davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07

The Fry USO staff entertained
with an elaborate prom honoring
the first WAC class to graduate
from the Medical Technicians
school, Fort Huachuca, March 81,
at P. M. in the ballroom Of the
USO club. The swing section of the
Post Band furnished the music.
The ballroom was beautifully dec
Grated with streamerS of aqua blue
and maize crepe paper festooned
from the ceiling. Stately palms were
placed throughout the room, and
at each window was an arrange
ment of green foliage giving an
atmosphere of spring
THE PROGRAM
1t. John c. King, one of the class
instructors, who acted as master of
ceremonies, introduced the gradu-
ates, followed by remarks from Maj.
w. M Thomas.
Maj Thomas said in his remarks
that this class, which began Janu-
ary Z, 1914, was the first of its kind
authorized by the Ninth Service
Command for women, and "It is
another step in emancipation Of
womanhood
"Pecot's Tumbles," an artistic rem
dition of acrobatic stunts, were per-
formed by Pfc. Clelie Pecot, who
was wearing a lovely costume of
pink ruffles thigh length.
T/5 Cecilia Goldsby, in her dig
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
Talented Pvt. Lucia Pitts
Welcome Addition to WAC


Pvt. Lucia M. Pitts of Chicago,
Illinois, who is a newcomer to the
WAC and Fort Huachuca brings
with her wealth of knowledge of
the business and literary world
Numerous 'firsts' are associated
with Pvt. Pitts name. She was the
first Negro stenographer to work
with the United Charities organiza-
ton in Chicago; first in the Illinois
House of Representatives; first
Negro secretary for high-ranking
government official in Washington,
D. C.
AS newspaper woman, magazine
writer, poet, Pvt. Pitts is nationally
known, Lights and Shadows" col
umn, which appeared weekly in the
Chicago Defender; Fine Points of
the Pen" syndicate feature of many
widely read newspapers; author of
the autobiographical SKETCH "A
Stone Is Polished" prize winning
story in a contest sponsored by the
Inter-racial Commission of Atlanta,
Ga; numerous little biographies"
VI CACNNtOANCo dllSA O1l1-
cialS which appeared in the Norfolk
Journal and Guide; and guest col-
umnist Federal Diary" feature of
the daily Washington Post. Her
poems have appeared in most of the
better magazines and newspapers
in book form, and were read as
regular feature on the Moon River"
program over radio station WLW,
Cincinnati
Few women enjoying such color
full and successful career have volun-
tarily put it aside to serve, where
best they may, with the armed
forces.
Welcome addition to the WAC
Detachment at Fort Huachuca, Pvt.
Pitts came here on the 25th of
February, after receiving basic
training at Fort Des Moines, and
is assigned to the Provost Marshal's
office as stenographer. She is a
graduate of Cardozo High school,
Washington, D. c.; secretariaI
school; Central YMCA College, Chi
cago; and holder of a certificate
from the University of Chicago for
completion in the effective English
course, and many others, all related
to business or English.
Pvt. Pitts has nephew, 1St 1t.
Thomas L. Pitts, serving overseas
with a Quartermaster outfit. There
are three brothers in Chicago, and
one in Detroit, all business men.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
Beautician Returns

Mrs. Eddie Ruth Burns, popular
post beautician who recently re-
turned from two-weeks vacation
in her home town, Dallas, Texas, is
now working at the PIX No. beauty
,shep.
Mrs. Burns. wife of Tk4th Herbert
H Burns. a member of GU staff of
Station Hospital No. /, was in
change of the hospital beauty shop
before going on her vacation.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
Q IN GAROUND
Service Club No. |

Service Club No. had a full week
of entertainment. The Sunday night
program was rendered by the Call
Cobbs and Brawley Guy troupe.
The program was dedicated, to
Capt. Ora Saunders, Medical De-
tachment Commander, MAC.
Don't forget the Fashion Show.
April 8, and WAC'S Easter program,
April 9, under the. direction of Pfc.
Cox.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07

