davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Ross to Defend Crown
In Neqro Golf Event

Claude Ross will be the defending
champion when, the annual Negro
District Recreation Open golf tour
nament gets under way with quail
flying play tomorrow on the Lang
ston links.
Qualifying for the big field win
continue through Saturday and
match play will open Sunday with
play to extend through the week
and the big windup due July 8.
Favored to give Ross battle are
such stars as Bill Mays, Everett
Payne, DR.. Kenneth Brown, Slim
Watts, John Thompson and Jimmy
Parrish.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
5egura Approaching
Third College Title
BS the Associated Press,


EVANSTON, ILL.,, June 28.-Fran-
cisco Pancho) Segura, national COL
legiate tennis champion in 1943 and
1914, today was we'll on his way to
becoming the second player in the
61-year-old tourney to win three
consecutive titles.
M. G. Chace of Yale won his third
straight title back in 1895.
Segura romped to a third-round
victory over Lanky Delbert Russell,
Wayne, ILL.,, 60, 60, to join the
select eight"
In yesterdays second-round dou-
bles matches Segura and Burke
dropped their first set, 3-6, to Jack
Hersh and Gordon Naugle of Mich
igan, but rallied to nab the next
two, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Often Defeated Heurichs
Edged Out by Canoes

Victory appears to be on the. ra-
toned list for the Heurich Brewers
in the Industrial League, and the
talk Of the loop is that the Brewers
used up all the red points In taking
the title last year.
Latest team to use Heurich as a
punching bag is Cameo, the nine
that was runnerup to Busanda for
the lead in the first half. The Fur
nituremen put in some timely stick
work on the Ellipse yesterday to
shade the champs, 7 to 6. Pete
Stranges' homer in the fourth, with
two aboard, proved the decisive fac
tor
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Camp Lee Laces BeIvoir
AS LindeII Pounds Ball
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP LEE, Va, June 28.-Johnny
Lindell, former New York Yankee
outfielder, cracked out single, dou-
BILE and triple and scored two runs
as Camp Lee trounced Fort Belvoir
yesterday, 11-3.
Bill Sayles held the Engineers
well in hand until the closing in
nings, when he eased up and the
visitors began getting to him, Dut
Bill Lidle's relief pitching squelched
a Inning rally.
Fort Belvoir - 900 600 O12-3 II 6
Camp Lee - 102 051 2Ox-11 IA
villines and ventrize; Sayles. Idle and
Mas.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Mats Sell ChippIe
To the Orioles

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
DETROIT, June 28.-Outright
sale of Reserve Outfielder Walter
Chipple to Baltimore was an
nounced today by Secretary
Edward B. Eynon, jr.. of the
Washington club. The player left
Immediately to join his new
teammates at Toronto.
Chipple's departure followed
his failure to hit major league
pitching or to otherwise impress
the Mats front Office as big time
material. He batted an anemic
.143 in 18 games, connecting for
only six hits in A trips to the
plate. None were for extra bases.
Washington drafted him last year
from Toronto.
Terms of the sale were not dis
closed but 1t was a straight cash
transaction.
Evening star., 1945-06-28

hundreds of other boys like him.
who have signed contracts but never
played, may have their amateur
standing restored"
Morgan told the newspaper he in-
tended to enroll at Fork Union Mill.
tary Academy next year before en-
tering college, but If his contract
with the Giants is declared legal he
would be ineligible to compete in
prep or college athletics.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

