davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
$4,000 Is AI|ocated
Or Bethesda U50 Z.
III.
By National Group
Washington YWCA Will
Have Charge Of Center
On Georgetown Rood

The National USO has approved
establishment of USO center in
Bethesda, it was learned today.
The center will be located at 1903
Georgetown road in the building
formerly occupied by the Sanitary
Grocery Co.
The sum of $4,000 has been ap-
propriated by the national organ
ization for renovating and furnish
ing the property.
The location was chosen, the COM
mittee said, because of its nearness
to a school and to two churches
whose assembly halls have been of
fered for the use Of the center and
because OF generous rental terms.
The YWCA of Washington has
been placed in direct charge of the
Center and will execute the rental
details and appoint a paid super
visor. John Schoolcraft, Washing
ton area director of the USO, will
have charge Of renovating and
furnishing. Work will begin i'm
medlately and it is expected that
the building will be ready for use
within six weeks.
Mrs, William N. Morell of Bethesda
Is chairman of committee which
Will have charge of the Center when
1t is completed. She will work under
the supervision of the national USO,
Assisting her will be the following
three subcommittee: House, Carroll
Murnance and Mrs. J. r. Enright:
hospitality, Mrs. M. v. Dawson
chairman, and Mrs. Robert Dunlop
and Norman Sickel, and rules, Dolph
Bishop, chairman, and Mrs. Harrison
Hathaway and Mr.. Sickel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Sevenih-Day Adventist
Young People 10 Meet

Seventh-Day Adventist youths will
hold an all-day convention tomor-
row at Leland Junior High School,
Bethesda The convention, spon-
sored by the Associated Missionary
Voluntary Society, will be attended
by representatives of IS Young
Peoples Societies in the Washington
area.
The Washington Missionary Col
lege a cappella choir under the di-
rection Of George w Green vii! sing
A half hour OF orchestra music Will
precede the general sabbath school
at 9:l5 am. Gods Call to Youth
IN the Time of Fulfilling Prophecy
Is the subject for a symposium at
the IL am. service. At the after
noon service a group of youth pre-
pairing for foreign missionary service
will appear, each in the costume of
the country represented, and tell
what Seventh-Day Adventist young
people are doing around the globe.
The evening will be given over TO a
social.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Red Cross Rally
March 4 10 Hear
King, Hopkins
Concentrated Drive
BY 5000 Workers to
Begin Next Week

Admiral Ernest J. King and Harry
dent Roosevelt. will be the featured
speakers at the March 4 rally of
the Metropolitan Area Red Cross
drive for $1,555 400 at the depart
mental auditorium. The rally will
last one hour, beginning at 1890
pm.
While the national campaign
starts on March l, the 5000 leaders
and interpreters in the District area
campaign will not launch their
concentrated drive until after the
March meeting.
Under the general craftsmanship
of A. G. Neal, president of the
Potomac Electric Power Co, one Of
the strongest campaign organiza-
tons in District history has been
perfected Its theme will be the
Red Gross as a link between men
in the armed services and the people
at home.
Luncheon report meetings, with
expense of the luncheons borne
by the individual workers and not
by the Red Cross, will begin March
9, with the final meeting scheduled
on March Is. There will be II
such meetings, each beginning at
1890 pm. at the United States
Chamber of Commerce, 1915 H
street NV.
To Stress Needs.
In seeking the highest sum ever
set for the Red Cross, both here
and nationally, the local army of
humanity will stress District Red
Cross accomplishments during 1912
and the need for expanding services,
domestic and overseas, to keep pace
with war developments.
The quotas assigned to the vari.
GUS units follow:
Federal Government, $685. ,256:
District government, s46,71O; gen.
eral business, $751; 400; residential,
$230,535 city, Sl99 1896; special gifts,
consisting of booth division, $4,000;
Junior Red Cross, $4,000; Arlington,
S20,241; Fairfax, $23, 1855; Montgom-
cry, s46,710, and Prince Georges,
$21, 1893
Leaders of the various units are
Mr.. Neal, general campaign chair
man; Randolph G.. Bishop, director:
Charles H. Doing, treasurer; c. Mel
| vim Sharpe, public relations chair
man; Wayne Chatfield Taylor, Gov
eminent division; Richmond b.
Keech, District government; John
j. Hasley, special gifts: Charles A.
Robinson, general business: Clark
G. Diamond, residential; Barnum
Continued on Page Bib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