We're: T/5 Alma L. Worth, Pfc.
Rebeker B. Landers, and Pvts. Lin
Smith; and Pfc. Ollie NfcNeaI, Pvts.
Lucia NJ. Christian, Dorothy E.
Duffin and Josephine j. Moody.
GUEST LISE
Among the guests present were
Its. Irma j. Cayton and Violet
Askins of the WAC section: Its.
L. j. Perry, F. j. Whitaker and
j. E. Malone, all instructors of the
various classes; Capt and Mrs.
Henry R. Butler, Mr.. hangston
Hughes, Mrs. Whitaker, T/5 Will
liam Heron, TIA Drum Moncrief,
Pvt. Samuel Comes, Pvt. Leroy
Larren, Cpl. Warren Christian, CPL
Frank Ellis, Pvt. Charles Leather
berry, TIA James Fields, Pvt. Lyn-
wood Jackson, Sgt. Davis, M/Sgt.
Roy Goode, Pvt. Morgan, Pvt. Will
liam Trisby, Pvt. Robert White,
Pvt. Roland, S/Sgt. Jesse Simpson,
1st Sgt. Kenneth Brown, T/4th
Evins.
T/4th John Gordon, Sgt. Harry
Johnson, Sgt. Howard wilkinson,
Cpl. frederick Gray, Sgt. T. B.
Smith, Carl Robertson, T/4th Nan
Gle Ellison, T/5 Ruby Scales, Ti5
Betty Joy, Pfc. Corine Williams,
and Pvt. Marguerite West.
The third class which was also.
special guest included Pvts Mamie
K. Reid Madeline G. Williams,
Annie Y Cheek, Berteal A. O'Neal,
T/5 Sarah H. Brown, Pvts. Hazel
Crowley, Marian Wilson, Hannah
Wills, Pfc. Brunetta Hyman, Pvt.
Isofine Jacobs, T/5 Villa Hard
grove, Pvts. Harriet Warfield, Chris
tine Bates, Helen Glover and Bertha
Parker.
Representative of the Apache
Sentinel staff present were. Cpl.
Earl Morse and his assistant, T/5
Raymond G. Tylee, photographers;
Pvt. Arthur Randall, sports editor,
and T/5 Ernestine E. Hughes, WAC
editor
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07

and Pvt. Annie M. Borden.
For Your Information some of our
WACs are on furlough, soldiers
Not having personal secretaries
during this crisis, thought it would
be well to tell you for them /.
they're WACs Juanita L. Tally,
Flossie Thompson, Novella Auls,
Willie Wilder, Rosetta G. Hinkle,
Ireane l.. Beatty, Alma L. Warren,
Eva Reaves, Olive K. DeDeaux,
Adela B. Chew, Anna j. Foston,
Ruth Gaddy, Geneva o. Glass,
Thelma Smith, Toy c. Dula, Ger
trude E. Cruise, frankie T. Ross,
Dorothy Erby, Dorothy Jackson,
Patria L. Dansby, Rosa Jackson,
Sandra Littlejohn and Jessie Kelley.
I know they are having a grand
time some of the furlough re-
turns said they didn't have words
in their vocabulary to explain the
fun q. Remember your news is
always welcomed, and until next
week it's just thirty-30-.
ERNESTINE E. HUGHES. WAC.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
Army Girls Can Wear
Bridal Gowns Now

Washington, = The War Depart
ment knows this is leap year, ladies'
So the rules are relaxed.
For six months women in Army
uniforms have been denied the
thrill of filmy wedding gowns To
be bride meant to be bride in
uniform.
WACs didn't like it and said so.
Until last July the WACs wore
wedding clothes only if their COM
manding officers were willing. Then
a directive descended to keep WACs,
Army nurses, dietitians and physi-
otherapists in uniform except for
playtime-or at home provided they
remembered three's a crowd.
Meantime SPARs, Marines and
WAVES picked pretty clothes for
marriage ceremonies and never a
commanding officer said no.
Suddenly the Army relented. To-
days trousseauX can be as tradi-
tionally satin and lacy as civilian
might choose. And even a brides
maid can come out of uniform into
a marriage mode of the moment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
Use Same "A"
Coupons November 9

