davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25
Gaithersburg P-TA

Another splendid meeting of the
Gaithersburg P-TA was climaxed
when, Mrs. Madeleine Fennell
County Probation Officer gave the
association plenty of food for
thought in her talk on the rising
tide of Juvenile Delinquency, stres-
sing the "Need of Understanding
the Adolescent Girl. She advocates
M and better home life, a re-
turn to spiritual values, a more
frequent "airing" ~ the ten com
mandments, and more church GO
ing.
Mrs. Herman Wilson, who repre-
scented the PIT A at the state con-
vention, which was held at Towson,
relayed 70 the association in a very
interesting manner some of the
highlights OF Father Flannagan's
talk of Boys Town, who was one
of the speakers at the convention.
A girls chorus, under the direc-
ton of their music teacher rendered
several lovely songs.
The writer Of Somewhere In The
Blue Pacific, a new war song was
highly pleased over the reception it
received, when sung by Mrs.
Lycurgus Griffith, the PIT A presi-
dent.
A number Of chairmen submitted
reports on the various activities of
the association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25

Consumers Time" on WRC Sat
urdays at 1915? The men who are
responsible for the prompt delivery
of your mail are very anxious to
have you listen in on Saturday,
November q, when the mail serv-
ice is to be the subject of the
broadcast. 1t will deal primarily
with the "Mail Now for Christ
mas" theme and feature the ap-
pearance of the Postmaster Cen
eral. A preview of the script re-
veals the "show" will be presented
in an entertaining manner, with a
setting of drama that will make
"good listening"
Thomas G. Walters, president of
the National Rural Letter Carriers
Association, T. Perry Wesley, as
sociate editor of the National Ru-
raj Letter Carrier, published week.
ly in Washington, and Granville E.
Dickey, radio producer for the
War Food Administration, have
arranged the program. Mr.. Dickey,
by the way, is a resident of
Gaithersburg. Another resident of
that town who has had finger
in the pie is Ira Darby, a rural
carrier. But Smith w. Purdum,
second assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, also helped-for he is ma
tive of Upper Montgomery and
keeps his eye on the service it re-
, ceives and is especially interested
in the Rural Free Delivery. The
writer dimly remembers what a
great event it was in our lives
when we no longer had to drive
one and half miles to get our
mail, including the daily papers
which were mailed in those days.
Boyds had the first RID. in
Montgomery county-two routes
were started there January Is,
1904. Because he was assigned to
Route 1, Mr.. Clarence L. Ayton,
now living in Gaithersburg, claims
the distinction of being the cour-
tvs first RID. carrier.
Mr.. Ayton recalls that he served
about 100 families, maintained two
horses and a special R.F. d. wagon
land drove daily over 25 miles of
mud roads-for this he was paid
about $500. Today that distance
would pay about $4,000, although
in this day Of autos and improved
roads, routes are longer.
Remember those absurd, narrow
white RID. wagons with bell
attached to hub or wheel which
rang with every revolution-why
the distance could not be measured
silently, we never figured out.
Well do we remember how Mr..
f.. E. Welsh, who served the Mum
casters Hill area, filled his
wagon. Kindly, fat and jolly, with
sDow-white beard, he looked exact
ly like Santa Claus. The movies
would probably have MIN If he
were still living.
Mr.. Will Nicholson of Brook
vile was another old-timer we
remember. He was a thin man and
fitted neatly into his wagon-he
was nice, too.
When Vernon Fulks of Laytons-
vile wanted to use his new auto
IA Stanley steamer) on his route
about 80 years ago, he had to get
special permission from the Post
master General, for no one thought
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25
CARDINAL
PEAR MOLD

package cherry favored
gelatin
IN cups warm water
X cup juice from canned or
cooked pears
u teaspoon vinegar
" teaspoon ginger
" teaspoon salt
Dissolve gelatin in warm water
Add pear juice, vinegar, ginger
and salt. Turn into individual
molds. Chill until firm. Unmold
Garnish with sections Of pears
Serves A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

