davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-23
{ ARD OF THANKS.

W -NcorCIv thanE |IW 'TIond- ~
aInduo and sympathy they shared
with u- IN the death .. Quar- husband
and ..urr. We also thank those who
sent Lowers and cards.
Mrs. LonuIc +. Champion
and family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-23
Ali Member
To Get Calf

\ REGISTERED Guernsey hcifcr. won
hv ". IL. .lo-s. Jr.. - first prIHc III
the i'll pis club Slow last winter.
viii rc Delivered Thursday. ii MAS
Slated TODAY bv Neil NJ. Smith, assiS-
tan, county farm agent. The call was
aiycu bv Wakefield Farm OF Walks
'OvcSt.
Inc calf is Wakefield Sir Wal
,cy'S pamc,iu-rt&l%6. sired by Hill
uadalc Mu>m.'- 81 Walt"r-296ll4.
one ui Tie Junior s!rcS At Wakefield
Fam. and lie dam is Wakefield
Quccn-Ig127&. who has Il record >;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-23

90" i"l.'s--l;rr, IuG .in'r'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-23
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1913

i['o""'o pounds of milk and CO.
bounds oil buttcrfat. The ,,',,, o''.i
porn October "a, 1912, and -. was
S''aisht' growthy calf and mn" nice
| am proud To present I, uiat
winner OF the pig club con,c: s"u aS
cording to letter from f y &c &C
oes' manager ot the farm. - Or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Cruise Ships
Sail on New
Schedules

THE sailing schedules Of the
Il Georgian Bay Lines cruises
on the Great Lakes which
started on the regular summer
season last week have b q en-
changed for several ports IN
order 10 make the stops at the
more important and interesting
OF these ports Of call both
longer in time and a. a more
convenient period Of tse day for
both sightseeing and the pleas
ure of the VoyageurS.
The North American, after
leaving Chicago nov make a
four-hour stop In the carly eve
ming al Mackinac Island each
Sunday on its eastern sailing,
instead Of the previous two
hour stop in late afternoon. and
on the return trip makes tho
second stop at this island IN the
early afternoon Instead Of Juat
before luncheon.
The stop Of this ship AZ Mid
land, Ontario, Canada, this year
is in late afternoon instead Of in
the morning as IN previous
years; the two stops al Detroit
are after luncheon instead Of
before, and the stop az Buffalo
has been increased 20 seven and
three-quarterS hours, starting
Just before noon instead Of
early IN the morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Forest Offers
Ide al Vacation

AGAIN THE annual trek is
on for thousands of vaCailoniSiS
who seek genuine rest and relax
alton such as only communion
with nature can provide IN the
national forest A. Manistee,
Mich. just cast Of the city. this
national preserve has been de-
veloped from year 70 year as a
recreation spot for thousands Of
Middle WeSternerS.
Here are found sparkling
trout steams. cool, clear lakes.
woodland trails, camping and
picnic facilities and forest cab
ms The annual Manistee ma
tlonal forest festival is a unique
and educational spectacle which
lures many visitors away from
the other vacation activities
which excel in Maniste
County.
Fishing here is superb, all the
way from pan fish up 10 muskie
and rainbow trout. b o a I 8.
guides, bait and tackle are
readily available at reasonable
rates.
For the golfer the Manistce
Golf and Country Club offers a
beautiful lS-hole course open TO
all and az nominal rates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Challenge 10 Adventure

Travel Is difficult these days,
but what isn't? Anyway, it's a
challenge 10 ones sense Of ad-
venture and every one seems 70
he entering into the spirit OF II.
Il not too bad, at that.
The ODT seems 10 be more
lenient than few weeks
earlier. The Western States"
Of the y. e. 6. Line will make
weekly run. leaving Detroit
every Tuesday and arriving in
Harbor Springs the following
DAY. The latest information is
that They Will carry automo-
mobiles Or, one can 20 ~
Grand Rapids and STAY all night
and somewhere around in the
morning catch The through
Pullman from Chicago 10 Pc
toskey.
II arrives in Petoskey about ;
IN the afternoon. II will take
longer than formerly but AZ
least one will have chance 10
see something of the country
which was impossible when
"whizzing' through AZ so or 70
miles an hour ia an automobile,
IN the "olden days. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Once Religious Towns