The IL East Coast States and
the remainder of the country will
get together on the same "a" gas
oline coupons November 9, when
ABS" in the renewal ration
books will be good throughout the
country, the Office of Price Adj
ministration has announced. The
last strip of coupons in the books
Of East Coast motorists, the
"A-12's," will not be used. Only
three of the "A-13's" will be good
for East Coast motorists, because
they will be used only for six
weeks. On December 81 all
"A-13's" will expire throughout
the country, and on December %,
"A-14's" will be good. East Coast
motorists will be advised locally
to apply for renewal of their "A"
ration books before November o.
Motorists in the rest Of the coun-
try already have their new ration
books.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS
POTOMAC VALLEY CLUB


Mrs. McHenry was hostess to
the Potomac Valley Club on Octo-
Der 2. Mrs. A. B, Castle, Presi-
dent, presided. Club members re-
ported on their canning activities
of the summer. Mrs. Claude Nor
ton, Christmas Kit Project Chair
man, had some clever suggestions
to show the club. Members will
be busy making articles for the
Bazaar. Mrs. Walter Armstrong
called the Home Demonstration
Agent to tell of all the things Mrs.
Castle, Mrs. Harris and herself
will have ready.
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
The Nominating Committee, APP
pointed by Mrs. Donald Roberts to
select candidates for the office of
Homemaker Council Secretary and
Treasurer, is composed of Mrs.
Walter Armstrong, chairman, Mrs.
Philip Watkins and Mrs. Leo
Clagett. They held a conference
and submitted the names of Mrs.
Robert Billhimer, president of the
Washington Grove Homemakers
Club, as candidate for Secretary,
and Mrs. w. p. Curtis, Treasurer
of the Potomac Valley Homemaker
Club, as Treasurer. These names
will be voted upon by the four Of
fetal delegates of each club at the
Annual Fall Meeting.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
On October IL the Executive
Board of the County Council of
Homemaker Clubs, has been called
into meeting at the Home Demon
stration Office by Mrs. Donald Rob-
erts, President of the Council.
Plans for the club projects of 1915
are to be discussed, as well as
plans for the fall meeting.
UPHOLSTERY SCHOOL
On October 16, II and. 10 up
holstery school will be held at the
Home Demonstration Office. The
following club members have sign
ed up to reupholster chairs: Mrs.
Davis Clagett, Rockville; Mrs.
Frank Hackel, Germantown; Mrs.
Norman Oberlin and Mrs. John
Kelchner, Glenmont; Mrs. Grace
Chalupsky, Four Corners. The
school registration is now closed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
GIRLS All CLUB
NEWS
CEDAR GROVE CLUB

: The Cedar Grove All Club met
at the home of Carol Schaeffer on
Tuesday evening, October 8, at
1880 p. M. The president, Betty
King, presided at the meeting.
The eighteen girls present divided
into three groups. Each group
made a specific kind of waffle in
which the muffin method of mix
ture was stressed, then the girls
had a chance to compare the va
rious kinds as to taste and tex
ture. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Betty Jane
King on Tuesday, October II, at
Z o'clock, at which time there will
be a demonstration lesson on the
making of baking powder biscuits.
POTOMAC CLUB
On Friday afternoon, October
6, the Potomac All Club met at
the school. The president, Rita
Day, conducted the meeting. The
twelve girls worked on pot hold
ers which they hope to finish at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
Hospital Supper" Fund
Goes Over The Top

Donations to the Supper fund"
are still coming in to the treas
urer, it was revealed at meeting
of the executive board of the Mont
gomery County, General Hospital
on Monday, October 8. The total
that day was $4372.22, of which
81 ,157.72 was from the advertising
pamphlet.
Miss Frances Leishear, superin-
tendent Of the hospital, reported
as patients at the hospital that
day; average for the month was
deaths, % accident cases, and 1879
X-rays.
DR.. J. w. Bird figured in an AP
story last week when he delivered
five babies on his 59th birthday
three of them within an hour.
Two other babies we're born there
that same day. Miss Leishear had
been superintendent Of the hoe
pital just 9 years on Monday-by
queer coincidence the first thing
she had done nine years ago was
to attend a meeting Of the Wom-
ans Board. Miss Maude Younger
has also been In the operating
room for nine years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
GAITHERSBURG
SCHOOL NEWS
"Smeater Hop" Toniakt

