suffer from indises-
ton. gas. heartburn. bfostins-due to
for prompt relief =. right at home :.
without rigid LIQUID diet. Get special SOC
TRIAL SIZE package. At your druggist.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
InfIamed Eyes?

Get prompt relief with raVaptik Also
SootheS gtanulated eyelids. relieves tired
sore. itching. sticky, burning or irritated
syeS or money refunded - wears success
Praised BY thousands Get Lavoptik TODAY
tkNe-cup Included Al al drnRrtxtS
Evening star., 1942-04-15
PETER MANS
0lScovR RY
Remarkable Treatment for
STOMACH DISTRESS
Fran Too Mueb Stomach Acid

~ W N&ts
Are you tortured
with the burning
misery OF too much
free stomach acid
which causes you
10 suffer with ter
rible gnawing agony
even " en- the
stomach Is empty7
Are you teasingly
prodded with q de-
sire to eat but
forced to Self-de-
Evening star., 1942-04-15
CERTAIN DEATH TO
bEDbUGS

Safe ~. Sure Inexpensive way to
get rid OF bedbuss. Results guaranteed
on contact. Non staining when used
ss directed. Simply pour Discovery
down baseboards, in cracks in walls
or spray on beds-wherever bedbugs
efPetermsn's sold lastyear. Y our drug
gia sells the big economy size can.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Help Wanted-Instruction

II YOU LIKE TO DRAW SKETCH e-r
PAINT-Write for Talent Test tHo fee
Give sEe ami occupation. Write Box
ABS Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Houses for Rent
Bungalows for Rent

CRANE. s2os-Upper ga, r
stove heat. adults. Twinbr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Female Help Wanted

BEAUTY OPERAToR-Good salary plus
commissions; steady position. l3f9 Pen.
obscot Building.
BEAUTY OPERATORS = Good dye girl:
permanent waver: finger waver: $50 and
good compassion. 500 Criswold Building
BEAUTY operator. experienced: steady
work; good pay. 1918 Whittier. Airing
ton 6f2i.
BILLING CLERKS three and one adding
machine operator. Bull Sons Co. foot
OF Adair street.
BQoKKEEPER-Ekpe rienced. good salary:
permsne position. Apply Ellis Company
f0i Gratiot.
BooKkEEPER-TYPIS consider be-
ginner steady position. Mr.. SAKE
Cadillac 1892
CAFETERIA
Short order cook. counter and floor work
Apply personnel office Hotel Statler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Situations Wanfed-FemaIe
Personals

Personals
"A RENOWNED Reader. Minnie Novels,
1922 Lincoln BY appointment, Temple
i.6s62
A CERTIFIED READER-Your problems
solved. tDsily- Sundays loren la
valley. i2O5 Larchmont Tyler 1881.
A RELIABLE READER MD ADVISOR
Mrs. Edw ards 1870 Fort, Lincoln PARK
Special soc tHours 1919 daily, sunday
Atlantic 1905.
ADVISER on all affairs Of life. Mrs
Taylor. Special readings soc. Dally.
sa--r-.---i3--------sfs a--vtr-- tJrrFrsor-
Ecorse over Edgewater Bar. Atlantic
1854 tWyandotie bus 20 door
ADVISER. Life Readsr-Mrs Ross. 2oi5
Fort. Lincoln PARK. corner southheld.
Hours 1873
ADVISER Radio Astrologer 81 wears
experience. Evenings 10. Sundays 80
PeterborO.
ANNA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clalrvoyant
Reader Daily appointments. s74t Mack
Olive 1881.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Berry Read
: ings, 81 Appointments. Townsend 5-72o9
~ Elmhurst Woodward
AsTRoLoGER crystal la Belle your
home or mine. go Westminster. Trinity
2-Os4s
AsTRoLoGER - Mrs Lena Manning.
Cherokee Indian Appointments. Tyler
sra 1924 McGraw,
.AsTRoLoGER PHOEBE CARTER--Con.
sultstion daily. very reasonable as
Helen (near Jefferson.
AsTRoLoGIsT-Msd Eloye. Problems
Tuthfuly Solved. S6iI East Forest
Plaza 076s.
At BILL CRAPS GRILL - Astroiogsr
Es,.lle; Luncheon. drinks. ~, John r.
(downstairsl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Housekeeping Rooms

EXCELLENT transportstion--one and two
rooms suitable for three girls; west sider
Trinity 1874.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Houses for Sale
(West of woodward
Houses for Sale

4
BARGAIN-4-room, brick veneer. Robin
dale, half mile west Telegraph. block
south JOY Road. Write owner r. r.
Kitchen, Clark Road. Charleston. Michigan.
BURT RID. fireman: attractive year-old. 4
bedrm.. cor lot. owner must sacrifice.
81 500 takes. Move in. We. 7-ss70.
CAMPBELL-LAFAYETT rooms with
bedrooms; steam heat; garage sacri-
flee for $500. 81 $50 down.
BRIDGES Il BRIDGES LA. $40
DEARBoRN-small homes, vacant: $3.50
70 81 900 dn Martin Realty, 200l0 Van
Born Rd. Dearborn e743.
EQUITY IN 5-room bungalow - Balance
Lincoln east Detroit. near city street
car. Roseviile o2s2-W.
FIVE ROOMS on Garfield price 50 500.
$500 down y acre, modern. Inquire
1885 Meier Roseville i2e5-M
JOHN R.-s-Mne Section: s-room, base
ment. hot air heat. newly painted. deco
rated; vacant Novembsf 20; Slso. terms.
Northlawn 1921.
JULIUS, lJses. off sehoenherr. between
s-S-Mile-S350 down: almost finished Z
-roonrs, bHth. p1astered, floored attic; lot
50xi55 or i50x155.
MENDOZA, 13225-Brick, 5 Town extra
washroom and fireplace and bath up:
recreation room In knotty pine with
natural fireplace; hot air gas; 2-csr ga
rage; 50 500. vacant; make offer down.
V. GUsTAFsoN. REALToR-Ho. 5000
MEYERS -Two-bedroom brick nome. near
good transportation; $500 down. Hogsrth
2907
RUSSELL. isss6-Near state Fair. like
new; leaving city. owner. Twinbrook
Lac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Board and Room,