Along both Lake Michigan
and Lake Charlevoix are many
beautiful cottages and boarding
houses. Strangely enough this
entire section seems 10 have
been settled in the early days as
a religious community.
Charlevoix by the BaptiSts,
BAY View and Petoskey by the
Methodlsts and Wequetensing
BY the Presbyterians. while
Beaver Island. in lake Mich.
igan and another favorite vaca-
ton spot. wax once the domain
Of King Strsng' and his Nor
mon fo1lowerS-the only king
10 ever rule IN the United States
OF America.
This summer the Little Trsv.
erse Bay area will Just shed IT'S
coat of modern living and the
accompaniment of frenzied. hur-
ried days and revert 70 the
vacations the homes and resorts
we're originally built fora
summer for the family. We will
have opportunity TO learn what
fun our own family is.
In the early days and with
the resorts fiourishing, the rail-
road terminal for the entire
countryside was either Boyne
City or Petoskey and there
wasn't any Pullman not even
on the milk train. From there
one took a boat 10 Harbor
Springs or Charlevoix.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
WatervIie+ Holds
It's Popularity

THIS YEAR tho long stand
Ing popularity OF Watcc1.ct is
greatly enhanced because Of US
convenient location Lavish IN
Us facilities 10 entertain and re-
lax tho t0A-weary Of any ace,
This resort town on beautiful
Paw Paw Lake offers "A galaxy
of vacation activities, SWlm-
ming boating. fishing riding.
shuttle board and cycling one
Of the outstanding attractions
OF Watervliet is the splendid Is
hole championship golf course.
We'll kept iaIrwayS and perfect
greens give this course parucu-
lar allure for the expert or the
average golfer
In the heart of southern
Michigan famed vacation
land. Watcrvhct as a Ccmmu-
nifty offers Vacdti0nistS an at
moSphere OF WELDON and
hospitality WHICH pcrmoa'os
through is shops ami stores,
contributing ngucn 10 The spirit
Of a vacation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Al Detroit's Back Door

And right az the back door
OF Detroit lies one Of the most
delightful vacation lands in the
country-the northern tip OF
the Lower Peninsula on Little
Traverse Bay, from Charlevoix
forth 10 Harbor Point.
The blue waters of the bay
are the same lovely azure as
the Bay of Naples. The little
fishing boats "chugging" in and
out OF the harborS are reminls-
cent Of Cape Cod and Mon
terey.
The woods around Wequeton-
sing and Roaring Brook are
as magnificent and lush as the
Maine woods and the life is as
informal and carefree as any
dude ranch
The streets Of Harhor Springs
and Petoskey are lined with
fascinating and intriguing shops
designed 10 capture your heart
as we'll as your purse, And
every one is friendly and has
a CHEEKY good morning As you
walk along the beach or streets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Whoppers Swim
In Trout R. rer

THE FAST-RUNNING Nj
pieon River. which flows into
Lake Superior from Ontario's
Lake Nipigon, IS still one of
this continents most productive
trout streams. Three, four, five
and even SiN-pounders are CONS
parativcly common in the Nj
>pgon which produced the
worlds record Squarc-tail. a
1ita -poundet, taken by Dr. j.
Va. Cook OF Fort William, Ont,
IN 1925.
The Nippon is readily access
Jble via the main line OF The
Canadian Pacific Railway or its
Great Lakes steamers 70 Fort
William. A. Nipigon Village IS
Nipig0n Inn. which caters 10
the fisherman and his family al
reasonable rates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Tip Of Peninsula Lures
Southern Michigan to
Old dsh ioned Vacation