and clerks in Anne Arundel County (Anne
Arundel De4egation)
H. B. 429 BY Montgomery and Prince
Georges delegationS)-To authorize Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Commission 10
issue bonds totaling 100000 for enlarg-
ing and augmentlng water supply. Oelega-
tions).
H B. 43O (By Montgomery and Prince
Georges delegations)-To authorize Wash
lngton Suburban Sanitary Commission to
eStabllsh storm drainage system Delega-
II. B. 43I tBy Montgomery and Prince
Georges delegations)--To authorize Wash
lngton Suburban Sanitary Commission to
regulate gas fixtures in Maryland Washing
H, e. 434 (By Frushourl--To abolish
Roads Board Of Frederick County. giving
powers to commissioners. Frederick dele
H, B. 435 by Montgomery delegation)-
Providing work-or-1gh order for Mont
gomery County tdelegation)
Adjourned at 240 pm. until II
am. today.
Bills Passed.
S. B, l23 tBy Funk)-To authorize the
Board OF Public Works 10 apply any excess
above a hXed surplus TO reduction OF the
H; B 81 (By Conlonl-To amend the
b. 1862 (By Toilette amend the tax
law to exempt certain building and loan
investments from taxes.
n b. lob by Toilette amend cor
poration law TO authorize building loan
associations to invest in ground rents.
Resolution ADOPTED.
H. ] r. 3 by Dempseyt-To require
that provision be made in the supplemental
budget for payment Of a certain sum TO
the Mass Construction Co.
Adjourned at 1856 pm. until noon
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Morch-of-D
Sets Record With
S502,083 Gifts

March f-Dimes contributions for
the benefit of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis hit an
all-time record this year, soaring
above the half-million dollar mark
for the first time since it was
originated five years ago, George
E. Allen, national March of Dimes
chairman, announced today.
With donations still coming in,
the total now is $502,08352. The
previous record of 1881 ,826.78 was
established in 1910.
Not only have a larger number of
birthday greeting cards been sent
to President Roosevelt this year,
but contributions in them have
been higher, on the average, than
ever before. Mr.. Allen said The
average this year was 81 cents
higher per card than last year.
The largest contribution was
$4,000, sent in by a resident of
Dallas, Tex. Other birthday cards
contained checks for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Keen Interest Shown
In Victory Gardens
In Arlington
Many Requests for Lond
For Use in Program
Come TO Chairman

Large numbers of Arlington
County families are planning to have
their own gardens this year. it was
reported today by Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Magruder, chairman of the Victory
garden program, following an ex-
animation of the results obtained
from questionable survey.
Many requests for land are being
made, said Mrs. Magruder, and it is
being offered in various parts of the
county by individuals and real estate
companies. Much more is needed,
however, particularly in the more
heavily populated areas, she said.
The educational portion of Airing
tons Victory garden program started
last week with a talk by j. Morton
Franklin, q professional horticul-
turalist, who gave a practical dis
cussion on crop SUGGESTIONS and
choice of seeds.
At II am. tomorrow, Gilbert Hall
will speak on the VOL darlington
Hour" program, and each Saturday
thereafter some expert will talk.
Later, discussions will be held on
canning and preserving foods.
The second talk is scheduled for
Q pm. March 2 in the Colonial
Village ballroom, with Roger Blake
of Falls Church as chief speaker.
Mr.. Blake has converted much of
his greenhouse space to growing
plants for Victory gardens instead
of flowers and ornamental plants.
Since these meetings are a part
of the OCD program, it is permis-
sible to use ones car to attend, said
Mrs. Magruder, but it is urged that
each person bring a car full of in
terested neighbors.
Further information about the
Victory garden program may be
had by calling Mrs. Magruder at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

be played by Mr. Levant; Mr.. Kieran
will be heard on the accordion and
Mr.. Adams, not to be outdone, will
beat out a tune with pencil on his
teeth. This preliminary entertain
ment begins at GAS pm. and the
radio broadcast at 1890 pm.
Calling on Mr.. Golenpaul yester-
day was Capt. Oscar j. Letterman,
commanding police precinct No. 3.
Capt. Letterman had heard that Mr..
Golenpaul wanted blackjack to
help raise the District Red Cross
Chapters quota of $1,555, 400 in the
national drive. Mr.. Golenpaul, after
checking the advance ticket sales,
told Capt. Letterman that persua-
sion is more potent than force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Winchester Pastor
Issues Statement
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speola! Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. 90
The Rev. Nathan williamson.
youthful pastor of the Church of the
Disciples of Christ here, whose
resignation was accepted this week
at congregational meeting by a
vote OF 66 to 81, said yesterday:
This action was taken, first, be-
cause I would not and could not
conscientiously cooperate with a
certain missionary society of which
/ had definite proof was controlled
by modernists; second, because I
have refused to recognize or sup
port a certain Virginia college which
1 consider disloyal to the teachings
OF the Church of Christ and, third,
because 1 am opposed to any COM
merciallsm in the church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