LYCASTE. 2Is4-Waking distance east
side defense plants; gentlemen. Murray
1904
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

upsetting than a young doorman
who waved me on past the fire
wracked Maisonette into the
hotels Iridium Room, where the
first person l spotted was Mrs.
Vincent Aston presiding over a
large and gay dinner party!
Seeming not in the least dis
couraged about the loss Of the
MaiSonette, which she opened
only last October with a bril-
liant benefit party for the Navy
Relief Society, Minnie Aston
was celebrating the unexpected
reopeninC Of the Iridium Room
(which had been closed for the
season only last Saturday night
by entertaining some Of her
close friends.
Among them were the Larry
LOwmanS. BetSey Cushing Roose-
welt and Richard Myers Min
ME" was looking her loveliest
in a cherry red dinner gown.
and Barry" Lowman was in an
ankle length costume of cerse
taffeta, worn with ballet slippers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

SHE'LL BE Queen Of Hearts
in this little froCk. whichever
version you choose! Pattern 1920
was designed by Anne Adams as
a cunning school-Qr play frock
Make one little dress OF ging-
ham with gay contrast for the
bodice, the collar and sleeve
bands. and applique glngham
heart on the bodice. Make an
other frock. for warmer weather,
all Of one fabric, and use ric-rac
as your color accent on the
little heart pockets too!
Pattern 1920 is available in
children's sizes 2. 4, s. 8 and 10.
Size 6, dress with collar, takes
Ia yards 35-inch fabric and ~
yard contrast; collarless dress,
Ia yards 35-inch fabric and 3h
yards ric-rac.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS G6c)
in coins for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly size, name,
address and style number.
Address your order TO The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1928 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich. Owing 10 customs
regulations, orders for patterns
to Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Follows Mate TO War

But NOW due to the
eXigencies Of war $500.
Shirley Bowes is packing
up all her pretty things ..
dismantling her coy home
&C.. and preparing to leave
town ...
Henry is doing radio work
for the government IN the
army air service command
....stationed al Wright Field
near Dayton, o..
He mas been there for
some time coming home
for week.ends 49,.
Shirley and Henry III
....agcd five months or so
...are staying, temporarily,
with Doctor and Mrs. Blain.
The Bowes plan 20 rent
their home for the dura-
ton and take a house in
Dayton 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Lady Decies Says Mate
May Get Divorce and Remarry
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.- Lady
DeCies, born 10 superior social
prestige and great riches as a
daughter of The late Joseph
DrcNel. New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
banker. has long been separated
from her titled English husband.
And when Bessie Decies
landed on these shores from
Paris. whore she lived for al
most three decades, just after
the Germans Swarmed into the
+ r on h capital. there were
rumors to the effect Lady Decies
would ask for a divorce.
In no uncertain terms the
DreNel hcIrcSS denied she had
any intention of casting off her
spouse. whose first wife had
been the late Nivien Gould,
daughter Of the departed George
Jay Gould.
Imagine my surprise then,
when lady DeCies cOnfided TO
mo the other day that she has
every reason 10 believe DeCies
is preparing to divorce her 50
he can marry for a third time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Another Heiress7

lnasnuch as tho Irish peer
ha, married both Gould and
DreNel hcireNS. I assume no has
another hcreSS in mind for
Lady Dccics So 3.
Elizabeth DrcNcl DCcicS. who
figured so importantly in Now
Nurh-NoWpOrt society when she
WAS Mrs Harry SymcS Lehr.
owns ono of the most beautiful
houses n Paris and spent little
time IN Lon ton, even after
marrying DCCcs.
So / don't think she is losing
much beauty sleep over De-
CicS reported plan 10 secure his
marital freedom.
APPARENTLY the large sup
ply az water NODDED 70 put out
the FIRE m tho NaiSonette al the
s. Regis. The other afternoon.
WASH = enough 10 dampcn the
spirits Of those who had not
heard about tho conflagratlon
and showed up for an evening
Of rcVclrV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Frank Renauds Have Double
Celebration at Their Home
BY FRANCES OVENS

THAT WAS a double celebra-
ton the Frank Renaud's had
Sunday in their home in Iroquois
avenue
The big family dinner served
TO honor daughter Renee and
son-in-law Daniel Scott Nc
Duffee on their first wedding
anniversary. And son-in-law Phil
Wood on his birthday.
Frank Renaud Jr. has returned
to Camp Davis in North Caro-
lima following a brief visit at
home.
THE DISTRICT NURSING
SOCIETY will hold a sewing
meeting Wednesday at IL a. m.
in the home of Mrs. Frank
Fowles in Seminole avenue.
Luncheon will be served.
The society has just elected
officers as follows:
President, Mrs. Russell Dexter;
first vice president, Mrs. Donald
Van Zile; second vice president,
Mrs. Albert Griffiths; secretary.
Mrs. Henry Cupper; assistant
secretary, Mary Mason; treas
urer. Mrs. Norman Anderson;
assistant treasurer, Mrs. Frank
Fowles.