davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Wood Springs

Rev W. T. Hale. pastor OF the
local church brought the morn.
ing sermon, Sunday. Finance to-
tailed $3.50 The Singing
Convention col genes ut Rock
Mound BAPTIST churn. Sunday
and chyrs of the community will
particip' to o ct Jefferson 10
after mentioning in California.
A successful report was returned
from Mcneil Assn. Rev.E. Dock
cry Is much improved Will
liam Va" v has oar nat. l a new
car Pr,t. and Ms. n. d
Wesley maia a bosintss trjE -
Texarkana A Hallov cen party
will be given at Wood Spring
School, Saturday night Dea.
con Lon Stevens entertained hie
sisters as weekend guests
i'vt. r. T. Neal was hon. en- FUR
Tough.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
MOrriltOn
Gwendolyn Martin

Pfc. Thomas Erby is fur
Laughing with parents and
friends. Miss Mamie Ponds has
returned from Kansas City. . .
Week-ending at home were Miss
Eurnestine Downs from Kansas
City, Miss Lucille Taylor, Dun
bar High School, Little Rock. g.. j..
Pvt. Lincoln Evans left Saturday
for N. G.. where he is stationed
with the Marines . The Bust
ness League met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Throwers . /.
Bert MeCarroll spent the week
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
sIsI! .G ! l &c.
q. IN =JT sa7a1
BLACK AsSsARI
Mtl SOMBREROV
Fbv~CLIFFORD KNIGHT - .:s SxS;e. J
Hello, old man." SAID.

memo, ola man., ! SAID.
Reed took his feet from the desk,
got slowly from his chair and
dropped his cigarette into an ash
tray, He held out his hand
Il dropped in just now to tell you
some news"
''Wha news?"
Il thought you ought to know
about it. Chesetro's had a heart
attack, The doctor has put him to
bed out al Sam Chatdeld' s"
VIVA brought that on"
Elsa beat him up quite badly
with a whip a While ago; almost cut
him To ribbons, The attack fol.
lowed"
Well he said with surprisingly
little show of interest, 'it doesn't
mean anything to me, Barry, to
know about it. Thank you, though,
for your trouble"
II don't understand" | began at
this odd reception of the news ! had
for him.
1T really doesn't matter, Barry
he amplifed. "Chesebro and l are
through. We're quits. He's kicked
me out of his organization. I've
been sitting here resting a bit after
getting my stuff together. and think.
ing"
You mean you're fred"
yes"
"Why-what?"
ELSA, of course. The mar Is
mad. Barry. About her
That evening at the rancho is one
that none of us who was present
will ever forget. an evening not Of
full fiesta, but of gay and typical
dances, the za~pateados, an evening
that ended so tragically
Chesebro was lying motionless in
bed. Because of the painful injuries
inflicted by the lash Of Elsa's whip,
he did not turn his head when we
came into the room, merely inquired
quietly who we were.
I'm glad you came in," he said
from his pillow. "Sit down, won't
your"
Well not stay" Rogers told him,
going up to the bedside and looking
down upon the bandaged occupant.
"Can we get you anything? Do any
service for you, Chesebro?"
Thank you, no. I'm all right.
I'll be up and about in a few days"
He rested a moment before he con-
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

end with his wife and daugh-
ter Mrs. Margaret Brooks
visited in Fort Smith recently
The sick list still includes
Mrs. Lille Williams and Lee
Brown The funeral Of Mrs.
e. Wilson was held from the St.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