Our sub chasers must be equipped
with enough of these cans of latent
hell to drive the U-boats out of the
seas. You can help do the job here
on the home front by buying War
bonds, more and more War bonds
every payday. Americans must meet
the acid test of War bonds and
war taxes. What have you done
for freedom today? you've done
your bit-now do your best"
Omitted States Treasury DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Name Is PeurI Crowley
For the Third Time

BY the Associated Press.
RAYVILLE, MOTOR the third
time the name is Pearl Crowley.
First she was adopted-and her
name became Crowley. Then she
married Lesion Crowley.
Now she's married again-it's Mrs.
Claiborne J. Crowley this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
"a Called 10 Service
By HyattsyiIIe Board

Prince Georges County Draft
Board No. l at Hyattsville an
nounced today that A registrants
have been ordered to report at
TBS am. tomorrow at the boards
office in the County Service Build
ling before leaving for the Army
induction center in Baltimore. The
A men are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Al men are +:

Whitehead. Lee j.
Sergott, Clemens A.
Waters. Clinton F.
Phalr. Edward A.
Campbell, James C.
McCauley, Roy A.
Slnzdak. Martin
Correll. Theodore r.
Fields, Douglas A.
Reed, George A, jr.
Benson. Richard G.
King, Harold E.
PAGE, Kesse
Fly, Edward
Cox, Orvai l..
O'Dea, l.. j., jr.
3ettendorf. c. A.
Hanin, Eugene c.
Freeman, Clytus A.
Logannecker. c. r.
Kerr, Wallace e.
Nimmo. william A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
HOUSE.
Convened at lao pm.


H B AIS by Prince Georges Delega-
tionl-To authorize town Of Cheverly to
levy special assessment for collection OF
trash and to provide a referendum. Dele
H B 4lg (By Montgomery and Prince
Georges Deleqationsb--To authorize Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Commission 10
collect seier service chsree .DeIesatlonsD
II B 400 tRv ST MaryS Dele1a :ionl-
Relating to ncenSlro OF trallers in St
Marys County CDeisgetionD
II B 42l tBv s. MaTyS Deleeaton' -
Relating 10 licensing OF certain vending
H B 42o by Toilette revise Uniform
Veterans Guardianship Act judiciary
H b 49, by St Marys Delesationl--
Relating to annual audit Of persons and
Officers handling St Narys County funds
tDeleg ton and Monroe
H B. 424 tBy Montgomery and Prince
Georges DeleRations)--T amend local laws
relating to WASHINGTON Suburban Sanitary
Commission. tDelegations)
H B A25 tBy Montgomery and Prince
Georges Delesationsl-To amend local law
relating 10 water charges by Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission. Oelesa-
tions)
H APT tBy Rickert)-To increase al
lowance for fractions Of day TO Judges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

Byrd Warren r.
Powell, Walter F.
Talbot, William J
Hannum, Robert N.
Collett. James V.
BeVeridge, David J.
Brown, Luther j.
Went2, Joseph E. jr.
Bates. Richard H.
Foster, David F.
Kramer. Fred c.
Van Ness, John L.
kirshner, Harold
Wright, George B.
Royer, william
Slohey. Albert j.
Rudert, Wilbur
Tllwanger. Landon S
Jones. Bernard c.
Wood, William D.
Bocke, George M,
Edwards, Robert l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

GUESTS OF STAGE DOOR CANTEEN-Three dough-
ooys wounded in the North African campaign, special
guests of the Stage Door Canteen last night
OF heroes nights Actress Helen Hayes waits
John M zapata of Texas Niles Kidne of Michigan and Walter
GOreckl, also of Michigan. A P. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
X *
MAatHo~4~xMM
WAN BONDS

Hitler's U-boat menace must be
liquidated. Nothing is more effective
than the depth bomb or lash can,"
as our sailors call them. Three
hundred pounds of canned TINT
deep into the sea does the job. They
cost about sos each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Replace Rosewood Trees

Every rosewood tree cut down in
Brazil for expectation hereafter
must be replaced by a new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