AT cINCINNATI-Dave Clark, 166h
Cincinnati. outpointed ley Jannazzo
lbs4' HsS9klyn 3Es9HyaSnn so. y et.n,.x ,,,.
Ter. 147, Brooklyn, outpointed Alex Doyle
147, Garfield, N. ]. Q0); Nelson HAWKINS
1872, Cleveland, knocked out Johnny Tay-
l0r al I'll hi1zzassfR zanss iRtoH e .rreddie Archer
143h, Newark, outpointed Bobby Rufnn
1873, New York (10l: Lou Alter, 126h
Montreal. outpointed Frank Franconeri
York, outpointed Billy johnson, 1875, vii.
mington, N. c. (6); Johnny Land, 125
Newark. outpointed Archie Devin. 119A
Newark (6).
ST. PAui-Bobby McIntire. 141, De
troit. outpointe6 Willie. Russell, 1876, Co
lumbus f0: Max PArshay.. l76. Detroit,
saa xnss s.n Is p.ro
out Tsd Morrison. 170, et. Pau ~.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Kuvukos Ties for Second :
Softly Twin Bill Listed ).

Castleberry Auto faces Royal
Restaurant and Mount Rainier
clashes with Arlington Asphalt to-
night in a Northeast Night Softball
League twin bill that promises plenty
Of action at Washington Stadium.
Kavakos Grill went into a dead
lock with FBI for second place in
the standings last night, when it
defeated the G-Men, 81, on a one
hitter by Jack Friedman. Capitol
Maids topped Southeast Girls, 7-3.
for their sixth win.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Moi. Wolker to Coach
I'd A. A. +. Grid Souud

~ t4s< AsoOssAsSo ESec0s
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
June 28.-Maj. Edgar L. (Ed.)
Walker, onetime Stanford grid star
and athletic director and football
coach at Mississippi U. for eight
years, viii coach the super-bombers
of the I'd Air Force during the 1945
SeaRnn
Evening star., 1945-06-28
GnHs Drop Tigers to First place Deadlock With Yankees
Eynon Will Attend
Chicago MEETING

Secretary Edward B. Eynon, jr.,.
Will represent the Washington
baseball club at the regular sum
mer meeting Of the American
League at Chicago next Monday.
The joint session Of the two
major leagues, scheduled here
July II, at which Senator Happy
Chandler will preside for the first
time since assuming the commits
sionership, is the one Clark
Griffith wants to attend, he said
today.
Only routine business is ex-
pected to come up at Mondays
Chicago session.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Donning, Out Of Army,
Won't Reioin Giants
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Ass0ciated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 28.-Harry
Danning, former New York Giants
catching star who was medically
discharged from the Army last
week, said today he was quitting
baseball because of bad knees.
'The Army doctors warned me
not to play any more ball." Dam
ming declared.
Danning, who will be "a in Sep
tember, said he plans to rest up for
several weeks and hopes to 60 into
business.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Wife Is Sailing Winner
With Husband as Crew

Mrs. Frank B. Howard, who serves
as crew aboard her husbands boat
tn Sunday sailing races on the
Potomac, today boasted a victory in
her own right, and it Is q double
triumph at that.
Sailing for the first time as skip
per, Mrs. Howard piloted the family
comet class boat, Hi-C's, to win
both races in yesterdays program
staged by the Potomac River comet
fleet.
Her husband was the crew.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Knowles Leading Senior
Golfers by Six Strokes
BY the Associated Press.

RYE, N. Y, June 28.-Defending
Champion Ellis Knowles, yesterday
shooting a six-over-par 78 for a
36-hole total of 149 at the Apawamis
Club, has nothing to do the next
two days but wait to see If any
other competitors in the National
Senior golf championship could
better that score.
John Arthur Brown Of Pine VAL
ley, N. j., remained In second place
with 72-83-155.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Pair Of Detroit Players
Sent to Minor Clubs
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2s.-
Columbus has signed Bill Colone
left-handed pitcher from Detroit.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 28 (R.-
Buffalo has obtained left-handed
Pitcher Walter Pierce from Detroit.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
innings and the last was a gem, a
bare-handed scoop Of a slow bound
for an eyelaSh decision