him.
tinued. They are very kind to
me, both Sam and Sonora Chat
field. l couldn't ask more devoted,
thoughtful attention"
"Oh, I'm sure you're well cared
for" | said. 1T was "a" ! started
to say something of the beating
Elsa had given him, but paused,
afraid to i~rritate his sensibilities,
Chesebro waited a moment for
me TO 60 on, then said: II don't
blame Elsa. | blame only myself
for having underestimate Elsa's
capabilities
ELSA is" began Rogers, a half
humorous note in his voice, Sur
prisingly full Of capabilities"
Eyes" said Chesebro, matter.of.
factly, that's true. But she didn't
know; she couldn't have known that
/ was experiencing a little trouble
with my heart-and / shouldn't have
done what I did. You find me
very contrite, gentlemen. Elsa, I'm
sure, will forgive me when she
comes in to see me, as I've been
promised later on she will do"
We said good night and withdrew
from the huge, dimly Lighted room
where dark shadows in the far cor
ners could have concealed O host
Of evil spirits.
There was an odd, constrained ST.
lence when we entered the living
room, a slight hush Of expectancy
and a %stiirening Of the occupants in
the chairs. Dwight and Margaret
had arrived. Rumble was there,
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

Honorary nall bearers were:
olFrenee Lambert. Estella Rea-
'pn, Bertla Hancock, Hattie
Shells, Atae.een MeGarroll and
G. b. Sutton.
Flower girls were. Annie Mae
Beason, Mand.ne MeNeely, An
els hralne, .cadie Mae Davis,
Jessie Cats nd Ruthie Mae
B.oea.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

Being e~oordinotor for Negro shows for the Uso is 20 cosy job
now odoys when one hos to pick here and there for tolent, but tall
handsome Dick compbeIl. actor, producer and manager Of long
standing. knew thot when he succeeded Noble Sisae, and he is
not the type to just sit beck ond hope. he is q 60 eetter and the
job he is doing in entertaining our troops oversees offers proof
of his obiity-Photo BY Gems.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

Paul A.. Nj. L. Church, Rev. r.
7. Williams. pastor.
Acting pail bearers were: j.
N. sutton, Steve Mcdaniel, John
Winston. Luther Harris, Sandy
Robins a, Phillip Winston and
Sam Oliver.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Mt. Arratt

BY Venie Fuller
Supt. Jessie Bllcfwell was in
charge Of the Church School with
one new member and one visitor
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Rites Held
For Joseph T.. Rocca

Requiem mass was sung this morn
ing at the st. Charles Church in
Clarendon, Va, for Joseph c. Rocca,
81, instructor for the last Is years
at the School of Foreign Service at
Georgetown University and also for
the last five years at Catholic Uni
versity. MIR. Rocca died Thursday.
Burial was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Rocca was graduate of the
University of Turin in Italy, where
he was born. A we'll known econ
omlst and statistician, he was at
tached to the League of Nations at
Geneva from 1921 until 1927 when
he came to America.
For many years he contributed
articles to economic and statistical
publications and had published a
book on statistics. He was a mem
Der of the American Statistical AS
sociation and of the Pi Gamma Mu
national social sciences fraternity
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Maria Rocca, 921 South Carlvn
Spring road, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Mrs. 5. A. Stebbins, so,
Dies af Home Herr,

Funeral services for Mrs. Samuel
A. Stebbins, so, who died yesterday,
will be held at her late home, 5426
Macarthur boulevard, at 2 pm,
Monday. Burial will be held in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Stebbins, born in Aberdeen.
Scotland, came here about Is wears
ago from New Jersey, where she
taught school for seven years. She
was member of the Scottish So
clety here.
She was member of the Potomac
Heights Community Church and
the local chapter of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, was at
one time superintendent of the Sun
day school and later president of
the ladies' organization of the Poto-
mas Heights Church.
Mrs. Stebbins, active in commu-
nifty civic affairs, from time to time
held several offices in the local
P-TA and was an active member of
the Macarthur Boulevard Citizens
Association.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Steb-
bins is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Russell Metts, Kansas City,
Mo-, "and Mrs. Stephen Coffey, 5615
First street NV; a sister, Mrs. Will
liam Reed, Hollywood, Calf, and a
brother, John Emslie of this city.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Judge Scott Sworn in
For 10-Year Term