SENATE.
Convened at 1872 pm.
Bills introduced.
S. q. 297 (By ByrnesJ-ProvidinR re-
ciprocal relations with other States in
granting registration certificates for
pharmacists. Judicial Proceedngs)
S. B. 300 (By Johnsonl--To amend law
70 add one fudge to First Judicial Circuit.
Judicial Proceedings)
Recessed at 3:07 pm. until 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

Continued on Page Bib
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-27
E1The Glass Key" Is Plus Drama

A different and suspensive belodrama of crooked politics Ind a murder mystery, The Elass Key, will be shown at lhe Orpheum theatre two days, Baturday and Sunday. The Paramount production, which has been a hit wherever shown, has an outstanding cast in Alan tadd, Veronica Lake, Bonita l1ranville, Brian Donlevy, Mo- toni Olson, Joseph Calleia, Richard Denning and William bendix. "The Glass Key has Won additional fame Tn boosting Milan Ladd toward his sensation M stardom, and in presenting William Bendix, who has won kven greater renown in subse- buent productions
 The story deals with a politi- bal boss, Brian Donlevy, who backs Olso for Mayor on 8 ieform ticket because of his in- lstuation of Olson's daughter, played by Veronica Lake. The Heath of Olson's son, played by Richard Denning, puts the fin Ter of suspicion on Donlevy and Ladd, his friend, tries to solve s|he mystery.
 The story becomes more in- Eolyed as Ladd discovers that Veronica has been sending Nnotes to the district attorney |hlso trying to place the blame ||or her brothers death on Don- Ieyy, and the audiences interest lis held to the end as the mys- fsry is solved only then in a Burprise finish.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-27

\ Chicago, III. = The kind of honey that talks, some $7,000. Is calling along the dim old gold fnsh trails of the Yukon for Mary Cronin, one-time dance ball glrl who was also known as Molly, or her children, if any.
 Mary, who in 1897. followed fhe stampede to t h north fountry, and who would now be 05 if alive, is wanted to claim |he money as her share of an |kstate. If she is dead, her de- Feendants succeed her to the in- heritance
 What is known about her is not unsimi ar to the story of many of the women who follow ed the Alaskan gold rush. Mary |was born in western state in |kbout 1870, the daughter of Daniel Cronin and Ellen Roche sho came from Ireland.
 We are informed by no less shan a dozen persons who re- member her that when about 27 Pears old, she left for the Klon- dike with man of German and Jewish decent, to dance in a place which he intended to open. Ehe was not heard from again Insofar as we can learn,
 "If she didn't strike it rich and IS still alive, her poke IS |Raiting for her here."
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-27

Spokane-Col, William R. Ab- Prcrombie, 86, early day Indian fighter, died here Nov. 8. He was credited with being the discover er of the route through the wilds pf Alaska through which the rall- road from Cordova to Kennecott runs, and of the glacier along the route which bears his name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Scouts Serve
Ra+ionIess
Quick Meal
BY BARBARA DE FRIES

HOW TO feed hundreds of
DetroiterS under disaster condi-
tons was aptly demonstrated
yesterday afternoon on the
terrace of the Moments City
Club by several Girl Scouts who
prepared and served canteen
course members in a very few
minutes.
After building two brick
sheltered fires on the windy ter
race, the Scouts began prepar-
ing hot Victory Sandwiches, "
walking salads" grab m
cracker desserts and piping hot
tea. while City Club members
and others enrolled in the Red
Cross canteen corps class
watched the demonstration.
Before very many minutes
had elapsed, the line was NOV
ing rapidly along in front of
orange crate tables from which
the Scouts were doing out the
very tasty Victory Sandwich, +"
made entirely from nonrationed
foods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Clothing Made by Members

AN INTERESTING exhibit of clothing made by Sigma
Gamma the direction of Mrs Francis Palms
Boyer arranged by Mrs. Margaret NJ. Whitney
clothing chairman.
Beresford will report the work done by the Bloom
field members. and Jean McNaughton the junior
activities.
juniors up and coming lot of girls. who
serving hospital aides busy with parties for clinic and
hospital school patients supplying the USO with cookies
week. and plans for their Victory garden
Tarbe who is in charge of the gardening expects
supply hospital school with full quota of vitamns.
through the efforts of the junior gardeners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Canning
Planned

A TALK ON early Spring
Canning was 10 be given by
Katherine kiIbourne of the
Wayne University home eco
Monies department at $50 p m,
today at the headquarters Of the
Crosse Pointe AVIS, on Ker-
Cheval.
Mrs. Benjamin O. Shepherd
Is chairman Of the demon
stration period and Mrs. Fred
erick Clifford Ford is chairman
of the consumer division which
sponsors the demonstration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Tea, Crackers and Jam

