davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-23
6. W.U. Honors Brazil
In Conferring Degrees
On los Graduates
Ambassador Martins
And Opera Star Attend
Winter convocotion

Degrees we're conferred upon los
graduates at Constitution Hall last
night as the George Washington
University dedicated the winter
Iconvocation of it's 123d year to the
culture of Brazil. The honor was
accepted by Carlos Martins, AM
bassador from the Republic of the
United States of Brazil.
Miss Bidu Sayao, noted Brazilian
soprano now with the Metropolitan
Opera Co.. sang group of arias.
The program, including a citation
by DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. univer-
sity president, of the artists and
fine arts of Brazil, was recorded and
broadcast to Brazil by the Office
Of the Co-ordinator of Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs.
Our university" DR.. Marvin de-
clared, 'is proud to dedicate this
convocation to recognition Of the
fine arts of Brazil We salute
Brazil's illustrious sons and daugh-
tiers who are contributors to learn
ing and the arts"
To the graduates, DR.. Marvin
recommended devotion to spiritual
values.
"Materialism, scientific or his
torical, cannot help us reshape the
formative days in which we live
he said. Works of hope and faith,
alone, can bring justice and peace" "
The Rev. William F. Mansell gave
the invocation.
Degrees were conferred on the
| following.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Quota Of S2,m5,0OO
SET for District in
Red Cross Fund Drive
Goal Is Only Minimum,
Wilson Tells Workers
At First Meeting /

Washington's quota in the COM
Ing Red Cross War Fund drive is
$2,665 900, Chairman Lloyd B. Will
son revealed yesterday to 100 work.
ers attending the initial luncheon
meeting of the Specific Gifts Com
mittee.
Last year, with quota Of 1885,
900, the District area subscribed
more than $1,90o,o0o to the Red
Cross.
Mr.. Wilson, pointing out that the
National Red Cross budget was
pared from $240, ,000, 900 to 5000, ,000,-
900, emphasized that estimated
needs for the District area alone are
IS per cent larger than the sum
sought.
TT Is not our function to tell
people how much they shall give,
but it is our function to impress
upon them that our goal is a mini
mum one, and that the sum raised
should be much larger" Mr.. Will
son stated.
Benefit Play Slated.
Mrs. Edward G. Robinson, wife of
the screen actor and organizer of
the Desert Battalion" group of
young women volunteer entertain
ers, announced that a play based
on the story of her group Is being
produced soon and that proceeds of
the first nights showing in each
city will be donated to the local
Red Cross chapter.
Randolph G. Bishop, campaign
director, announced the Special
Gifts Unit will meet again Friday.
Pvt. Jack Indictor, Walter Reed
Hospital patient who saw service as
q paratrooper in the invasion of
North Africa, also addressed the
unit yesterday.
Wounded war heroes, nurses, Red
Cross field directors and volunteers
will be among the 125 participants
IN the "Cavalcade of the Red Cross"
pageant opening the 1914 drive for
the Metropolitan Area at pm Sum
day in the Hall of Flags in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building, 1915 H street NV,
IL was announced.
Will Outline History.
The pageant, directed by Gene
Ford, managing director of Loew's
Capitol Theater, will be presented
In cooperation with the "Washing-
ton Welcomes YOU project, spon-
sored by The Star. Robert H. David
son, chairman of public relations
for the District Red Cross Chapter,
will act as master Of ceremonies.
Mrs. George A. Garrett, chairman
Of the volunteer special services for
the District Red Cross, will make
the opening address.
The pageant will dramatic the
story Of the Red Cross from its
founding by Henri Dunant in Switz-
erland in 1864 to the present day.
Scenes from the present war and
major national disasters in which
the Red Cross helped suffering peo-
pies will be presented.
The pageant will be heard locally
over Station WMAL. The public is
invited to attend the event at the
Hall of Flags.
The Junior Red Cross, which has
$1,000 members among public. paro-
chial and private school students,
will open It's drive in the 1914 War
fund campaign with 15-minute
broadcast at 3:15 pm. tomorrow
over Station WWDC.
Participating in the program will
be a chorus from Armstrong High
School and students from Dunbar
High. Terrell Junior High and John
r. Cook Schools.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Air Hero's S Brother
Listed as Dead
Kelley Family Receives
Notice Day After Reunion