HAloo Guythc Ms luIHeI, I1OInC
Demonstration Agent, announces
the following officers elected in the
homemakers clubs having met dur
ing the week..
Wheaton Club: President, Mrs.
Edwin Simons; Vice-pres., Mrs.
John Hanson; Secretary, Mrs.
Louise Beauverd; Treasurer, Mrs.
Wilton O'Callaghan.
Burtonsville Club: Pres, Mrs.
Earl Becraft; Vice-pres., Mrs. E.
lodge Hill; Secretary-Treasurer,
Mrs. David Frederick.
Four Corners Club: Pres, Mrs.
VIM. Owens; Vice-pres., Mrs. Paul
Chalupsky; Secretary, Mrs. Fletch-
er Merrick.
Browningsville Club: Pres, Mrs.
Irene Arnold; Vice-pres., Mrs.
Leanah Day; Secretary, Mrs. Edna
King; Treasurer, Mrs. Margaret
Watkins.
Rockville Club: Pres, Mrs. Carl
ton Savage; Vice-pres., Mrs. A. R.
Bradshaw; Secretary, Mrs. Norman
Ward; Treasurer, Mrs. George Ray.
Colesville Club: Pres, Floyd
Newcomb; Vice-pres., Mrs. Paul
Boerum; Secretary, Mrs. v. o.
French; Treasurer, Mrs. Chas.
Leadingham.
COlesville
The Colesville Homemaker Club
held an all-day meeting this month.
The morning was devoted to the
cutting and fitting Of dresses. At
noon a very lovely luncheon was
served under the direction of Mrs.
Newcomb, their newly elected pres
ident. The afternoon program was
demonstration on Christmas sug-
gestions that can be made at home,
by Miss Turner. The meeting was
held at the Colesville Methodist
Church. This group is carrying a
home nursing course as an extra
activity.
BurtOnsville
The Burtonsville Homemaker
Club had an interesting discussion
on the value Of home nursing
course, at their regular meeting,
and made plans to organize such a
course in their neighborhood.
Wheaton
Under the direction of Mrs.
Simons, newly elected president of
the Wheaton Homemakers Club,
that group has been meeting at her
home to reupholster some of their
own furniture. About six pieces
have been done so far.
Glen
The Glen Homemakers Club an
nounces that they will hold De-
cember meeting, on December 6,
at Mrs. Ralph Ripley's. They say
Several types of collars will be on
exhibit. Patterns can be cut of all
and one or more collars made of
organdie, pique, or dotted swiss.
Bring scraps of these or similar
materials and sewing equipment
with you"
FOxdale
The Foxdale All Club met on
Saturday, November 20, at the
Home Demonstration Office, to cut
out dresses. Miss Turner directed
the work, and they plan to meet
again November q to complete
their costumes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25

In cutting up the meat Of cooked
lobster, always use a silver knife
or one of stainless steel, IL pos
sible, as an ordinary steel knife
discolors or darkens the meat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25

made examination of the Statement of Receipts and
of the Board Education of Montgomery
for the school from August 1912 to June 30h 1913
County State and Federal Funds
the State
Receipts checked available
verified by examination
available related creditors invoices statements All dburse-
checked to the authorizations the
Deposit June SOth 1913 verified by
the depositaries.
the recorded receipts and disbursements
operations for the school year August
Ah, 1913
Respectfully submitted,
r. G. RANKIN & Co.
Certified ACCOUNTANTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
0ffiCeCIOsed
ByCodst Guard

A closed sign hung today on
the door of Detroit's coast guard
recruiting office.
After five years of operation.
during which thousands of De-
troiterS were recruited to man the
nations coastal defenses, the Of
flee was formally closed by Ensign
+. n. Bartlett.
Applicants under 1S and over 80
from this area from now on will
he recruited through the Cleveland
district coast guard headquarters.
Draftees falling between these
ages who state preference for the
coast guard will be handled
through the Detroit induction
center.
Recruiting of SPARS here con-
tinueS as vigorously as ever. They
are in charge of Ensign Elizabeth
c. Barnes, ninth floor of the Book
Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Marines InduCt
u From Detroit
Area in Week