which serve excellent meals az
a reasonable price.
z A couple Of miles east along
the bay is Wequetonsing, a COM
munity of charming homes and
a resort long before the days
of automobiles. The hotel is a
rambling frame building sur
rounded by balconies on every
floor. II is the center OF activi-
ties for the community While
IL is open 10 The public, the
great majority Of It's guests re-
turn year after year.
Roaring Brook Inn is as
charming as its name implies
It's in the woods on the edge Of
the bay. and II. TOO. was -four
ishing as a family hotel" long
before the era OF modern trans
portation.
Many Of the third generation
are going there now. These are
the only hotels in this partiCu-
lar area which will be open this
summer.
With the rationing and SerV-
ant problem as it is. many cot
tagers are going TO be very glad
of the opportunity 10 avail
themselves Of the privilege Of
the hotel and club dining rooms
and let the other fellow worry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Cars Never Allowed

Cars have never been all
lowed on The Point" and the
mode of transportation is the
same today as IT was some %
years ago when A group OF
Lansing fishermen purchased
the sandy strip OF land from a
Jesuit priest for S1100
The clubhouse won be open
this year but there viii be the
Organized childrens play
groups The Little Harbor Club
viii open shortly in a very
simple way, in keeping with the
times.
There'l he the tennis courts
and a snack lunch will be
served with occasional barbe-
cue suppers on the outdoor
grill. Good times will make up
for the necessary lack of for
NAL service.
While Harbor Springs is the
village there are cottages for
rent and also several good old
fashioned boarding houses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Bus Meets All Trains

Then there's A through Pull
man on the Michigan Central 70
Indian River where. this year,
a bus meets all trains 70 take
. passengers 70 Petoskey and
Harbor Springs.
Charlevoix seems 10 fare
worse than other places along
The bay but there's always some
kind o. transportation 10 he
had from PetoSkcy or The
Springs And j. looks as II
cottagcrs were coming carly
for shutters are being taken
down.
Cleaning women are fran'i-
cally scrubblng and polishing
and the hotels. which will open.
say reservations exceed last
year AZ this time.
Both Harbor Point and We
ouetonsing tHarbor Springs IS
tho village for both COM
r1u-'tieS) with their lovely old
homes of many rooms, spacious
verandas and we'll kept lawns
are symbolic of gracious living
long before the days Of automo-
hiles and modern transporta-
ton. Then families came early
and STAYED until school opened
and it looks as if that's what
would happen this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Miami PLANNING
50 Pet. Expansion

A VAST expansion program
providing for A postwar pleas
ure resort 50 per cent greater
than the Miami Beach OF today,
is being carried out in that city
il was disclosed here Yesterday
ny Mitchell -Woifsou, urwty
elected mayor of Miami Beach.
The mayor had no word on
rumors that the army plans to
relinquish part Of the more than
800 hotels it has requisitioned
training purposes in Miami
Beach, but he dwelt on plans
for training purposes in Miami
effect Of the army's training
program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Distributed by King Feature, Syndicate. Inc.

sorts. cottages and hotels in the
town proper and az the adjacent
lakes offer atmosphere and &C
uNl'N.
open water sailing on Lake
Michigan or boating activities
ON smaller inland lakes tempt
tho skilled and novice alike a
variety of fishing awaits the
enthusiasts OF this sport while
other outdoor activities from
golf tennis. shuttle board,
archery riding and hiking along
scenic trails hold promise Of a
vacation with never a dull
moment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Laurel Blossom
Time in Poconos
POCONO MOUNTAINS, Pa,
limo Is

POCONO MOUNTAINS, Pa,
June IS
LAUREL BLOSSOM time IN
the PoconoS IS being celebrated
until June 26 and hundreds Of
visitors are expected TO visit
the region and enjoy this lovely
mountain flower whose blossom
ing is continued over a three
week period.
The first buds open in carly
June ncthe Delaware Valley
and a week or 10 days later
laurel is in full bloom on the
Pocono heights. Festive laurel
blossom balls are held at most
Of the resorts in celebration. Of
the state of Pennsylvania Off
Cial flower. N\
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