SWeGtef Hop T0ntght
Don't forget the Sweater Hop
the Junior class is giving this Fri
day night, Oct. 10, from 9 til IL
in the Gymnasium. Music will be
by way of records.
School Paper
The Blue and Gold, school news
paper, has gone to press! The first
issue will appear Friday, Octo-
Der 10.
Instead of being mimeographed
by hand this year, The Blue and
Gold will be a printed paper. AL
ready the editors, Coralyn Dahl
strom, Washington Grove, has Sc
lected her staff. Assistant editors
are Marie Hall and Donald Jack
son. Other editors are: News,
Vera Hand; Features, Doris Day
and Peggy Humphrey; Sports,
fatty Mussettter and Bobby Otte;
Art, Ernest Day. Donald Jackson
and Stanley Watkins are business
managers. Typists from the COM
mercial department are olga Mae
Ward and Irvan Cregger.
The staff, under the direction of
Miss Brown, is working to put out
really worthwhile paper.
Junior officers
The annual election of the Ju-
Nor class officers was held last
Friday. George (Bobbie) Otte was
elected president and will serve as
his own sergeant-at-arms. Vice
president is Stanley Watkins, who
held the same Office last year.
Wales Darby as secretary, will do
the class recordings. The finances
of the class will be handled by Ju-
dith Kephart, who was elected
treasurer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
Little Garden Club
Meets At Latte Inn

Mrs. William H. Hough enter.
tanned the Little Garden Club OF
Sandy Spring on Friday, October
9th, at the Frances LATHE Inn
Following luncheon and the bust.
ness meeting, DIR. Edwin Powell
addressed the club and showed
colored lantern slides of lilies, DAT.
fodils, and dwarf fruit trees.
The clubs new president, Mrs
Eric Englund, has named commit
tee heads as follows; Director 70
the Maryland Federation, Mrs.
William John Thomas; program,
Mrs. Milton Bancroft, Mrs. Fred
erick McReynolds, and Mrs. Will
liam Hough; flower shows, Mrs.
Mahlon Kirk, "; roadside beau
LITIGATION and Improvement, Mrs.
6. Rust Candy; conservation,
Mrs. Henry Owings; billboards,
Mrs. Tarlton Brooke; horticultur-
al, Mrs. T. Lamar Jackson; litera-
ture, Mrs. p. Garland Lyon; ma
ture trails, Mrs. Thomas Hyde, " /;
birds, Mrs. Frederic l.. Thomas /;
club exhibits, Mrs. Douglas Far
quhar and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock /;
and press, Mrs. Yellott Candy.
Mrs. Francis Miller will be vice
president for the coming year,
Mrs. Francis Thomas correspond
ing secretary and treasurer, and
Mrs. Allan Brooke recording sec
rotary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. Charles Tiptcn
PoolesviLle 2115

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Luhn OF
st. Louis, and their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs. w. r
Luhn, have been guests of Mr.
Luhn's brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Roberts.
Lieut.. Luhn has just received his
commission at Fort Belvoir. Also
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts were
Pvt. and Mrs. Frank Roberts.
Mrs. John Hubbard of Pitts
burgh was recent guest of Mrs
B. d. White, and Mr.. Hubbard
joined them over the weekend.
Miss Eva Robertson entertained
the Jolly Workers Club on Tues
day evening.
A meeting Of the Captains of
the Community War Fund Drive
was held Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Upton. Miss
Lucs/, director of our local chest
and council, and Mr.. Walter Eli
oft, director of the County Cam
paign, were present to explain and
answer questions. We ask your
local support and interest.
Mrs. Sidney Thompson is visit
ing in New York City.
Miss Emma Hodgson is in w.
Va, for few days this week.
Mrs. Byron White entertained
the st. Peters Guild on Monday
afternoon. Plans were made to
resume the traditional Thanks
giving dinner, with complete de-
tails later.
The Poolesville PIT. A. had it's
first meeting on Thursday when
new officers were installed. The
president is Mr.. Charles Davis;
vice-president, Mr.. T. B. Dorsett;
secretary, Mrs. Maynard Luhn;
treasurer, Mr.. Luther Creggor;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. c..
W. Upton; program chairman,
Miss Olivia Green.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. S. Mehrle Haines
Tele. Gathers. 5-F-23
after z p. NJ.