Seventy-two men from the De
'troit area were indicted into the
Marine Corps during the past
week, Mai. Charles Popp sale
today.
The inductees Will be- trained al
the Marine Corps base. San
Diego, Cal.
DETROIT INDUC1EES
Gene r. Mckinney. ls705 Salem
Lewis O.. BARTLETT. 1850 GrandWOut.
Norman j. MarKev Jr., 1861 81. Mays.
Robert Leievre, 1878 Ashton.
Charles " Furman 1851 beCosta.
William F. Wright. l5f8i Chapel
Pau W. Day. 1J.55 Glastonbury.
John i. Doran, lN03I Russell
Lonzie cork Jr, 1900 Cavalry
Mitchell Skazalsk,. 626T JOS Campau.
|Aleksander Gumela. 6Oti Jos. Campau,
Henry a. PyokoWskl sOi6 Chene,
Frederick kilmar, 1904 Hurout.
Louis Collura, 6S3s IrOquOis.
Joseph Ukso. 36i3 r. Willis.
Harold /. Galfano. 1882 Fremont.
John NJ. Stroski. s94l Clarion.
Leonard r: KurHowsk,. 1870 orleans.
Joseph Balmont 81 " Forest
John -. MCCasey, 1855 Helen.
Emidio NJ Gentle, 1851 Springfield.
Richard Feaster. 1890 August.
Anthony Pershou. 2ila Uause--
Eugene ". Green. 50 ". Ferry.
Andrew 3. Parrish Jr, 26s P.quette.
Charles T. Ciarey, 1855 Gray
Edward r. Kruger, 1906 Maiden.
Garrett N. Hunter. sii4 Monueu.
John H. Rogers, 1918 C0rbett
James T. Griffin. 1891 Lincoln.
William J. Patterson, 632 ". Forest.
Donald Weide. sos Knedell
Marsden r.. JakeWay. li3 vs.. Garfield.
Robert j. Rriskcy. 2lS3 Fischer.
iChn 81 Tram 3Rtl RPrkghfTp
William T. Campbell. 5i07 Somerset,
Alvero Gonzalez, 1922 John r
Joseph 2; Bszak, ltlls Tacoma,
Kenneth Woodruff, 1885 Wabash.
John Sehr Jr., 1926 Lincoln.
.CamiI Lewis. 1898 Townsend
Gerald L. Morgan' is3t TEMPE Temple
Alfred g.. Jeffery, $40 Olfto"n.
Ray Weddle. 1855 Cherry.
Joseph Lupo, 1920 Mcclellan,
Lawrence A. Edwards. 3i9t Lincoln,
Luis NJ. Lopez. 290O Merrick
BERNARD BalTentyne 2442 Magnolia.
Edward Siwula, 1891 Ewers.
James f. Anderson. so56 Vermont.
James l.. Hughes. 1871 Trumbull;
Chester Kwiatowski. s527 Herbert.
Harold LaFreniere. s7s7 w Lafayette.
Edward Wolancevich. 3745 Mckinley.
Frank Michalek. 2139 Military.
Floyd C. wilczynski. 1922 Military.
Donald Fox, 1919 Linwood
Raymond f. Wilkosz. 54s5 Proctor.
Hernnim B. BEN Ass TWenlY elghlh---
Gregory Grzyb0wskt. ftst furrEy court,
Jimmy Cundiff 1855 Oakdaie. r.
Earl NJ Shepherd. T7i3 Navy
Leonard Poniatowski. 37ss Thirty-second.
SUBURBAN
Allen A. Chllds. 35303 Melton. Wayne.
Robert stefanko, 5Ti3 Jonathan Dearborn
Nicholas Carstea, 1890 Kingsley. Dearborn
f J. Przybylski, 1925 Lanson, Dearborn
a l.. Utterhack, 5516 Williamson, Dearb'n
David G. Beech, $3.50 Grrpuview, Rochester
w F. Martin as4 Ferndaie. Birmingham
George G., Dunn, 1861 Bates. BIRMINGHAM
q r. parseite- 223l1 MAsenlc. 81. CT. Sh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