The day after Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
liam J. Kelley, 1907 Woodbury. drive
Silver Spring. had celebrated the
homecoming of their younger son
Capt. James F. Kelley, 21-year-olo
navigator on Flying Fortress, they
received a notice from the Navy De-
partment that their other son, Will
liam j. Kelley, jr., storekeeper
first class, in the Coast Guard, had
been officially listed as dead.
The notice arrived at the Kelley
home Saturday morning after Capt
Kelley, who received seven decora-
tions during combat missions ovel
Germany, had been honored BY
residents of the community.
The older brother, who would have
been 80 Sunday, was reported miss
ing in action last February. He wa.
member of the armed guard or
the merchant ship Dorchester wher
lit was torpedoed en- route to Green.
land from this country.
A lifelong resident of Silver
Spring, Coast Guardsman Kelley
was graduated from Central High
School and the foreign service
school Of Georgetown University
His widow, who is employed at the
War Department, lives at 4224
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Treasury Seeks Part
In PEPC0 Rate HEARING

The Federal Government, through
the Procurement Division of the
Treasury, today petitioned the Pub
lie Utilities Commission for the
right to intervene in the rate hear
lngs OF the Potomac Electric Power
Co, scheduled to begin Monday.
The Government based its plea
for intervention on grounds that it
is the largest single consumer of
electricity served by PEPCO. and
that the petitioner has a substan-
tlal interest in the rates charged"
The Government, it was pointed
out, pays. more than $1,000 900 an
nually for electricity. The petition
said the Government believed in
modification of the sliding-scale
arrangement: that the method of
effecting rate reductions should be
modified to prevent the company
from collecting excessive profits and
that adequate effect be given to
current economic and wartime con-
ditions."
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Ash Wednesday Rite,
Open lenten Season;
Thousands Attend
Daily Noon Services
Planned by Many
Downtown Churches

Thousands streamed into Wash
ington's churches today for Ash
Wednesday services marking the
first day of the lenten season.
Robed priests in the Catholic
churches went along the altar rail
making the cross with ashes on
foreheads and repeating in Latin
Remember. man, that thou art dust
and unto dust thou must return"
Many downtown Protestant
churches were to hold noon services
today and throughout Lent as they
have done in recent years.
Lent started at the Washington
Cathedral with a service at $50 Am
for the boys and girls of st. Albans
and the National Cathedral School
1t was followed by litany service
at 10 o'clock and holy communion
at ii o'clock. An evensong service
was to be held at 4 pm.
K Catholic, Fasts Reduced.
In this wartime Lent, today and
Fridays are the only days Of fast
and abstinence among the Catholics
OF the archdiocese. Previously, every
weekday in Lent was a fast day, and
Ash Wednesday and the ember days
were days Of both fast and absti-
nence.
The Rev. William F. Stricker, as
sistant to the pastor, will speak al
services at 8 pm. at st. Matthews
Cathedral.
The Rev. DR.. Robert L. Lang, su-
perintendent and pastor at the Lu-
theran Home for the Aged, will con.
duct lenten services at the Atone
ment Lutheran Church, North Capi.
tol street and Rhode Island avenue
at pm.
DR.. Lang will serve as spiritual ad-
wiser for the congregation during the
lenten season.
DIR. Blackwelder iii.
Owing to the sudden illness Of the
Rev. Oscar Blackwelder, pastor OF
the Lutheran Church of the Re-
formation, he will not speak to-
morrow or Friday at the MONDAY
lenten services at the Church of the
epiphany, 1917 G street NV,
The Rev. Ralph Tabor, pastor of
the Luther Place Memorial Church,
will be the guest speaker tomorrow
and the Right Rev. Nobel c. Powell,
Bishop OF Maryland, on Friday.
Walter Reed Hospital and the
convalescent section at Forest Glen,
Md, will hold special services for
Army personnel and patients during
Lent, it was announced today
Donald G. Stuart, Walter Reed
post chaplain, said intercessions and
holy eucharist will be held at noon
daily. the pm. mass will have an
extra emphasis during the period, he
said. The Catholic services will be
conducted by Chaplain Neil j. Nc
Manus.
There will be extra services for
both Protestants and Catholics at
Forest Glen Chapel, George L. Cut
ten, assistant post chaplain, an
nounced. The Protestant service
will be held at $50 pm, with
Chaplain Cutten officiating and de-
livering the sermon. The Catholic
service will be held at $50 pm. un-
der the direction of Chaplain An
tonine Barrett.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
D. T.. War Bond Sale,
Reach S102,100,0O0,
1915 Pct. Of Quota

