davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Betty Brunstetter
Engaged to Wed
1t. George Clark

Mrs. Frank Howard Brunstetter of
Williamsport, Pa, who has been
spending the summer with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. B. Hamilton, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Betty Brunstetter, to 1t. George w.
Clark, son of Mrs j. S. j. Clark and
the late Mr.. Clark of White Oaks,
Md.
Miss Brunstetter attended Dickin-
son Seminary at Williamsport, Pa,
and was graduated from the College
of William and Mary in Williams
burg, Va, and is member of Delta
Delta Delta women's national fra
ternity. 1t. Clark attended Dewitt
and Swavely Schools and Antioch
College and is at present member
of 7th Regiment of New York City
The wedding will take place Sep
tember 26 in Foundry Methodist
Church at 8 O'Clock in the evening
and the couple will make their home
in Alexandria, La.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Miss Elaine Cromer<
Becomes Bride of
Seret. J. r. Paris, Jr.

The marriage of Miss Elaine
Cromer, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs J. S. Cromer of Miami,
Fla, to Sergt. John R. Paris, jr,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Paris
of Spartanburg. S. c., took place
last Saturday in Takoma Park at
the home of Prof. and Mrs. Ernest
U. Ayars. The Rev Donald w.
Hunter of Lansing, Mich, former
chaplain at the Washington SAM
tarium, officiated
The bride wore a gown of white
chiffon over satin trimmed with lace
and finger-ti length veil.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held for about
Is guests and later in the evening
Sergt. and Mrs. Paris, the latter
wearing blue suit with black hat
and accessories, left for their we'd
ding trip to Charleston, w. Va.
They will be at home at 901 Maple
avenue, Takoma Park, but Sergt.
Paris will leave very shortly for
camp.
Mrs. Paris was graduated from
the Forest Lake Academy in Matt
land, Fla, and from the Nurses
Training School at the Florida
Sanltarium in Orlando, Fla.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

kept informed on National Red
Cross policies-and it Is the VOL
unteer which does just that. It's
second purpose is that it serves
as a means of letting each local
chapter know just what the
others are doing. For instance
If you were a Red Cross canteen
worker in Los Angeles, think
what a help it would be to COM
pare the work of your canteen
with canteen work in Maryland,
in Virginia and all the other
States of the Union.
The Volunteer is an eight page
monthly publication now with
a circulation which has been
pegged at 10000. Due to Red
Cross budgeting the circulation
had to be limited. Each month
1t is sent to women editors of
various women's pages all over
the United States. It's also sent
to directors of women's programs
on radio stations-both big net
works and independent stations.
1t has become so established a
symbol of Red Cross aims and
execution that it is often quoted
in other newspapers-and fire.
quently editorials are taken from
it. In past months correspond
ents from Red Cross chapters all
over the country have sent data
to the Volunteer, and in this way
the public as well as the workers
are kept informed of Red Cross
activities.
Mrs. Eustis is ably qualified for
Journalistic work. Before the war
she wrote for the New York
Times and the Washington Eve
ming Star. She's qualified as
volunteer Red Cross worker
too for she volunteered her
services to Mrs. Dwight Davis
over year ago last March, and
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Brazilians Hosts
To New Mission
Soon to Leave

The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins entertained
yesterday afternoon in honor of
Mr.. Morris Cooke and the newly
named mission of technical ex-
perts who will leave this country
within few days for Brazil. Mr.
Cooke, who heads the mission, is
the only member of the group
whose name has yet been made
public.
Members of the diplomatic circle
and officials of this government
were the other guests at the party
and Senhora de Martins was as
sisted by her two daughters,
Senhora Fonseco and Senhorita
Norah de Martins.
Mrs. Cook will accompany the
mission to Brazil, which will be
charged with the task of co-ordi-
mating the shipment of strategic
materials between the two countries.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Miss Gere Sale
Is Entertained
At Shower
Miss Mary Rogers
And Mrs. Smith
Are HOSfeSses