WasHiuKtoH ---------- .3UU UU3 OO3-D
Detfot acknowledgements 0Ol 0G0 000-l
Runs bstted in-Myatt (2), Kuhel, Binks
base hits-case, Kuhei Three base hits
kuhel; Myatt. Home run-Trout Sacri-
nce-Vaushn. Double plays-Webb Mayo
and York: Mayo. Webb and York Left or
bases--;Washington z: Detroit. 3. Bases
On balls-On Trout. /; Orrell, /: Eaton, /
Strikeouts-Leonard.5 s; Trout, s. Hits
On Trout, 8 in innings; Eaton, 8 in /:
Orrell. in 2. Losing pitcher-Trout
Umpires-Messrs. Summers, Boyer and
Jones. Time-l. .33, Attendsnce-24 3fR
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Brooklyn Options White

BROOKLYN. June 28 (P.- Bar
ney White, Tulsa football player
and third baseman, has been op-
toned to Mobile by Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Win, Lose or Draw
Pete Groys ReoI Name Is Woiksnoros
By BOB MCLEAN.

Pete Gray is Gray Waksnoras Furthermore
ne St LOUIS bowns onarmed ouhelder not the
borrowed from his and the
SET nox scores have been grateful since.
we nave this from Joe Gray young
showed up at Arena yesterday
day nights boxing show It seems that Joe the
Oldest IN the Waksnoas clan Nancoke was
Jonnny Reilly an outstanding welterweght in those parts
Joe were great admirers OF certain Whitley
"nom no one could beat Joe adopted Whiteys
Later When Pete began to play baseball
ms using the Gray name also and later
o1e lony VINO wears the title of welterwegt
champion OF Nantoke also picked Gray
that source of much among
reputation that he should
Inherit the name. Joe and Tony disagree
It's questionable whether will fight
because OF an happening the
Arthur eter local coored heavyweight Jer promptly
and knocked him cold
Sam the Mumbleo factors that
might have led to this embarrassing O
all night weighs
but $50 pounds to letters 190 80 Joe your
Bee Bee in Conston Shope Is Exception Among Athletes
since boyhood blind drunk
public shocked sports figures
not keep serious training host of the alme
periodic bnges "toos that
subscribed belief that this
the athlete but that the stars great in spite of it,
The brilliant college miller
Is that IF didn't these parties while would
trained fine This athlete habtuay
hambugers breakfast would
what he had done to himself.
find who condition training
himself. Washington Georgetown
Negro mddleweght probably will be champion isn't
exactly the best boxer the leather
pushers know who is in good fighting trim.
that Bee brawl with Vic Deicu Monday
night the ball park will be good fight Two Bees
punching Washington
His condition is good Decurti
Bee Bee the stuff stand him makes interesting
evening In be of thing It's honest
contest
Evening star., 1945-06-28
league Statistics

THURSDAY. JUNE 2s. 1915.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Washington. 8; Detroit. 1 ftwilisht).
Cleveland, 3: Philadelphia, Q (nizhtl.
New York, z; st. Louis, 2 tnisht).
Boston, IL; Chicago, (niehD.
standinr # Clubs
WI. Pct. G.B. VI Pct. GB.
Pet. 35 23 500 Was. 2s 2s 500
MY. 35 % .603 StL. % 81 .446 8
e. e. q q e e 81 81 Fill fh e e 81 81 tss 4ss 1ss
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Det. Wish. at Det.
N. Y. At st. L. tn.). Phila. at Cleve.
Phila. at Cleve. Boston at Chi.
Boston at Chi Only games.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati, 81; Boston, "a thrss
New York. 1oE3; Pittsburgh, -.
Brooklyn, 6: Chicago, S (night).
PHILADELPHIA, SO: St. Louis, 3-6.
Standing ~ Clubs.
s.l q 4 .sss sst os' CHI, y q 4 So e! a Z
stL. 81 2S .567 Bos. IS SO .4s3 8
siif: Ex g 5ss 5Ss Sa Sh e e e ss .ss
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Pitt. at N. Y. tn.). Chi. at 4Bklyn. (2).
Chi. at Bklyn. Gin. at Boston.
St. l. At Phil. ct. Louis at Phila.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Games Today.