Yesterday was a gala day for
Municipal Court Judge Almond
Scott, who was sworn in to serve
his third term on the bench.
Early in the day, the jury serv-
ing in his court presented Judge
Scott with silver thermos set and
basket of gladioluses. In the after
noon in the large assignment court
room, Chief Municipal Judge George
P. Barse administered the oath of
Office to Judge Scott.
The chief judge praised Judge
Scott's ability and integrity during
his eight years on the bench.
More than a score of floral Offer
ings from various civic and frater-
nal organizations decorated the
room and the ceremony was filmed
by a newsreel company.
Present were all the Municipal
Court judges, United States Attor-
ney Edward M. Curran, Corporation
Counsel Richmond B. Keech, in ad-
dition to a host of attorneys and
friends of the judge.
Judge SCOTS new term is for 10
years. He was first appointed in
1885.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
DeatHs
RosENRuSCH. LOUIS E.

rridos iKdosENRusCH' iu hoyIs f sqddenIy on
husband Of Grace Rosenbusch and son
Of the late Louis C.. Rosenbusch and Eliza
petn II: Rosenbusch brother of Carl W.
Funeral from the above residence on
dugya3y; August nai t;3 E st am nterment
oia oLiaoVETT; JOHN On Friday. July 80,
n.sa pw.i apt; %. John LoVETT. beloved hus;
call at the w Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
i433 St NV after l. noon Sunday,
Funeral Tuesday. August 3. at . pm,
from , the above funeral church, Rev. NJ. j,
vited, Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
rsS ssR1Ncs. BERTHA BEATRICE. On
Hespa MY Mrs. 20 EERfHA aa IN EEssdRfe BEs4RfcE
SPRINGS sPg NC tie f;rs wife q james spTipss
Robert Smith et other 0erSSd reIatves ground and
friends: Remains resting with L. E. Mur- %
ray EHSsIoI T. Son MGSd. l5$7 10th St NV .
mont Avenue Baptist Church at pm,
Rev c: T. MURRAY officiating. Interment
IN sTHBs1Ns. saTaHzBBsES cfas1sSy NARY On Friday Jalv
thur blvd. NV, NARY z. sTsBBINs sfia ssGAf wife
Gaiae ssp9f coey ans SSSRnE Rned Sna Mt mother
Services at the above residence on Mon
day August ,, at pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery; Services bv Chambers i
Friday. July 80, 1889. at his residence.
I305 Potomac st: NV. WILLIAM JONES
WESTERSTROM. beloved husband of Maria
Westerstrom and father Of Christine and
Leonard Westerstrom al
WILLARD, HARRY L. On Friday, July
HARRY l. W1LLARD. beloved Sie husband irisie DO Of
Delmah Dudrow Willard and father of
Helen and Joseoh Willard
Funeral Sunday
from his late residence. Interment Mo-
nocacy Cemetery, Beallsville. Md /
Evening star., 1943-07-31
W. P. Montgomery Dies;
Was Pan-American Clerk

William p Montgomery, 81, retired
executive clerk for the Pan-Amer-
lean Union, died Wednesday at the
home of his son, Walter Montgom-
cry, in indianapolis, after a long
illness. according to an Associated
Press dispatch
Mr.. Montgomery, who was born in
Newton County, Mo-, began working
with the Pan-American Union on
April 80, 1900, serving as q clerk,
translator, t1anslator-compiler and
executive clerk. He worked with the
Pan-American Union until April 30,
1921, when he transferred to Pan
American Sanitary Bureau. He was
retired from that organization in
1927.
His body will be brought to Wash
ington for burial. Funeral services
and the place OF burial will be an
bounced later.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
|Babbingtons
Return From
Honeymoon