Miss Mary Jane Rogers and Mrs.
Ralph E. Smith entertained last
evening at a shower in honor OF
Miss Gere Dell Sale, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Kenneth Scarborough
Karr, U. S. N. r., will take place
October in the National Baptist
Church. The shower was given at
the home of Miss Rogers on Liv-
ingston street in Chevy Chase.
The guests included Mrs. Prem
tiss D. Sale, jr.. mother of the
bride-elect: Mrs. Percy Rogers, Mrs.
E. M. Waterbury, Mrs. j. H. Smith.
Mrs. Mary Dryden. Mrs. w. F. He'll
muth, Miss Jacqueline Blunt, Miss
Caroline Fox, Miss Marie Hurd, Miss
Patsy Ridgeway, Mrs. Harry E. Da-
Wis, Miss Frances Hill, Miss Peggy
Bleth, Miss Frances Brewster, Miss
Mary Schaller, Miss Constance Bar
rows, Miss Nora Sue Horton, Mrs.
j. w. Tilley, Miss Vivian Yeager,
Miss Katherine Biggs, Miss Jacque-
line Waldron and Mrs. Cecile Hol-
ley.
Others present were Miss Mary
Jane Moore. Miss Louise Fox. Miss
Ruth Fox, Miss Ann Corbett, Miss
Helen Corbett, Miss Erma Meegan,
Miss Mary Mcdonnell, Miss Ellen
Mcdonnell, Miss Olga Clemena,
Miss Alicia Clemena, Miss Mary Ann
Marx. Miss Lois Smart, Miss Marie
Maull, Miss Elsie Plass, Miss Lu-
cille Griffin, Miss Joanne Karr, Mrs.
T. Byron Ridgeway of Baltimore,
Mrs Frank B. Runser and Mrs. Rus
sell Cooper OF East Orange, N. j..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Dawson of
Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Miss Balsinger
Weds Mr.. Hruska

Miss Dorothy Cecilia Balsinger.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius
Balsinger, and Mr.. Leo George
Hruska were married this morning
in st. Peters Church, the Rev.
Charles Nelson officiating at the 10
o'clock nuptial mass.
The bride was escorted by her
father and wore a gown of white
satin and carried bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Angela Errico, the maid of honor,
was dressed in Nile green, and the
other attendants, Miss Myrtle Bal
singer, sister of the bride: Miss
Audrey Moran, Mrs. Grace Kleim-
kiewicz and Mrs. Anna Cummings,
sister of the bridegroom, were
dressed two in yellow and two
in blue.
Mr., George Ragland was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Charles
Dvorak, Mr.. Joseph Hruska. Mr..
Edward Cummings and Mr.. Joseph
Kleimkiewicz.
A reception after the ceremony
was held in the home of the brides S
parents.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Large Audience
At Yesterdays
Fashion Show
Mrs. C0rdeH Hull
Among Patrons
OF Benefit

Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Sec
retary of State, was the ranking
member of the audience which at
tended the fashion shows at the
Mayf1ower yesterday afternoon for
the benefit of the American Wom-
ems Voluntary Services.
The event proved to be a full
house affair, as every box was occu-
pied and the small tables which
dotted the floor each seated its full
quota of patrons.
Mrs. Hugo L. Black and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Jackson represented the Su-
preme Court circle and among the
ladies of the diplomatic set who at
tended were Nine. Fotitch, wife of
the Minister of Yugoslavia: Nine.
LIE Calais, wife of the Minister of
Luxembourg, and Mrs. Harold But
Ter, wife of the Minister of the
British Embassy.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs.
Claude Pepper and Mrs. Tom Con-
nally were among the Senate ladies
present, the latter being accompa-
MED by Mrs. William E. Borah. Also
noted in the audience was Mrs. Ran
dali H. Hagner, chairman of the
fashion show, who was entertaining
in her box Mrs. Mitchell Palmer,
Mrs. Sidney Lee, Mrs. Archibald
Davis, Miss Emily Davis and Mrs.
F. Moran McConihe.
Mrs. Emory S. Land wife of the
chairman of the Maritime Commits
sion, was there, and Mrs. Gilbert H.
Hitchcock, Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins, Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke, Mrs.
George Strawbridge, Mrs. Kenneth
Jenkins, Mrs. Newbold Walmsley,
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim, Mrs. Mar
tin Vogel and Mrs. Ralph Worthing-
ton.
Among others were Mrs. George C.
Marshall, wife of the Chief of Staff:
Mrs. George Pettengill, Mrs. Wagga-
man Pulver, Mrs. Randall H. Hag-
ner, jr.; Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
Mrs. George Renchard, Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, Mrs Lelan Lovett, Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman and the Countess
de Castellane.
Mrs. Henry Roosevelt was also in
the audience, as were Mrs. James
Laurence Houghteling, Mrs. Dean
Acheson, Mrs, Eldridge Jordan. Ba-
roness Stackelberg, Mrs. Paul War
burg and host of others.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
VII \X&:; I: 5:
".