Pitt. at N. Y. tn.).
Chi. 1T Bklyn.
Gin. At Bos.-
Gf r. af Dht1
Evening star., 1945-06-28

Her husband was the crew.
Evening star., 1945-05-11
Pin>MOney Pickups

PLEASANT SURPRISE - You'd
never expect to find panties like
these right noW-and frankly we
were surprised. They're rayon knit
jersey briefs with a narrow elastic
band ALL around the waist. The
shell edge of the leg is so sewn as
to give good elasticity-and they
fit like the well-known second skin
Made of fine quality rayon jersey
they'll wash beautifully and wear
well.
DREAM OF A JACKET-We have
it first hand that many a girl whose
husband may be returning from
overseas has started collecting a
second trouSseau. If you're such a
one you'll want to know of a pretty
pin dotted sheer bed jacket that any
girl with glamour on her mind
would like to own. 1t comes in
cherub pink or blue pin-dotted in
white and is especially good in the
style with the Peter Pan collar
edged with Val type lace. This
dainty narrow lace also edges the
f1attering sleeve ruff1e and the doll
sized pocket. II Peter Pan collars
aren't your style, you'll probably
prefer the one with the v neckline.
X
LICORICE DROPS-That's Just
what the shiny black buttons look
Evening star., 1945-05-11
BY Evelyn Hayes

like on striped dress of rayon
shantung that is our idea of a very
good buy. The buttons are on the
blouse from the neckband collar to
the waistline which is cinched in by
a shiny belt. Cap sleeves give a
kind-to-the-igure wide-shouldered
look and the sharp colors-black
stripes on lime or hot pink-make
for nice town or country versatility
We can see this frock in the sub
urbs with black espadrilles-also in
the city worn with a big hat. It's a
stunning summer smoothie-and
should be as cool as anything you
could dream up.
PROP FOR PIN-UPS-Here ou1
contribution to the pin-up look in
shorts and in bathing suits. It's a
6-inch wide elastic hip band that is
an efficient excuse for a girdle and
should smooth the hip bumps that
can ruin good figure lineS-and your
composure at the same time. A
nice little garment to wear under
shorts for bicycling, gardening and
the like.
HERE'S HOW TO HELP-Pardon
me, madame. but are you boarding
You might be. you know. without
even knowing it. For example you
might be unconsciously boarding
housing. When we say housing, we
don't mean that you or anybody, for
Evening star., 1945-05-11

that matter, has ,000- unit housing
project tucked away in the cellar
Housing simply means a place for
people to live-any kind of place
an apartment, house or even a room,
furnished or unfurnished. Those
fortunates who have a spare guest
room that they keep for Aunt Amy
when she comes to town may be un-
whiting hoarderS What we must re-
member is that the behind the front
war workers can better do their part
II they have a place to live COM
fortably. Renting rooms to war
workers is not designated a business
even though it does pay off divi-
dends in money as we'll as satisfac-
ton. For your protection, District
Rent Control has ruled that local
people renting to four or less war
guests are not in the rooming house
business. That means you can re-
gain possession Of your room or
rooms at any time, Tor any cause
without having to go through formal
eviction proceedings Some people
have found that they can buy an
extra War Bond with the dollars
taken in this way, and so make a
double -barreled contribution. All
you need to do is to call Executive
4l60-the number Of the War Hous-
ing Center at Fourteenth and
Pennsylvania aVenue-and tell them
what space you can spare You've
nothing to lose-and a war to win!
Evening star., 1945-05-11