A. Put-In-Bay on Thursday and
Saturday but no time at Cedar
Point as the steamer stops only
on the down trip on these days
Cut rate fares 10 Cedar Point
VIII be- offered each Wednesday
and Friday on Saturday night
the steamer will carry a show
boat moonlight cruise 70 Tash-
moo Park, leaving First Street
dock al S.45 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Plenty Of Water Here

Petoskey is the largest to%n
round about and has excellent
shops. branches Of New York
Detroit and Chicago firms, sew
eral good hotels, reasonably
priced
Perhap in the summer time.
y Is best known for its splendid
summer Chautauqua music and
lecture programs held IN Bay
View. which plan 10 open this
summer as usual.
Charlevoix. Just south of the
bay. is almost surrounded by
water. One side is on Lake
Michigan where the Beach Hotel
is located and opening this sea-
son. Round Lake connects Lake
ChaElevoix taptly named, mean
ing the beautifully with Lake
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich.

A FALLACY Of the Ameri-
"A can public heretofore is
that other pastures always look
greener. So, in previous years,
just about now. we have franti-
cally been reading brochures on
the charms Of the Maine Coast,
the fun 10 be had on the dude
ranches Of the West or the fas-
cination Of a vacation IN Cali
fornla or Europe.
We need vacations more than
ever this year as Surcease
from war work and activities.
Tho government recognizes the
need and urges us 10 take
them, but they must be taken
near home. So this summer
is our chance 10 see what lies
virtually at our own back door.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
MscdoneIds 60 East

MRS. CHISHOLM y. MAC
DONALD and her children,
Mickey and Mary Stuart, went
east at mid-week 10 open their
summer home in East Hamp-
ton, L. I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Str. Put-In-B6y
Cruise Schedule

BEGINNING THIS Sunday
the Steamer Put-In-Bay Will
operate between Detroit, Put
In-Bay, Cedar Point and SAM
dusky every day except Mon
day and Tuesday Sailing time
will be AT 900 a m. weekdays
and At $50 a. m. on Sundays
and holidays. The steamer VIII
arrive back in Detroit al s p. m.
Over three hours AZ Cedar Point
70 enjoy the fun on Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday with six
hours a. Put-In-Bsy on these
days. Three and half hours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
SO Minutes
From so Lakes

FRANKFORT Mich June rs
Frankfort. located on Lake
Michigan itself, has the unique
distinction of being within 30
minutes OF so inland lakes. Re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
SANDY BATHING BEACH

SANDY BATHING BEACH
Seven miles OF the finest. smoothsst
sandy beach. and you can rent . room
with towel and shower. Over three
hours time Is allowed at Cedar
Point. so you'll have plenty OF time
to battle in the sparkling blue waters
OF Lake Erie, then dress and take In
some Of the many rides and sttrse-
lions in the modern amusement park
at Cedar Point. Three fun houses,
special ehildren's rides, the miniature
railway, cyelons coaster, monkey
speedway, rocket ship and many
other thullers are featured for your
enjoyment Dancing is also avail
able and there are many picnic tables
and benches throughout the besuti-
fully Handicapped grounds at Cedar
Paint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Kronners Depart
To Visit Their Son

MIR AND MRS WILLIAM
ONEILL KRONNER of East
jefferson avenue. left during
the week for Memphis. Tenn.
10 visit their son, Ensign VIII
liam Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