MUSIC.
United States Soldiers Home
Band, Soldiers Home, o'clock to-,
night.
Organ recital, Washington Chapel,
8 o'clock tonight.
DANCES.
Jewish Community Center, 9
o'clock tonight.
Hotel Washington, $50 o'clock to-
night.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Games, refreshments, USO Club,
Salvation Army, $50 o'clock this
evening.
Dinner, Reformation Lutheran
Church, $50 o'clock this evening.
Dinner, Fellowship House of Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church, $50
o'clock tonight.
Dinner, Foundry Methodist Church.
$50 o'clock tonight.
Swimming, Jewish Community
Center, $50 o'clock tonight.
Informal recreation, refreshments,
three dances, 7::30 o'clock tonight.
Party, dancing, refreshments,
Parish Hall, st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church. o'clock tonight.
Drop-ln~hour, Calvary Methodist
Church, 8 o'clock tonight.
Women's Battalion dance, De-
partmental Auditorium, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Dancing, games and refreshments,
Parish Hall of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dancing and dance instruction,
National Catholic Community Serv-
ice Club, 9 o'clock tonight.
Party, informal dancing, Service
mems Club, No. l, s o'clock tonight.
Dance, Jack Mortons Orchestra,
YMCA, 8 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Hometowner's Club, Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church, 7
O'Clock tonight.
Entertainment, Mount Olivet Lu-
theran Church, 8 o'clock tonight.
Games, bowling, billiards, dancing,
Twelfth street YMCA, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Robin Hood party, Phyllis Wheat
ley YWCA, 8 o'clock tonight.
Informal dancing party, Lichtman
Leisure Lodge, 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

AFhSr sna Mari Hfsn fahsty so Ia5shus M sss is
p.sstt;,nn St; NV L tie he,as.r Rev J, p ArggIsupt1
nv nv; the Rev; W. 4: JeTnasin:
Harvard st. NV; the Rev H. W. sank
IS, both of 9os st. ne. the Rev. H M
S4sbsin 1avqs g a.E a y 8 fsTy 4g ,ss sPS
heEt MeG M HVsnt g y ABBEY 'pf D
u.n4a ne; :, the Rey; Wilson wis Holder A..
lion, and Frances v. chaney' Il, 34s2
l4th st. NV; the Rev; H. W. stenger.
James Iarsh p Smith was 60 1191 An pl ne
chs9is9 r. Riy, Ehasss,fe1a i 4 MsstlnS Navy
ne the Rev .n T. n AeqFlse Vineent IT, 0'' ST. me-
Wilson E., Crig,er; 20, $40 H st. ne, and
Gertrude F; Foley, p, 1104 Florida ave.
Edward war &C sokoIcxski ds W 4 afto a. sfo5 s5th St
NV. and Irene A. Doda, 33, 400 Tay-
Ior st. NV; the Rev. Lawrence J.
Harold Berger; ,t q, and MaTgarst e.
Aape1n nw a. ana d'sLan Ia vee NJ carso4 fa1aa
6I2a 14th yn ST. nv the oes Rey e. a., o. Helm
-
and Janet F. Patchor. l9. 1466 Chaplin
c st. nv; the Rev; H. W:~Burgan. -,
Alabama ave. Sc; the Rev. F. M. W..
Schneewiess
George G. Luther %, 1905 Brothers pl,
California st. NV; the Rev. j. F. Wen
vTs ,nd onNns Wilson 60 ssos Psrt M!.oa p
ne; the Rev. E. c. Smith.
Harry c., Grant 36, o5ls H st. NV, and
helis fha eev M Pearson Rs,ax ao Shenandoah Va
NV. and Rae sokolowski, 90, 1920 7th
Alfred G. Rose ose e. Ddesi snd Midred L. Bennett
Al. both of Silver Spring, Md. Judge
Robert Mattingly.
both Of 4s6 9th st. NV; the Rev. E. j.
Galman,
waiter Raaker m eap ot = 3s s and Helen
Rev. E. J. Gallman.
Paris B. Henderson, 30. and Lottie N
outten. %, both of 1911 S st. NV; the
George D, Smith. 30, aOl Todd pl ne.
and Ruth A. Beach, 81. 1101 st. NV;
Normad the Rey' siotsr F. r. Tyler psDrsv,v.n,.
ave. NV. and Harriet F. Smith. 20.
I7114 Massachusetts ave. NV. the Rev.
Paul e. Grimm. %, 229 st NV, and
Daisy b Williams. is, Alexandria; the
'0e s M sa o'en ehldrsns sns
Hospital; the Rev. J. F. Burns
Thomas Controulis, q, Camp A. P. Hill,
Hotel: Judge Mattingly.
Henry, X. Nourse,. ir:. 23, Fort Belvoir, and
Barbara X. Anderson. 81, HAYWARD,
Calf; the Rev. Peter Marshall.
William G. VanMeter, 23. Middletown. Va,
and Bonnie J. DUFFY. 49,: 1901 North
,.mes pn pouasss 80 as e. ESQ seob ssnd Smsin st Nv
and Helen N. Cafiman, 22, Berkeley,
Calf; the Rev. G. W. r. smith.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Virginia Nicely
Luncheon Hostess