Like sending him gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily to your man In the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
81 Ri RBAN

Robert stefanko. 5Ti3 Jonathan. Dearborn.
Nicholas Carstea, 1000 Kingsley. Dearborn.
f J. Przybylski, 1925 Lanson, Dearborn.
David c. Beech. $50 GrrFuvtew, Rochester.
w F. Martin. aS4 Ferndaie, Birmingham
George c. Dunn, 1861 Bates. Birmingham-
7 R persette. 223li Masonic, 81. CT. sh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

Here's lucky special purchase! Excellent quality cottage almost
unhed of this whisper Of prise tag Tailored e-back Styles
all with perky self ruffes And what fabric variety you have
choose from Both plain and snowflake grenadines corded stripe wolfe
well dropstch wolfe ALL gay trimmed in bright coors!
THE RED CROSS NEEDS YOUR ASSISTANCE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

From Il. w. Heeder, senior post
warden, comes a letter thanking
the Times for its editorials on air
raid wardens. Says Mr.. Heeder:
please allow my fellow ward
ems and myself n chance 20
thank you for the gratifying
editorial. We work well into
many nights and we have many
meetings and endless chores. All
of these are unpaid for and
many times receiving no thanks.
But we don't mind. We feel we
are doing a Job that needs to be
done and are proud of being the
one to do IL right"
The Alpena Club of Detroit will
hold a bridge party for its men,
bers and friends Friday in the
Metropolitan Building. 33 John r.
Clara Matthews, Mrs. Arthur
Swallow, Mrs. Elmer Frechette,
Mrs. Irene Knapps and Mrs.
George Kelly are on the commit
tee.
Sgt. William A. Nolan was one
OF the Detroit boys named as a Jap
prisoner in the war departments
last list. Before his enlistment
Nolan worked as a splicer for the
Bell Telephone Company.
Still a bit weak in the knees,
Gertrude Scallen is back at her
post at recorders court after a
long illness. An employe for many
years, Gertrude is back telephon-
ing trial dates to attorney.
A few more of the boys have
birthdays this week: Jack May
nard Ed Munroe Jim
Dickson Roy Hood and Joe
Grut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
u. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Not 30 cold tonight
and tomorrow forenoon. with gentle "a
moderate winds
Shippers forecast: Protect shipments
during the next rs hours for: North. IS
degrees: vest. 80 degrees. south, 30 de-
grees: east. rs degrees
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Sunday: Highest. 81 de-
grees; lowest. % degrees; mean. Is degrees.
Departure from normal temperature Sun
day g. degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
January !. 10 degrees
Temperatures one year ago today: High
est, ~ degrees; lowest, 10 degrees; mean,
is degrees.
Temperature this date IN past 10 years:
Highest, 81 degrees In 1900; lowest II
degrees below zero In 1894
Relative humidity Sunday: 1880 Q. M,
81 per cent: $50 a. m, 81 per cent: &c
p. m, Is per cent; $3.50 p. m. II per cent
Departure from normal precipitation since
January 1, O.20 inches
Degree days for Saturday. February 9. IS
Degree days for Sunday, February Z, 81
Normal degree days for February Z, 81
Accumulated degree days this month. 22e
Normal degree days for February. 1925
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Murray to Ask
House TO Reject
Runn| Tax Plan