Sergt. Paul I. Babbington, Army
Ar Forces. and Mrs. Babbington
nave returned from their brief we'd
ding trip and are at home at 1900
Lamont street. The wedding of
Sergt. and Mrs. Babbington, the
latter formerly Miss Ann Carr.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j.
Carr, took place Saturday morning
In st. Aloysius' Roman Catholic
Church, the Rev. Henri Weisel off,
clating. Miss Marie Sauter sang
during the mass and Mr.. Glenn
Ashley played the organ.
Sergt. Babbington, who is the son
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius
William Babbington, was stationed
at Hickam Field, Hawaii, a wear
before the attack on Pearl Harbor,
and is home on a brief furlough
from the Pacific theater. He has
been cited with the Legion of Merit
following his participation in four
major battles. Before entering the
service in September, 1910, he had
been graduated from Mckinley High
School here and taken postgraduate
courses at Mount St. Joseph's at
1rvington, Md.
Miss Drusilla Carr was maid of
honor for her sister and another
sister, Miss Kate Carr, was brides
maid, while cousin, Miss Julie
Dern, was flower girl.
Mr.. John j. Bennett, foster father
OF the bridegroom and also his
brother-in-law, was best man. Sergt.
Leith Morgan, who accompanied the
bridegroom in his furlough from the
Pacific, and Mr.. Henry Samaha Of
Washington were the ushers.
The wedding breakfast and re-
ception was held in the Continental
Hotel and Sergt. and Mrs. Babbing-
ton left later for their very short
wedding trip. They will be in WASH
ington during the formers furlough.
Mrs. Babbington is a graduate of
Trinity Preparatory School at
Leicester, Md, and Dunbarton Col
lege here. She has been active in
directing and acting in the FBI
Theater Group on radio and stage.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Clayton Doings
On Wedding Trip

When Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Emig
Doing return from their wedding
trip following their marriage here
Thursday they will be at home.
after August Is, at 4106 Forty-sixth
street.
The bride is the former Miss
Dorothy Ann Ritter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell William Ritter,
and Mr.. Doing is the son of Mrs.
Gladys Emig Doing and a grandson
of Mrs. Clayton E. Emig and the
late Maj. Emig.
The wedding took place in the
Calvary Baptist Church with the
Rev. DR.. Clarence w. Crawford off,
ciating and using the double ring
ceremony.
The bride was dressed in white.
with which she wore the BRIDE
grooms gift of strand of pearls,
white hat with a shoulder length
veil, and carried an old fashioned
bouquet of mixed flowers.
Miss Ellen Graham was the maid
of honor and wore beige crepe
with a corsage of yellow roses, ard
Mr.. James w. Down, jr., was the
best man.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Miss Jean M. Fish
Wed in Ar1uv ChQbeL

Miss Jean M. Fish, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Fish of
Spokane, Wash, became the bride OF
Capt. Jacob w. Dixon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Dixon of Lexing-
ton, Mo-, Thursday evening in the
Walter Reed Chapel with Chaplain
c. I. Carpenter of1ciating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father who, with Mrs. Fish,
accompanied her from Spokane for
the Wedding.
Mrs. Charles A. Dixon of Arling-
ton, sister-in-law of the bridegroom,
was the matron of honor and Maj.
Dixon served as best man for his
brother.
A dinner given at the Mayflower
Hotel by the parents of the bride
preceded the ceremony and an in
formal reception at the Arlington
home of Maj. and Mrs. Dixon fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Capt. and Mrs. Dixon will make
their home in Vineland, N j., where
the bridegroom is an instructor in
the Army Air Force Gunnery School.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Bette McGregor
Becomes Bride
OF 1t. Butler