Miss Virginia Nicely entertained at
a luncheon at the Shoreham today
IN honor Of Miss Joanne Kowalska,
whose marriage to Mr.. Frank M.
Doyle will take place Thursday in
Our Lady of Victory Church.
The table was decorated with
spring flowers and the guests were
Mrs. G. Louis Weller. jr.; Mrs. Ned
Kimbrough of Dallas, Tex; Mrs.
Roberta zimmage and Miss Miriam
Edwards.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
D. c.. Girl Chosen
For Training Corps

7 Miss Marthada Vaughn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Attic A. Vaughn,
Sl2 Jefferson street NV, is among
~ women students at the Univer-
isity OF Indiana selected for the
4sovanced section of the Womens
Auxiliary Training Corps there.
Il Selections were made by Col. r.
T.. Shoemaker, head of the military
department at the university. The
girls were chosen from a large field
of applicants after they had passed
the same physical examination
specified for men students in the
Army's enlisted reserve. The ad-
vanced corps is limited to women
students with junior standing and
an average of "B minus" in aca-
Gemic work.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

School in Lake Placid-but they
join her always at school vaca-
ton time. Joany is tall and
slender and blue-eyed like her
mother. She hopes to graduate
this year and go to Vassar next.
This summer she ran the fam
lily ranch near Cody, Wyo.-
with the help of Brother George
who learns all about farming
along with his schooling at the
North Country School. When
Mrs. Eustts arrived in Wyoming
to spend her three-week vaca-
ton on the ranch she found that
17-year-old Joany had been run
ming it better, she says, than she
ever had.
Running ranch this past
summer meant real work, too,
says Mrs. Eustis, because of the
shortage of skilled labor. Only
recently 10000 Japs were moved
from California to concentra-
ton camp just outside of Cody.
That mean that all the skilled
labor available was used to build
the camps, SO that most of the
ranchers had to pitch right in
and do everything for them
selves. With her foreman and
Joany and George, Grace Eustis
land any guests who happened
to be visiting them moved and
raked and stacked 80 tons of hay.
They had good weather, which
helped, but it still sounds like
quite a job. George being the
younger always was put on top
the stack to help trample-the
others pitched and raked and
stacked until they had muscles
that would do credit to prize
fighter - and which ought to
fortify them for the busy hard
working winter that is certain
to lie ahead for us all. p
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Graysons Residing
In Kentucky

Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Hill an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Marie Hill, to
Capt. Stewart Maxwell Grayson II,
U. S. A, son of DR.. S. M. Grayson
of this city and Mrs. C. I. Moors of
st. Louis.
The ceremony took place January
II in Baltimore.
The bridegroom is the son of the
late Mr.. Joel Grayson of Vienna.
Va. The couple now are at home at
Fort Knox, KY.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Issued at Rockville,