WASHINGTON. Feb. s (INS).
Clio President Philip Murray
was to testify before the House
ways and means committee in OPP
position to the Ruml pay-as-you-
go tax plan.
The CLOS executive board
adopted a tax program calling for
establishment of a pay-as-you-go
system but opposed the Ruml pro-
posal-which forgives the 1912
taxes-on the ground that II
favors higher income groups.
The boards program advocates
abolition OF the victory tax,
sharply increased rates in ali in
come brackets over $1,000, filing
of joint returns by husband and
wife and stepped-up corporation
lpVips
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
eopIe
You Know
Shoe Rationine Made
This One lnescapable
BY WILLIAM FLEMING

1t was bound TO happen. Jack
Smith-Tamarack TO his friends
was thinking about the surprise
shoe rationing order. Said Mr..
"Tsk, tsk. First they take
away our tires and gas and say.
walk, It's good for your health
now they take away our shoes.
Now what do we dO:"
Jacks wife suggested he so
barefoot.
"You might have been kidding
when you said that" Jack said,
"but don't be surprised II do
Just that this summer"
Remember Nick kobane: Nick
was the young man who was shot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Congress Moves
TOwdrdlimit
0nArmySize
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8 qNs).

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (INS)
- Congressional concern over
growth of the army was empha-
sized today in proposals 10 limit
the size of the fighting forces TO
100000 this year and in an in
tensified movement TO delay draft
ing of married men with children.
Senator johnson (D) of Colo
RADIO, member OF the Senate mill
tary affairs committee, suggested
a 100000 limit for the armed
services as compared TO the pres
ent plan of IL ,200.0 900 in the army,
navy and Allied services.
Representative May CD of Ken
lucky. chairman of the House
military affairs committee. also
protested against army plans. He
urged that the army be limited TO
100000 men this year. The navy
would increase this figure by $780,
900 TO 100000.
Meanwhile Representative Kilday
Cd of Texas, prepared for open
ing of hearings Thursday by the
House military committee on his
bill TO compel drafting OF single
men, who have no occupational
deferment. before married men
are taken.
The administration. II was dis
closed. has informed House lead
ers that il strongly opposes revision
OF the draft act.
Representative Kilda VS. bill
would require selecuve service 10
first call single men without de-
pendents: second, men with col
lateral dependents; third, married
men without children; fourth, mar
ried men with children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

Price, Subject 10 go Saici Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
RAISE EXEMPTIONS

Demanding tax progra
which would not deprive any one
of the minimum amount" neces-
Sary TO buy food. clothing and
other necessities, the board also
asked exemption from income
taxes all single persons earning
$500 or less year and all mar
ried persons earning 81 500 or less
Current exemptions are $500 and
81 200, respectively.
Meanwhile. Ways and Means
Committee airm an Robert
Doughton Cd of North Carolina
disclosed that he had requested
Treasury Counsel Randolph Paul
and Colin r. STAN. staff chief OF
the joint congressional taxation
to submit data on his
tax plan.
Under Doughton's proposal 10
place taxes on pay-as-you-go
basis, 194l rates instead of the
present higher rates would be ap-
piled to last years income.
GOOD AS ANY
There IL considerable feel
ing" Doughton said, 'that my
suggestion may be as good rs
any that has thus far been pro-
posed. think committee sent-
ment favors some sort Of COM
promise rather than the Ruml
plan, although have not Of
ficially polled the members"
Senator George Cd of Georgia,
of the Senate finance
favors passage before
March Is of laws embodying a
pay as you go tax. compulsory
savings and a national retail sales
tax. but he has said that there
is not much chance of getting
such a program through before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Father Gets Sons DIE

ARLINGTON. Mass, Feb. 8
tlNS).-A Distinguished Flying
Cross was pinned on the lapel of
Owen McGurl yesterday in honor
of his son, 1t. Eugene McGurl.
who was reported missing after
taking part in the Toxic bombing
raid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

tires from the
p olice force
Febr u airy IS.
first boss
when he start
ed on the force
in ] 917 was
Louis l.. Berg.
now Su perrin
tendent. During
his Is years on
the force Lewis
has received six
citat ons and
has missed only
IA Hupa k1aataea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

by nlSldke I'VE
years ago. Since
that time he
has been living
at Rec eivin &
Hospital. para
lyzed below the
waist.
Five years in
a hospital bed
is a long time.
Too long. And
many W gu d
wish themselves
dead r a [ h e r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
'Share-the-Proqram'