To accompany the sandwich
and salad. the Scouts served
Steaming hot tea from large
kettle and graham crackers
spread with peanut butter and
raspberry lam. The entire meal
was served with a minimum OF
effort in small space and
made from food easily available
at moments notice.
The mass meeting demon
Stration brought 10 a close a
10-week canteen course of 20
hours offered at the Women 5
City Club under the direction
Of Jane Porter, City Club cafe
terra MANAGER.
Among those sampling the
new Victory Sandwich" were
MeSdames J. a. Presley, II. w.
Parfitt. Albert Taylor. J. A.
Oestreich, William Bayer, y. c.
Stevenson, Paul T. Hahn, r. a.
Maier. Frederick G.. Jones
w. T. Mccoy and Florence
Holman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Here's the Menu

And here's the menu which
can adequately iced thousands
of standing people in case of air
disaster in The very quickest
possible time:
The western sandwich, "
now known as the Victory
Sandwich, consists OF Scram-
bled eggs, green peppers and
chopped onions mixed together.
seasoned with salt and pepper
and served on slices of tomato
between warmed hamburger
buns.
The walking salad. so
named as it can be eaten with
out plates and Silverware. is
simply strips of raw carrot
packed around a prime. wrapped
in a cabbage leaf and held TO-
geIher WITH tQothpickS, It's
not only colorful and attrac-
i've 10 see but It's also easy
and good to eat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Barbara Becker
Party Hostess

BARBARA BECKER, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Becker of Warrington, enter
tanned a group Of friends from
Kingswood School at a splash
party, luncheon and afternoon
of cards yesterday at the
Women's City Club.
Her guest list included Diane
ScrippS, Jean VanDeuSen. Ann
Gehrke. Susanna Packer. Nancy
Wolfner, Pam Stump, Lois Web
Der, Pat Potter. Judy Loud.
Mandy Bernhard, Sally Coleman
and Penny ArabaiS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Helen Fein Wed
To New Yorker

HELEN FEM, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Morris Fem Of
Leslie. recently became the
bride Of Pfc Murray Packer son
of Mrs. :. 4. Packer Of Brook
lyn y Y
Pfc Packer i now stationed
Al Miami Beach, Fla, as phySl-
cal instructor in the air forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
"71hgi;cap

Felt calot with rcmoy-
able ornament OF feathers
fastened on comb 50
YOU can keep It secure,
complete, SJ.25. Change
it with the pique flowers
-. or cluster of posics -.
each S1.25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

.+ BUY War BONDS AND STAMPS EVERY DAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Others Who Will Give Reports

MRS. f. OLNEY JONES will preside
Others will give reports Mrs. Burton Harris,
Mrs Edward Merten bulletin editor Mrs G.
Henry HabefkefH, membership. Mrs Aeweemb publicity
80 Mrs. Everett MoelIer the work being done at the
Orthopedic Clinic Mrs Jerome Remick Jr, on
Junior social activities Robert Stoepe Red Cross
knitting Sigma Gammas part the Red Cross drive
Mrs. George Schemm, the trustees report.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

e in the service of their country. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
She's Walking Encyclopedia

MRS. JOHN LORD BOOTH. :. has the reputation Of
being Sigma walking encyclopedia knowing
about the members than they do about themselves
her report corresponding secretary is being
awaited with great eagerness
Phyllis Smyie Thompson will bring the members
date births, marriages, members families
are in the service of their country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Surprise for Sigma Gamma

DOROTHY LOCKER. we understand -.
Has surprise the members of Sigma Gamma
When they gather this afternoon at the Country Club
-. for their annual spring stock taking.
Even Mrs. John Jenness Newcomb. who. =. in her
capacity publicity chairman lis always alert.
Confesses that she amazed to hear from Dorothy.
the of volunteer service given by the
members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
n N ayf q.
Continued from Page 16)

Continued from Page l6)
Mrs Fischer who lives Teaneck, ~ j.. TO meet her
there . and they will be guests at the Barclay.
VanderZee is looking forward to going to church
Easter Sunday in New York.
Joan who is home this year will go to Crosse
Poine Memorial with her father.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Mrs. Homer Scott Entertained

CROSSE POINTERS who met Mrs. Homer Scott of Little
Rock Ark. while visiting her daughter Mrs
Shoemaker in Ford Court regret that she has
departed for home.
Mrs Scott was an honor guest at numerous informa
parties
Mrs George Sumner Baker entertained for her,.
And Mrs. Arthur OConnor gave a supper party.