CYCLONE COASTER
A i6o- mile round trip cruise on the
pslatial excursion steamer PUTIN.
Bay from Detroit to Cedar Point On
Lake Erie, longest and finest ns-day
trip you ever took. And just think Of
IL, this cruise, that regularly seils
for $500, is priced at $40. Chill
dren, S to IL, half fare. Free dane
ing on the steamer all the way.
your lunch and you can buy coffee
by cup or pitcher at our lunch
stands. Cafeteria and dining room
on the steamer. Try our ehsfs sps-
cial, Lake Erie whitsfish dinner.
Breakfast on the boat II you wish.
Private parlors or steamer chairs can
be reserved for the entire day at
nominal cost. Beautiful giasssd.in
observation cabin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE

Distributed by King Feature
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09

It's important for servicemen and
women to be able to identify friend
Iy and enemy ships. These WAVES
are learning to classify a vessel by
its outlines and salient features at
Hunter college in New York, where
the girls are conditioned to navy
military regime.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09

A bicycle is Miss Kathleen Ken
nedy's mode of transportation as
she goes about her duties working
for the American Red Cross i'm LON
don. She is a daughter of Joseph
p. Kennedy, former American am
basSador to Britain.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09

White haired tall and deeply tanned is Miss Mary E Maas
the Malta bombed
La
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Mrs. Harriet Chambers
Long Active in Art Circles
New President of D. c.. Pen Women
Studied in L. S. and Abroad;
Is Busy Now With Red Cross
Bv Gretchen Smith.

Years of experience in the fields
of art and biographical research
makes the choice of Mrs. Harriet
Hawkins Chambers as president of
the District Branch, League of
American Pen Women, a particularly
happy one. 1t seems especially ap-
propriate that the head of this Or
ganization of followers of the
muses." should be an accomplished
artist with a rich background of
training and education both here
and abroad.
A native of Birmingham, Ala,
she was educated in Birmingham
and Judson College, Alabama, and
later studied under private teachers
in New York City. Following her
marriage, she moved to Washington,
where she continued her art studies
at the Corcoran School of Art and
at the School of Fine and Applied
Arts.
Il did not take up art seriously
until after my marriage" she said.
Il started in oil landscapes. then
expanded into commercial art and,
while in that field became
very much interested in new
medium of decoration painting
family crests on imported goblets.
This has since proven a very lucra-
tive avocation," she added
Mrs. Chambers explained that the
crest decoration is done with min
VT hy,,ch
goblets specially imported for that
purpose.
Her interest in decorative art soon
led to a study of ceramics and over
a period of years Mrs. Chambers
painted hundreds of pieces of china
ware and pottery, some decorated
in floral designs, others bearing
etchings of ancient pattern.
Il think some of my best work
is that which l did with enamel
paints on imported Satsuma bowls"
she continued. My designs were
carried out from old medieval de-
signs in different art galleries.
A few years after her marriage,
Mrs. Chambers accompanied her
husband, an official with the Agri-
culture Department, to London.
Scotland and France, where he had
been sent on duty.
Il took a special course in pot
terry work while in London" she
said Il also made study of many
paintings in the different galleries
I found Turner's water colors and
the portraits of Rembrandt and
Reubens particularly inspirational.
Paintings teach one to know the
soul and character of people," she
continued. Il have found my ex-
Evening star., 1943-06-01

follows: Regent, Miss Jessie WASH
ington Alder; vice regent, Mrs. A. H
1hiessen; chaplain, Mrs. S. Lott
Hurley: corresponding secretary
Mrs. w. V. Brumbaugh; recording
secretary. Mrs. Clifford Hurley
treasurer, Mrs. C.. A. Weaver. and
historian, Mrs. Fred Louis Volland
New officers of the Capt. Joseph
Magruder Chapter are: Regent, Mrs.
Harry w. Garis: vice regent, Mrs
Paul j. Crummett; chaplain, Mrs
D. c. Richardson: recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Joseph H. Horner; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Joseph F.
Brlsebois; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas
M. Roberts; registrar. Miss Anne E
Denlson; historian, Dr. Ida B. Ear
hart, and members of the board
Mrs. Joseph F.. Brisebois, DR.. Ear
hart, Mrs. Arthur S. Field and Mrs
Joseph H. Wheat.
Federal City Chapter officers in
stalled at the May meeting we're:
Mrs. Charles H. Plotner, reelected
regent; Mrs. A. M. Thomas, vice
regent; Mrs. Jesse Anthony, chap
lain; Miss Jane E. Magill, recording
secretary; Miss Elsie Van Cleve
corresponding secretary: Miss Sara
j. Davenport, treasurer; Miss Gladys
A. Kefauver, registrar, and Mrs. C
Viola Fellows. historian.
Officer elect ed nv tho MARY, NJocl,
ington Chapter are: Regent, Mrs
William Clark Taylor; first vice
regent, Mrs Francis D. Smith: sec
Evening star., 1943-06-01
AAUW to Study
Post War Problems