Representative and Mrs. J. Harry
MoGregor are remaining in their
home in West Lafayette, Ohio. until
the end Of the congressional recess
IN September. They went home in
time for the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Bette Jane Nc
Gregor, and 1t. Warde Quay Butler,
IT,. U. S. NJ. c. R., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
which took place Wednesday eve
ming, July 81. The ceremony was
performed in the Main Street Meth
odist Church, the pastor, the Rev.
G. Lloyd Yoder, offlciating, assisted
ny the Rev. Harry o. Bush. pastor of
the Presbyterian Church in Uhrichs-
vile, uncle of the bridegroom. Mrs.
Walter B. Moore and Miss Pauline
Smith, both Of Coshocton, gave the
wedding music.
The bride. wearing an oyster white
marquisette gown trimmed with val
lace which had design of lilacs.
was given in marriage by her father.
Her finger-tip length veil was held
by a Mary Stuart headdress and
she carried a prayer book with
white orchid on its cover and from
which fell shower of baby's breath.
Mrs. Monroe Horst of Greenwich,
r. T., was matron of honor for her
sister, whose other attendants in
cluded Mrs. Forrest Hupp of
Newark, sister of the bridegroom;
Miss Pauline Johnson, Miss Martha
Hanse of Columbus and Miss
Maxine Smell of New York City.
1t. William Senhauser of Zanes-
vile was best man and the ushers
included Mr.. Forrest Hupp. Mr..
Laird McGregor, brother of the
bride, and Mr.. Robert Morrison and
MI. Robert Kerns of GAINESVILLE.
The reception was held in the
garden of Representative and Mrs.
McGregor's home, the bride and
bridegroom leaving later for their
wedding trip. They now are in
Jacksonville, Fla, where 1t. Butler
will receive further e-operational
training in the Marine Air Corps.
Mrs. Butler attended Strayer Busl-
ness College in Washington, having
graduated from the West Lafayette
High School and also attended
Miami University at Oxford, Ohio,
where she was a member of Chi
Omega Sorority. While in WASH
ington she was employed by the
National Housing Agency and is a
member of the Congressional Club
here. 1t. Butler was graduated
from the GAINESVILLE High School and
attended Muskingum College, where
he was a member of the Stag Club.
Before entering the service he did
radio work in GAINESVILLE and was an
announcer for station in Columbus.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Donation Made
To China Relief

Donations totaling s42.42 just re-
ceived by the United China Relief
here were made possible through
the interest of child students at
the daily vacation Bible school OF
Takoma Baptist Church.
The check arrived in letter
written by 10-year-old Madelyn
Setterstrom. 9626 Lawndale drive,
Silver Spring, Md.
Each morning we prayed for
the Chinese children and brought
an offering for them" said Made
lyn's letter. "'Our boys and girls
are from 4 to IA years old"
A letter acknowledging the un-
usual contribution and praising the
sympathy shown by, these Ameri-
can children toward their contem-
poraries in China has been sent by
DR.. Paul Douglass. chairman of the
United War Relief Center. p. ,
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Rites for Bishop Waldorf
Are Held in Syracuse
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 31.-The
funeral of Bishop Ernest Lynn
Waldorf, who was head of the Chi
cago area of the Methodist Church
and had held two other bishoprics
in the Midwest, was held yesterday
from. Centenary Methodist Church,
where he was pastor SO years ago.
Bishop Charles Wesley Flint, head
of the Syracuse area of the Method
ist Church, conducted the service,
assisted by Bishop Frederick T.
Keeney, retired former Bishop of
Atlanta, Ca; Bishop Ralph S. Cush-
man of the st. Paul area and Bishop
Titus Lowe of the Indianapolis area.
Bishop Waldorf died Tuesday in
the Noble Foundation Hospital at
Alexandria Bay, near his summer
home. Burial was in Morningside
Cemetery here.
Active pallbearers were the Bish-
ops four sons, Lynn, John, Paul and
Robert Waldorf; the Rev. Paul
Grimes and DR.. Edward Jeffords.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Miss Marlea Boyd
Marries Ensign

The wedding of Miss Marlea Jane
Boyd and Ensign Kenneth Bates
Dalby, U. S. N. r., which took place
last evening, was prettily arranged.
The ceremony was performed in
Foundry M. E. Church, the reception
following in the Let's Building,
which adjoins the church and for
merly was the home of Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett, which was built by the
late former Senator and Mrs. For
aker of Ohio. The Rev. John w.
Rustin officiated and was in the re-
ceiving line with the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clinton Boyd,
and the bridegroom parents, Maj.
Mark F. Dalby, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Dalby Of Long Island.
Ensign Dalby, who received his
commission Wednesday, has been
assigned to a post near Norfolk. He
was graduated from Kenyon College
and was president of Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity there. He also
held the intercollegiate tennis
championship for Ohio for some
time. His bride was graduated from
Western High School and attended
Wilson Teachers College.
Mr.. Boyd escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. She wore
white marquisette with long full
sleeves, shirred at the wrists, and a
cascade of lace falling from the left
shoulder to the end of the train
Her flngertip-length veil was be-
comingly arranged and she carried
white prayer book with a white Or
chiu on its cover.
Miss Joan Marie Boyd was maia
of honor for her sister and wore
ice blue satin and a hand crocheted
held by cluster of sweetheart
roses like those in her bouquet.
Maj. Dalby was best man for mis-
son. and the ushers were Mr.. James
L. Phillips, Mr. George Keat, Mr..
George A. Phillips, Mr.. Frank B.
Weathersbee, Mr. Clifford Wannan
and Mr.. Robert H. Fergus.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs Wesley K. Harris, Mrs. Flyod
B. Wheeler, Mrs. James L. Phillips,
Mrs. Robert HALEY, Miss Frances
Otey Hansford and Miss Helen Jane
Hartman.
Mrs. George N. Baumiller of
Youngstown, Ohio. and Mrs. Harold
F. Campbell of Columbiana, Ohio,
aunts of the bride, and the aunts
Of the bridegroom, Miss Fern Dali
by and Miss Olive Dalby of Salt
Lake City, came for the wedding.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
C0nvalescents
VIII Be Guests