, Issued at Rockville;
Md. and Roberta Mae Strickland d'"sf, Il,
Ha1old aeId s LarTiek: snts IS and Opal NJ Whit
Klldua, 25, both of WASHING ton.
Ms snS fhsis S5sfis0 H eoa rA9Hs r. 57sr fEs:
Frank 4. Holden, 81, speedwen, N. c.. and
D1oTosny 1omhsn D1ekerson Williams, 81 Cul-
James E. jarrett, "a 20. cowpens, S. c., and
Warren Richard Fadeiey. S 81 Washington, n
and Louise Virginia Burner. 10, Wood
Willis, 30, both of Washington.
Lenster Brooks 3s, smithfieid, N c., and
LoTTrains c. rKydd, "a, Charleston. w. Va:
Halle L. Cowell, 46 Silver Spring, Md
william fs Bqrns; @ "a. and Lois Campbell. 90,
Mford H1Sn 9 g Wasnnss9n Wiison 81 and Mary willard
Nj, 23, both Of Frederick. Md.
wIllsm Via ava walter Anrs sylvssaerh 80 Madison
Frank Peters. 81, and Cleo 60 Geraldine Geraldine
Budord Lamar Dassett 81. Camp Roberts,
rr(: Galit: i and DO Dorothy Maxine Harju, 81.
Whsry Eai T. sSh bosh Of wasR1nsson aPd A5ma Jane
ueEba1t Hsister wbItes'sa IL s9th 9. wSyhRpEton
Mae criddle, 2s. staunton. Va.
Joseph ssph 4. 4 Gamgpanellie. NJ A, and Marie Ey-
Earl Beander, "a Poolesville, Nd. and
=. Aiice johnson. 22, Seneca. Md.
James and Hjnn,e 4jj Yek1sy T. Germpsntown: pans Md
Godfrey Clement Wood, "a, and Mary
Carolyn Hancock. "a, both OF wash
ington.
Issued at Alexandria.
Lonnie Byrd, A, and Jeanette Dixon. 3s.
both OF Alexandria.
John T5.s.ne ChernsWsky; y;sI I2 Fort Bslvoir and
Frank c. Wright. 20. and Lille Mae Carter.
26, both of Alexandria,
Thomas Clayton, II. Alexandria, and Lille
n Mae Dozisr, , 10, washington;
Pi,lodesl nark Md oakely Ferris. 20. Takoms
Louis M Ailaire. 81, New York. and LIE.
-, McQuillin: 32 Reno, New.
Elmer b. Scovill, 20, Fort Belvoir. and
Elon Awe a Hart Fndb m apd Mas.
virginis Fischer. as. both u Alexandria:
NpS Me2i. & asiea a4 h.xsndrs GnGas0 and
Edwin B. Harmon, SO, and Louise Bonney.
20. both Of Alexandria.
Hyman hr;ds. YSpolnter p pdsr 31 and Maxine Bur-
81 both oi ssS Re11th'
Philip r. Hallman. 90, and Grace Howell,
Philip P. Brewer. a6. Washington. and
Helen Biringer. 81. Saratoga Springs.
Dana Z; M.sInsrnsy, q, Camp Campbell.
II. both Of Aiezandris. '$'" = "'
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Miss Betty Rowell
HOnOred at Party

Miss Betty Rowell, whose marriage
to Mr.. David Sloan will take place
next Saturday in st. Georges Epis-
copal Church in Arlington, was
honored last evening at a miscel-
laneous shower given by Miss Helen
Duckson and Miss Virginia Spillman
in the home of Miss Rowell's mother,
Mrs. Arnold T. Rowell, in Arlington
A luncheon and kitchen shower
was given for Miss Rowell in the
Taft House Thursday by Mrs. Carl
ton K. Lewis and Mrs. Calvin I.
KephArt.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
AWVS Recruiting
Women to Assist
On Nearby Farms =.

Women to assist on nearby farms
with such jobs as harvesting fruit
are being recruited by the agricul-
ture department of the American
Women's Voluntary Services, ac-
cording to an announcement.
About 25 women are needed i'm
mediately to help with the apple
crop, it was said. Volunteers are
urged to report to AWVS headquar-
tiers Monday morning.
Mrs. Dean Acheson, agriculture
chairman, and Mrs. M. M. Nowinski
will handle applications which may
either be made in person or by tele-
phone. The AWVS headquarters
are at 2170 Florida avenue NV,
Evening star., 1942-09-19
By the Way
Beth Blaine

TITS newspaper woman's
dream-a revival of 1910 jour-
nalism," said a friend of Grace
Hendricks Eustis in speaking of
the work she does for the Red
Cross publication The Volun-
teer." It's true, too, for Mrs.
Eustis collects the material, does
all the writing, and editing and
has charge of the makeup and
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Miss Donovan Bride
OF j. N. Mabrv