A discussion on postwar problems
of national economy will be held at
a dinner meeting of the Social
Studies Committee of the American
Association of University Women at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the club
house.
DR.. Harvey S. Perloff of the Fed
eral Reserve Board will lead the dis
cusslon. Mrs c. L. Doggett. chair
man of the dinner, is in charge of
reservations.
The second blood plasma donor
day for members of the AAUW will
be held June a.
Newly installed officers of the
Washington branch include Mrs. G..
R. Wilhelm, first vice president, Miss
Grace Carter, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. G. L. Swiggett, Board
of Directors.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Miss EVersnan
Reelected

The American Newspaper Women's S
Club held its annual meeting and
election last evening in its clubhouse
at 1904 Twentieth street. Alice
Eversman, music editor of The
Evening Star was reelected presi-
dent and the other officers selected
to serve through 1884 are: Gene
We've Reynolds, club editor of the
Washington Post, first vice presi-
dent; Bao Lincoln professional pub
licity writer, second vice president;
Virginia Price, press relations of War
ManpOWer Commission. correspond
ing secretary; Lillian Arthur, The
Evening Star, recording secretary;
Margaret Germond, The Evening
Star. treasurer, elected to succeed
herself; and Alice Hutchins Drake,
Haskin Syndicate historian. Three
members OF the board elected for the
ensuing year are: Marie MCNair,
Washington Post, reelected; Kath-
erine McKlever. NCWC News Serv-
ice, and Elizabeth Henney, WASH
jngtOn Post.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
OAR Chapters
Announce Names
OF New Officers
Emily Nelson Unit
To Hold Annual
Meeting TONIGHT

Newly elected officers of the
Emily Nelson Chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution, are to
be honored tonight at the chapters
annual meeting which will conclude
activities until fall. Mrs. Frank L.
Mason, retiring regent, will be host
ess to the group at her home, 1912
w street NV.
Guests will include Mrs. Dorothy
w. S. Ragan, a past regent, who has
returned to Washington after a
year in Chicago.
The new officers are: Regent, Mrs.
Virginia T. Fell; vice regent, Mrs.
Annie A. SchWartze; treasurer, Mrs.
Edward L. Everitt; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Helen AFFORD; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Grace E.
Carr; color-bearer, Mrs. Ragan:
chaplain, Mrs. Bertha S. Davis, and
registrar, Mrs. Helen M. Collins.
The E Pluribus Unum Chapter
elected Mrs. Eugene Fugitt as regent
at its annual meeting recently.
Mrs. William H. Schreinert, the re-
tiring regent, presented the chap
ter with War bond. and in turn,
received a silver serving tray as a
gift from the members. Other Off
GERS elected we're: Vice regent, Miss
Clara E. Brown; chaplain, Mrs.
William P. James; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Frank V. N. Cook; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. John w.
Nesbitt; treasurer, Mrs. Henry B.
Deas; registrar, Mrs. Joseph H,
Curry; historian, Mrs. Susan M
Curran, and delegate, Mrs. Schrein-
ert
The Little John Boyden Chapter
announces newly elected officers as