Convalescents from Walter Reeds
main hospital and Forest Glen, Md,
annex will be honor guests at a gar
den party tonight by Mrs. Philip
Milestone and the USO operated at
Sixteenth and @ streets NV by the
Jewish Welfare Board.
The party will be held on the at
tractive lawn of Mrs. Milestone's
home, 1880 Seventeenth street,
and refreshments, games. amateur
stunts and community singing will
be featured.
This will be the second of garden
parties scheduled this summer by
the JWB-USO. Several weeks ago
Mrs. Aaron Shalowitz entertained
some so soldiers, sailors, marines
and junior hostesses on her lawn
at 1920 Kalmia road NV.
A week from tonight, $50 service
men and junior hostesses from the
USO Club will be the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Kay at a formal
dance at Indian Spring Country
Club. Music will be furnished by
q popular band from the Coast
Artillery.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Miss Gordon,
1t. Brown Wed

The marriage of Miss Catherine
Ruth Gordon of Glasgow, Scotland,
to 1t. Edward Russell Brown, U. S. A.,
is of interest here where the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
M. Brown, have lived in Arlington
for 80 years. The wedding took
place Tuesday, July 20, in the
Church of Scotland in Glasgow. The
bride is a citizen of the United
States and was born in the Philip
pines while her father was serving
as an officer in the United States
Army.
1t. and Mrs. Brown went to the
North of Scotland for their wedding
trip, stopping in Edinburgh en-
route 1t. Brown was graduated
from the School of Engineering at
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
at Blacksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Tribute Is Paid
Mrs. Stephen by
Women's Club

Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, charter
member of the Business and Profess
slonal Women's Club recently was
presented a resolution of apprecia-
ton for her many years of active
service in the organiza ton and her
lifelong devotion to the cause of
women.
Miss Marjorie Webster, president
OF the club made the presentation
on behalf of the club. She explained
that the resolution had been au-
thorized by the executive board, and
was written by Judge Lucy S,
HoWorth ana prepared for framing
by Mrs. Zada Daniels. Mrs. Stephen
recently retired as president and ac-
tive. executive head of the Temple
School OF Business and Secretaries
which she founded in 1905.
AT the recent meeting Miss Web
ster announced her committee an
polntments and impromtu responses
made by the chairman indicate the
winning OF the war will be empha-
sized throughout the year. Miss
'~-~ A-AAAAHAAoo, tllC llCW SInDle0
chairman, stated her group will ex-
pand its regular duties to include
Red Cross work.
Arrangements are being made for
the members to channel their Red
Cross work as a club project and
regular evenings of work will be
designated. Mrs. Brownie Kerr, who
has consented to serve as Service
Club chairman again this year will
continue her Saturday evening work
at the USO Service Center. Miss
Sally Betar, public affairs chairman,
is arranging for a war bond booth
at the club meetings. Miss Rosalie
Moynahan, international relations
chairman, expects the nodding ac-
quaintance with Spain established
last year to develop into speaking
terms and also to increase thereby
inter-American relations.