NEW YORK. Feb. s (INS). =
Beginning today. only one program
will be given TO every two patrons
in New York's legitimate theaters.
The move was made because of
government regulations limitingI
use of paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Free Mail Curb
Nearing Vote

WASHINGTON, Feb. s (INS)
The House apparently bent on
a new economy wave today moved
toward a vote on a proposal 20
take free mailing privileges away
from the New Deals many gov
eminent agencies.
A verbal battle on the House
floor was forecast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Uncle Sam Wants
Your Old Hose

Women, hosiery containing any
amount of silk or Nylon can be
sslvsged and put to work TO help
win the war. Wash your old hose
and deposit them in the con-
tsinep at our Hosiery Counters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

First FIoor-Farmer-SeefioH b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

Versatile is the word for
this c hiffon-s h eef Isle
hosiery that's so very wear
able with your tailored
suits and walking shoes,
with your dress-up cos
TUNES as we'll. The dull,
closely woven texture con-
tributes to leg flattery. In
new spring neutral shades
that go with everything.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

Remember Nick kObane NICK
as the young man who was shot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

than live the life Nick is living
But not Nick.
II keep myself busy reading
up on world events, he says,
land the way the world IN to-
day, believe II or not, can't
even keep up with the news,
and 1 have a lot of time to
read"
Nick doesn't talk much about
the war. but when you talk 10
him you can see in his eyes that
Re would like TO be in il.
ca ~ xH - "a
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ward of
this city announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Sarah Jane Ward, to Mr.. Charles
E. Burns, jr., Army Air Forces.
Mr.. Burns is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Burns, also of
Washington.
The wedding will take place in
the early summer.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

feeders at the Children's Hos
pital. They work under the di-
rection of Mrs. Beatrice Riley, a
graduate nurse on the hospital
staff and supervisor Of volunteer
workers, 50 that from to u are
always on duty for the day feed
ings.
Mrs. Clark is no novice at feed
ing children in groups. Her first
experience in taking care of chill
dren, she says, dates back to the
days when she looked after her
sisters twins-a girl and q boy.
Taking care of the children in
the hospital, she says, is just like
taking care Of the twins, only
there is more of it.
One of the twins had an illness
which kept him at the hospital
for several months. And it was
during the period that she spent
with him there that she first
became interested in work in
children's hospitals.
Mrs. Clark has alwas taken
part in welfare activities. When
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Noted Guests
For British War
Relief Luncheon
Ambassador Heads
List for Event
To Be Giveu Nav 6

His Britannia Majesty's Ambassa-
dor and Lady Halifax head the list
of distinguished guests who will at
tend the luncheon which will be
given May at the Statler Hotel by
the British War Relief Society to
review the activities Of the organi-
zation.
Other guests will be the Minister
of the Union of South Africa and
Mrs. Ralph William Close, the Cana
dian Minister and Mrs. Leighton
Mccarthy, Mr.. G. S. Cox, First
Secretary Of the New Zealand Lega-
ton; the Australian Minister and
Mrs. H. v. Evatt, Col. j. j. Llewel-
lin, chairman of the British Supply
Council; Rear Admiral H. Pott,
Naval Attache of the British EN-
bassy, and Mrs. Pott; the Military
Attache of the British Embassy and
Mrs. Rex Benson, Air Commodore
H. N. Thornton, Air Attache of the
British Embassy, and Sir Robert
and Lady Appleby.
Mrs. James E. Schwab, chairman
of the Shop Committee of the Brit
ish War Relief Society, and Mrs.