Miss Mary White, cadet nurse at
Garfield Hospital, has returned
after spending three weeks here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry White. Miss White "got her
cap" Sunday night
Mrs. Samuel Riggs is spending
the week in Gainesville with Mr..
and Mrs. Laurie II. Riggs. Mrs.
Towney Kirkland, of Washington,
is staying with Mrs. Thomas Stew
art during her mothers absence.
Mrs. Rose F. Chiswell has re-
turned to Cleveland, o., where she
lives with sister, Mrs. Nancy A,
Asquith. Mrs. Chiswell spent last
week here with Mrs. Julia Becraft
and Mrs. Albert Hawkins. She
also visited her niece, Mrs. Mar
shall Munce, in York, Pa, for a
few days.
During the week Mrs. .Chiswell
was entertained by various men,
bers of the Snouffer family, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Moore
of Bethesda; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Snouffer. Numerous others visited
her at the Hawkins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Munce
visited Mrs. Munce's sister, Mrs.
Albert Hawkins on Sunday. They
were en- route to Indianapolis, Ind,
to attend convention.
A meeting of the vestry of St
Bartholomew Church has been
called for Sunday, Immediately af-
ter IL o'clock service.
Mrs. W. w. Griffith, Mrs. Ali.
son Taylor and Mrs. Edward Blunt
were the prize winners at bridge
luncheon given Saturday by Mrs.
Henry Griffith and her sister, Mrs.
Vashti Bartlett. Mrs. Allison Tay-
Tor is entertaining the group at
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Walter Seek, on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
Egg Sandwich For
The Lunch Box

When packing lunch boxes,
either for school children or. for
someone who takes lunch to work,
one shouldn't overlook the posi-
bilities of an egg. Since an egg a
day is food requirement, this is
an excellent way to work it into
the daily diet-prepare
EGG AND OLIVE
SANDWICH RI
3 hard cooked eggs
IS stuffed olives
Mayonnaise
Rub eggs through sieve and add
olives, Clipped fine. Moisten with
mayonnaise. Use on white or
whole-wheat bread.
If desired, spread the bread
first with commercial sandwich
spread.
In place of the olives, an equal
amount Of raisins may be used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
/ :: HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES -

="
next meeting, which will be he.
Friday afternoon, October 70.
COLESVILLE CLUB
The Colesyille All Club met I
the home of Janice and Ann POI
ter, on Friday evening, October
The girls are beginning a ns'
unit by making tea towels. Ann
Woodward, president, preside'
Secretary Janice Patton read I'll
minutes. The meeting closed wit
a game. Their next meeting Wi
be held on Friday, October 20 Z
1880, at the home Of Sally II
Rush.
CLARKSBURG CLUB
On Saturday afternoon. th
Clarksburg All Club met at I'll
home Of Mrs. Russell King, one Z
the local leaders. Its new pres
dent, Alice. Schrnit, conducted
very nice business meeting. Song
were led BY Jane Wagfeld. Vel
nice minutes were read by the Sc
rotary, Charlene Jordan. The CIR
cut their aprons and did some bas
ing ON them. Chocolate cake an
punch were enjoyed after gam,
were played. The girls will aga
meet on Saturday, October n.
the home of Jane Warfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
CREAM PUFFS