Fourth War Loan Bond sales here
have reached $102 100000 or 107.5
per cent Of the quota. according to
John A. Reilly. chairman of the
District war Finance Committee.
Sales to individuals amount to
$4,000 900 or s4.5 per cent of quota
and E bond sales are s2s 900, 900, or
593 per cent of quota. -.
The $4,000, ,Ooo,00o Nationwide
drive has been oversubscribed by
sl,884, 100000. with another week.
tabulation Of sales remaining before
a final accounting can be made, the
Treasury announced today.
Maryland's overall sales total
$267 900 900 or 140 per cent OF the
goal. State Chairman Howard w
Jackson said Treasury tabulations
indicated Maryland ranks third
among States in percentage Of over
subscription Of loan quotas.
| VAilC Vic WISC lOIlIdlly ctlucQ
February Is. sales during the re-
mainder Of the month will be in
cluded in the grand total.
Bond rallies today were scheduled
as follows
Kiwanis Club of Arlington, Va.
1890 pm, at Alto Lee highway, with
showing of restricted War Depart
ment motion picture, Government
Report
BNai Birth, $50 pm. at Jewish
Community Center, with Senator
Gillette, Democrat, OF Iowa as
speaker, and showing Of restricted
film, Baptism of Fire"
Medical group, 8:15 pm, at the
Medical Center, 1718 M street NV
Twelve girl employees OF the
Maritime Commissions Division Of
Finance each received a free pail
of nylon stockings today from the
Washington Haberdashery, Inc. The
Dough Girls" exceeded their di-
visions $13.500 bond goal by selling
$4,000 worth Of securities.
James w. s. Hardey, chairman OF
the Retail Section of the Payroll
Savings Division, District Wal
Finance Committee, today reported
an increasing interest in the plar
among retail store employees, no,
only in number but in percentage
of payroll investments.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Mother Gets 1870 DAYS
For Throwing Baby
Against Closet Door

A 26-year-old mother - Eunice
Horne, 1900 block Of Eleventh street
N.W.-was sentenced to 100 days in
Jail on assault charges yesterday
after the story OF how she squeezed
her 5-month- old baby and ther
threw the infant against the wal
Monday was told in Municipal Court
by her other child, 9-year-old Vers
Jean Truelove, daughter by
another marriage.
Assistant United States Attorney
John B. Diamond, who served as
prosecutor, described the case as
"one of the most pitiful in the his
tory of the court"
Mamma squeezed the baby's arm
so tight that its hand was right
purple" Vera Jean testified. Then
she took her and thew her against
the closet door, and she kept saying
Tell me, tell me, or Ill squeeze you
to DEATH"
Little Vera Jean said she knew
she was testifying against her
mother. But I have to tell the
truth" she added.
Tells Of Drinking Party.
Mrs. Horne, haggard and her face
stained with tears, told of an all
morning drinking party that pre-
ceded the beating of the child.
Her husband, sheet-metal worker,
oversight Monday and decided not
to go to work. He bought a fifth
of liquor and after that was gone
obtained another fifth, which they
drank with two friends, Mrs. Horne
said.
Other witnesses placed on the
stand said Mrs. Horne later began
threatening to throw the baby
against the wall. Doris Sanderson,
HOO block of N streete NV, an
acquaintance of the accused mother,
testified to having gone out of the
room, hoping to find a neighbor of
Mrs. Horne who could quiet her,
when she heard the thud of an OBJ
ject striking the wall
Mrs. Hilda Jenkins, the Hornes'
landlady, said she ran upstairs on
hearing the baby's screams. She
attempted to revive the child, who
appeared unconscious, and called
the police and an ambulance, Mrs.
Jenkins said. The baby was taken
to Emergency Hospital, but was re-
leased after treatment.
Found Woman Staxperinr.
When police arrived, they found
Mrs. Horne staggering around the
room, Policeman Jacob L. Rinker of
the second precinct testified
Mamma was SO drunk I don't
think she knew what she was do
ing" Vera Jean explained to the
court.
Vera Jean herself was bruised on
the arms, police said. The bruises,
she said, were the result of a beat
ing with leather strap which she
received from her mother when she
fingered on her way to buy a Sunday
paper.
Accused Of having assaulted both
children, Mrs. Horne was sentenced
to serve 180 days on each count,
the sentences to run concurrently.
Judge Thomas D. Quinn recon-
mended that she be hospitalized,
stating that he believed liquor had
made such inroads that she no
longer was responsible for her
actions.
The two children were placed in
the Receiving Home today and, ac-
cording to Attorney Diamond,
arrangements will be made for their
care by a welfare agency.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Realty Firm Chartered