Miss Marianne Donovan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G.
Donovan, became the bride of Mr..
James N Mabry, of Chevy Chase,
son of Mr., and Mrs John N. Mabry
of Trinidad, Colo, last evening at
z O'Clock in st. AIMS auditorium
with the Rev. Timothy Mccarthy
ofhciatlng. Organ music was played
by Miss Charlotte Klein and Mrs
Vera Nealy Ross offered vocal selec-
.tions.
Given in marriage by her, father.
the bride wore a gown of silk Jersey
fashioned with square neckline
and a fitted bodice. The skirt ex-
tended into a long full train and
her veil of illusion fell from a Mary
Queen of Scots cap of lace. She
carried a bouquet of orchids and
white roses.
Miss Muriel Jenkins, the maid of
honor, wore rose chiffon dress and
carried rubrum lilies.
Mr.. Mabry had Mr.. Frank R.
.Chabot as his best man and his
ushers were Mr.. William Van Nuys
and Mr.. Noland Ryan.
A reception at the home of the
bride followed the ceremony after
which the bridal couple left on their
wedding trip, Mrs. Mabry wearing a
soft beige corduroy dress with
brown accessories. They will make
their home at 6709 Hillendale road
in Bethesda.
& Out-of- town guests at the cere-
mony were Miss Rhea Bertram and
Miss Carl Bertram of Altoona, Pa,
Mrs. R. H. Ruffner of Raleigh, N. c.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Brown of
Fairfax, Va.
The bride attended Mary WASH
1ngton College in Fredericksburg
Va, and Mr.. Mabry attended Col
,orado schools. At the present time
he is studying at George Washing
ton University,
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Chileans Observe
independence Dav

The Chilean Ambassador enter
tanned yesterday in celebration of
the 132nd year of Chilean independ-
ence from the Spaniards, the observ-
ance taking the form of a. luncheon
for members of the Embassy staff
and Chileans residing in Washing
ton.
Because of the present world sit
uation the day was thus quietly OBJ
served with due tribute being made
in toasts to Gen. Bernardo O'Hig-
gins, whose leadership liberated the
Chileans from their oppressors.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

the circulation.
The purpose Of
The Volunteer
is two-fold. Be-
fore it began
t h e re W ere
only two Red
Gross publica-
tions-the Red
Cross Courier
and the Jun
ior Red Cross
magazine. But
now that there
are more than
two m illion
volunteer Red
Gross workers
it is vi t a ly
necessary that
these women
all over t h e
country are
Evening star., 1942-09-19

Theodore Cornelius. AZ, e2o1. Massachu-
setts ave. NV, and Muriel NJ. Tackett,
~, Douslaston, Long Island; Judge
Esaw B. Point 80, and Theresa Annie
West', ~ both 1920 B st. Sc; the
Herbert E; Brodsky. %, 1901. 4th St sw.,
and Esther Liba; %; 3543 10th st. NV;
and Mildred g. Martin %, 1910 18th
ST. Nv: the Rev. ]. S. Spence
John w. Bowman, %, Sikeston, Mo, and
Eleanor Moves Hempstone, IS. 1880
New Hampshire ave. NV; the Rev
Howard, S. wilkinson.
silas H. Mcdonald, 80. 1886 11th st. NV,
and Virginia B. Lee, 81. Los Angeles
Calf. the Rev. D. S. Bourne
Edward McCabe, jr:. FL, 3I4 18th St ne.
the Rev. W. F. Wright
Richard L. Segsel, 2s. Metuchen. N j..
and Emmie D. Viebahn, 26. 1881 Con-
necticut ave. NV. the Rev j. G. Magee
John D. Reagan. Al, and Rosa R. Merel
49,. both of 500 Seward Square Sc;
judge Mattingly.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

He was employed here in the real
estate field, then managed and op-
Grated several apartment houses in
Philadelphia.
In 1882 he assumed management
of the Warwick Hotel in Philadel-
phia, moving from there to the
Claridge in 1899, where he remained
until the Army Air Forces took the
hotel over last July.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Servicemen Feted

Washington chapter, Women Fly
ers of America, sponsored a dane
ing party for Boiling Field service
men last night at a Rock Creek
Park cabin. Sixty couples attended.
Mrs. Helen Gross and Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Graft were in charge. Miss
Thelma Myers is president of the
organization.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

has had a full time job ever
since. When Mrs. Davis went to
England to study womens war
work there, it was Mrs. Eustis
who was chosen to accompany
her. She also went both to the
California and Chicago National
Committee Conferences in her
capacity as Assistant Director of
Volunteer Special Services.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

Every MORN
ing Mrs. Eus-
It's bicycles to
her Office from
the attractive
h OF e h e's
/ e a S e d | n
G e or & e town
from Mr.. and
Mrs. G e orge
Howe. Her two
children, Joan
Patterson and
George Eustis
are both off at
b o a r d / n G
school - Joan
at the Ethel
Walker School
in Sims b ury,
& o n n :, a n d
George at the
N~tI