A good cream puff, regardless
of the type filling used is always
a fine dessert and one that brings
"ohs and aahs" from every mem
Der Of the family. Possibly you
have relied on your bakery for
these tasty bits, but try making
them at home for a change, you'll
be surprised at their goodness.
CREAM PUFFS
! cup boiling water
" cup shortening
cup flour
eggs
Add the boiling water to the
shortening, bring to a boil and
stir in the flour thoroughly. Re-
move from fire, let the mixture
cool slightly and add the eggs one
at a time, beating in each one
for some time before adding the
next. Drop by spoonsful on a
CREASED pan about two inches
apart shaping into circular
form and having the batter little
higher in the center. Bake one
half hour in moderate to slow
oven 400 F.) for ten minutes
then reduce to $50 F.) If these
cakes are removed from the oven
before they are thoroughly done,
they will fall. Take out one; il
it does not fall, the others may
be removed.
Cool; cut a slit in one side, and
fill with cream filing, whipped
cream, or fruit MIXTURE. Cream
puffs and eclairs make an excel
lent foundation for great var
iety Of desserts. Split them open;
fill with any kind of ice cream;
cover with any sauce. Serve
Immediately.
"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

Different stains produce differ
ent colored woods. Added appli-
cations Of stain darken wood. Test
on newspaper to determine the
approximate shade. Apply with
paint-brush or folded cloth. Let
remain a moment, then wipe off,
unless dark color is desired. Two
short applications give best color
tone. Oil and wax after stain will
darken finish. Polishing may
finally be done with wax or var
nish. A dark stain Is difficult
to tighten.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
I WOMEN'S CLUB
NEWS

ROCKVILLE WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. Jooseph Z. Mcguire, presi-
dent of the County Federation;
Mrs. Robert H.. Roudabush, county
chairman of Art, and Mrs. Rob
ert j. Dannemiller, chairman of
International Relations, for both
county and state federations of
Women's Clubs, were guest speak
ers at the first meeting of the
Rockville Woman's Club, held on
Thursday in the Library.
Mrs. Mcguire talked of the re-
lationship of the general, state and
county organizations, and said that
the county program, stressing the
American Home, had as its aim
every child in Sunday School;
greater activity in the Scout
movement and other clubs for the
young people, as solution to
present difficulties. :.
Mrs. Roudabush asked for a
picture of the month" movement
and demonstrated the fine points
of "St. George and the Dragon.
Mrs. Dannemiller spoke of politi-
cal and economic trends in a most
entertaining manner.
Mrs. James H, Nolan, president
conducted the business session
which preceded the talks. Plans
were made for the years program
The club will assist in every pos
sible way with the blood doning
set for November 2. Mrs. Nolan
is chairman for the upper county
The club meeting set for that day
will be postponed to November g.
Following the meeting the execu-
tive board members were hostesses
at tea, with Mrs. Frank Williams
presiding at the tea table, and the
grand old lady" of the club, Mrs
w. w. Welsh, chairman of hospi-
tality, back from a visit in Penn
sylvania in time to welcome mem
bers and guests.
THE INQUIRY CLUB
The Inquiry Club held its Sec
ond meeting of the fall season on
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Donald A. DeLashmutt. Miss
Edythe Turner, home demonstra.
ton agent, was the speaker.
Mrs. Roger Spates and Miss
Beular Dove entertained the club
on September 25; when the Rev.
Herbert 0. Cooper spoke on "The
Church's Responsibility in Post
War Rehabilitation"
A luncheon given under the d.
rection and supervision of Mrs.
George Ray, jr., Melted $50 which
was donated by the club to the
Rockville Library. The treasurer
reported that enough money to
purchase five boxes for prisoners
of war was turned over to the Red
Cross.
BETHESDA CLUB
The American Home was the
theme Of the program of the open
ing meeting of the Woman's Club
of Bethesda on Tuesday.
The program, which was pre-
sented by Mrs. Newton C. Wing,
chairman of the American Home
Department featured as speakers,
Mrs. William L. Raup, jr., past
president of the Railway, N. j.
Woman's Club; Miss Elizabeth
Trump and Mrs. Lee Pennington.
Mrs. Raup's topic was "The Art
of Living" Miss Trump talked on
Insurance for Homemakers" and
Mrs. Pennington on "Home Nurs-
ing" The new president, Mrs.
George T. Condron, conducted the
business session.
THE CHEVY CHASE CLUB
The Chevy Chase club, with its
membership of about 800, will open
its fall program Thursday noon,
Oct. 10. DR.. Helen Wright Reed,
university professor and we'll
known lecturer on national and
international affairs will be the
guest speaker.
-V-
Hospital Supper" Fund