The State Corporation Commis-
sion yesterday granted a charter
to the Oak Spring Corp, Arlington
to deal in real estate. Henry G
Sims, Rockville, Md, was designated
as president of the corporation
which listed maximum capital o1
100 shares Of stock without pa,
value.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Boyds Red Cross RoIIy

The Rev. j. P. Kerr, Red Cross
War Fund chairman for the Boyds-
Clarksburg area, announces a war
fund rally to be held at the
Boyds Presbyterian Church tomor-
row night, with Warren Haley of
Kensington, vice chairman of the
Montgomery County Chapter, as
speaker. Red Cross tilms will be
shown.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child In your block to
nave your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Industrial Home Head
And Police Clash as
Is Arrested
Euch BIomes Other
After Series Of BursIories
In Last Two Months

= While police thought him safely
under lock and key in the Industrial
Home School for Colored Children
at Blue Plains, a knife welding
youth was at large in the District
for two months, committing a series
Of burglaries in one of which he
allegedly stabbed a 42-year-oid
woman who discovered him ransack-
ing her apartment, police charged
today.
Responsibility for failure to ap-
prehend Wilbert H. Green, 16, COL
ored, of the 100 block of Virginia
avenue S.W., after his escape on De-
cember IA from the Blue Plains in
stitution shuttled between Wendell
P. Tucker, colored, superintendent
of the home, and Capt. Albert I.
Bullock, commanding officer of the
11th precinct.
Denials by police that Green's
escape from the institution vas re-
ported by officials of the home
clashed head-on with repeated as
sertions by Supt. Tucker that he
had notified the 18th precinct within
an hour of the youths escape.
Arrested at Home.
The controversy broke into the
open today. Police Of the fifth pre-
cinct arrested him at his home last
night in connection with the stab
bing last Friday of Miss Marie
Cowley, AZ, of 22s Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc.
Police said Green admitted stab
bing Miss Cowley in the neck with
butcher knife when she surprised
him as he ransacked her apartment.
Detectives who questioned him de-
clared he also admitted three other
housebreakings in the fifth precinct.
Because of the viciousness of
Green's knife attacks. police said
they would ask Juvenile Court au-
thorities to waive jurisdiction and
permit criminal prosecution of the
youth.
Pvt. Denton H. Jenkins of the
fifth precinct was credited for
Green's apprehension. Pvt. Jenkins
was the arresting officer in the
Ihousebreaking case, conviction of
which sent Green to the home last
year, police said. After the stab
bing OF Miss Cowley, Pvt. Jenkins
who recognized the methods by
which the prowler gained entrance
to the woman's apartment as being
similar to means employed by Green
in the previous crime. went to Blue
Plains to question Green.
Police Learn of Escape.
1t was then, police said, that
Green's escape came to the attention
OF District police.
Green admitted today to twice
burglarizing the home of Dorothy
Quist, 403 New Jersey avenue Sc.
on February 5 and 7, and the resi-
dence of William GaJens, 304 North
Carolina avenue Sc, on February
IL, police said. The latter offense
preceded by only a few hours the
attempted burglary which resulted
in the knife assault on Miss Cowley
Details of another knife attack
and other burglaries in the fourth
precinct, which police said Green
admitted, have not yet been revealed
Meanwhile another escape of a
colored inmate of the Blue Plains
institution was disclosed when an
alarm was broadcast for the appre-
hension Of Walter A. Ruth, 16, who
escaped this morning from a guard
who was taking him from the home
to hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1944-02-23

Apartment, re- 1t. G. M. Smith.
ceived word from the War Depart
ment that 1t. Smith had been
killed in plane crash at Barn.
stable, England, soon after he wrote
the letter.
The young navigator had COM
pleted his training in this country
last September and had been sent
overseas from Sioux City, Iowa. He
had been navigator on Bit and
had hoped to get the same assign
|ment On the other side.
Evening star., 1944-02-23

Fortress, wrote
February / from
q North African
station to Mrs.
Helen r. Smith,
$500 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
He did not
complete t h a t
last lap. Before
another letter
could arrive, his
mother a n d
wife, Mrs. Vir-
ginia M u ii e n
Smith of the
Alban Towers
Evening star., 1944-02-23
FoIIs Church OAR to Meet

The Falls Church chapter of the
OAR will meet at pm. tomorrow
at the home Of Mrs. Leigh Ribble.
Mrs. James Brown will speak on
Music In American National Lite. "
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Junior Coilese Certificates.

1OliOWll ing
Junior CoiieEe Certificates
Bachrach. Z. B. Lesh, Jane
Banigan, Elisabeth McNeese, Laura B.
Barrow, E. A. Milice, Teresa
Boyer. Donald Montsgue, NJ. M.
Cooper, Mary L. Paauin, Edna NJ.
Dekom, Otto J. Peck, Bobbe
Eisenstein; Davette Popham. valborg L.
ri4dlsy fIlsRoIa Mary E. Rees SsIbaS. T.
Henry, Jack w, jr. Rucker, Frances N.
Hobson, Dorothy Z. sosnick, Doris D.
Huffman. W. F.. Steines, verna J.
Isreaii. Peter R. Toner. Mary G.
Kaslow, Clifford Trone, Rosemary NJ.
Kaufman, Lillian wagman. Mishel r.
koppel. Heti L. Willer. Lee H.
Bachelor Of Arts.
Banks. Melvin r.; Mcneil, Ann R.
Conklin, Constance Moore, Donna NJ.
Dischel, Frank OByrne, Margaret
FitzSimmons. Mary Porotto. Fortunate
FuTchtsott. Ruth Reifsnyder: c. F.
McDufie. Eleanor Thomas, Enid P.
McGinnis, Barbara
Bachelor Of Science.
Gibson. Guy M. Marans. Nelson s.
Master of Arts.
Hurdis, Sara B.
Master Of Science.
Gee. Edwin A.
Bachelor Of Laws.
Bier. william Simmons, Robert W
Brown, ": v, tr. skubits,- Joseph, ,r.
Hemba. Alton W. Smith. Edwin s.
Mulholland. E, ]. Wilkie. Horace W.
Master Of Laws.
consegsiGn1 3. S.2a;, sy!ss; s'1ssrds while Y 7,
Juris Doctor.
Denny: Ethel M; Patterson: D; n.
Bachelor of Civil EnEineerins.
Hunt, Kermit
Bachelor Of Electrical EnEineering.
Bennett. Evert G. SEE, Wilbur C..
Schreiner. E. D.
Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering.
Haupt. David c. Kincaid, James F.
Bachelor of Science in Enxineering.
Lupo, Raphael c.
Bachelor Of Science in Pharmacy.
Saury, August J.
Bachelor of Arts in Education.
Meaaeen' ean nsRo Robert ri x. Aardaman 9maa f' n T.
Norton, M. B. Wagner. Mary G.
Ryan, Mary H Wells, Dorothy J.
Master of Arts in Education.
Gatchel. Mary H. Pratt, Alma
Lozo, Keith g Rast, Carolyn F.
Ost. Walter M. vasa, Vladimir
Doctor Of Education.
Nudge. David E.
Bachelor Of Arts in Government.
McCabe. James ]. Stacy. Delmar A.
Myskowski W. j. Trainor. Francis J.
Ostrinsky, Nelson Weinfeld, Charles
Master OF Arts In Government.
Kaufman. S. A. Suskin, Harold
Lewis, Hyman L.
Doctor Of Philosophy.
Martin, A. c. Robbins Mary L,
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Flyer Killed in England Wrote
Mother Here of Overseas Trip

Mother, I've just one more lap
to go to reach my destination, !"
Second 1t. George Mason Smith,
27-year-old navigator of a Flying
Evening star., 1944-02-23

DOetOr Oh TuuOSOpns.
Martin, A. c. Robbins. Mary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
18TH ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED AT DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrey re-
ceived congratulations and lovely
remembrances on Sunday, June,
June Is, upon the celebration Of
their 26th wedding anniversary
Their anniversary fell on June oath
but the event was marked with a
buffet diner party at their home
on Sunday evening. Cocktails were
served preceding dinner, with ap-
propriate toasts being offered TO
the honored pair.
Highlight of the dinner was q
huge anniversary cake, which was
decorated with white candles.
Those present were Miss Peggy
Schrey, Sgt. Andy Anderson, Sgt
Walter Snow, Staff Sgt. George
Murray, Pvt. Fred Lenard, Pvt. AL
fred Jensen, LIT. c. Fellows, Sgt
and Mrs. Herbert Brons, Mrs. Emily
Allen, Mrs. Clara McGrath, Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Hope, Mrs George
Henderson, Mr.. A. McCarter and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03

ada for the preservation of the hall
but fishery of the Northern Pacific
Ocean and Boring Sea, and as pro-
vided by regulations effective March
20, 1914, the International Fisheries
Commission has determined upon
the date of July 8, midnight, as that
upon which Areas l and as defined
in the said regulations shall be clos
ed to all halibut fishing except that
provided in Article I of the Conven-
ton.
Area is defined to include all
convention waters southeast of line
running northeast and southwest
through Willapa Bay Light on Cape
Shoalwater.
Area 2 is defined to include all
convention waters off the coasts OF
the United States and of Alaska and
of the Dominion of Canada between
Area ! and line running through
the most westerly point of Glacier
Bay, Alaska, to Cape Spencer Light,
thence south one-q quarter east.
The order is under the name OF
the International Fisheries Commits
sion, signed by G. w. Nickerson,
Chairman, and Edward w. Allen,
Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MRS. f, NJ. GODDARD

Members OF Epsilon Chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi arranged a most
pleasant surprise for their Social
Director, Mrs. w. M. (Winn) God
dard on Monday June 26, when
she was the guest of honor at a
house warming party.
The group gathered at the home
of Mrs. Frank Hennessy and from
there went to the new home of
Mrs. Goddard The evening was
spent in playing cards, following
which refreshments we're served.
Mrs Goddard was presented with
a pair of eggshell candlewick bed
spreads.
Members of the social committee,
who were in charge of arrange
ments for the party, included the
Mesdames Robert Gaylord, Charles
Whittimore and Martin Tengs.
Ladies present included the Mes
danes Frank Hennessy, William
Rodenberg, Carl Rusher, Edward
Loidhamer, LaMoine Peterson, Rob-
ert Hagen, Vincent Beauchamp,
Martin Tengs, Charles Whittimore,
John ownsend, Paul Morgan,
James Hall, Joe Peterson and Rob-
ert Gaylord and the Misses Dor
othy Van zante, Marie Jensen and
Pat O'Brien. Also present was
Mrs. Harold Fredrickson. the sister
of Mrs. Rusher, and a member of
Zeta Chapter in Ketchikan.