Favorite costume for junior vaca-
ton plans-brightly flowered dirndl
skirt and pert drawstring blouse.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1853 is
designed for sizes II, u, 13. IA, 16
and 49, Size II, skirt, requires is
yards Of 35 or % inch material;
blouse, Ia yards; 312 yards ribbon
for drawstrings.
For this pattern send 20 cents in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Bar
bara Bell. The Washington Star, P
o. Box 80, Station G. New York 49,
N. Y.
Thirty-two pages of inspiration
that's what you'll find in the Spring
and Summer Fashion Book. Smart
styles for clever fingers. Send to-
day for your copy-10 cents.
Evening star., 1945-05-11

is placed on the wall surrounding
her "prettying-up" mirror. It
should, of course, blend in with her
room scheme. Or to be original,
you can do little reconversion lob
by getting a blackboard on which
tiny tots used to learn their num-
bers and a b c's." and set the bull
letin board on that. She'll then
be able to save those prom corsage
ribbons, Annapolis play programs,
and West Point dance cards without
cluttering up her bureau drawers.
The fellows will 60 wild and sing
"hosannas" II you obtain a NAM
moth boys chest or an extra drawer
for them in which they can throw
everything from baseball bats, mar
baes, and just plain Junk" to sala-
manders preserved in alcohol
To display figurines and precious
vases choose a windowless corner
of the room. Run long banquette
"a raised shelf-along the wall and
over 1t have built-in honeycomb
of tiny inches made One niche to
frame each figurine or vase at
tractively.
just about the same thing can be
done for diminuitive furniture.
Have four inches made In a wall
with concealed lighting and arrange
the furniture to form tiny rooms
For easy cleaning and rearranging
of the rooms place the inches above
a large table with chairs.
In this day and age of "never,
never" and so sorry, but we are
all out of that commodity" we'll
also have to take cover behind that
stock phrase of That is, when the
war is over you can do this" for
some of the tips mentioned here.
But many of the things over which
we've gone to great lengths may be
purchased in department stores; or,
if you are in a predatory mood,
wander casually into some second
hand furniture store or antique
shop and just browse around until
you locate what you desire
| There's no premium on ingenuity,
SO leave your inhibitions behind and,
in the manner of the Seabees, say,
Can do!"
Evening star., 1945-05-11

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
senderis full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasVeH
Evening star., 1945-05-11
STORING RUGS.

From Mrs. NJ. r. p, Washington
To answer the lady who asked
whether she should leave rugs on the
floor while she is gone month this
summer: Roll the rugs and put
them in large closet or small room.
with moth preventive. There may
be moths in the house now. In a
warm house moths may stay all WIN
Ter. Fill the cracks of the closet
Evening star., 1945-05-11
SHRINKING SWEATER;
SUGGESTION


From Mrs. L. A. T. B., Washington.
I offer this suggestion for Mrs. D
S. L., who wanted to know how to
shrink a sweater. AS I do not think
it would improve the wool in shrink
ing it as much as a size and a half
why not sew it down the seams by
the necessary amount? But be sure
to machine stitch each seam at least
twice. Then if the turn back of the
seams would be too bulky, it would
be quite safe to trim them off and
press fiat through a damp cloth on
the wrong side.
I would like to add my agreement
to the contributor who pointed out
what waste of time and space it is
for readers to ask about such things
as hot dog sandwiches, etc, which
are easily found in any good cook
book, and I do not regard it as a
reflection on ones ability to cook if
one does consult such books from
time to time. The most use I get
from mine includes ideas for new
dishes and ways of using up left
overs, plus a check on quantities
which any one is liable to forget if a
particular dish is not made fire.
quently.
Evening star., 1945-05-11
GRAPE JUICE RECIPE?
PRUNE SUGGESTION.

From Mrs. C. w. NJ, Siluer Spring.
Can some one give me the propor-
tions used in making grape juice by
pouring boiling water over grapes
which have been placed in quart
jar with sugar? 1t made superb
grape juice, but I've lost the propor-
tionS
Stewed prunes have a fine flavor
cooked with * cup of white corn
sirup and l slice lemon to pound
pEunes.
Evening star., 1945-05-11
MINERAL OIL MAYONNAISE:
FLUFFY RICE

from Mrs. r. E. B., Vienna, Va.)
Answering the request of Mrs. C.
f. r. of Arlington concerning min
eral oil mayonnaise, or any other
homemade oil dressing. I presume
she knows the procedure of making
oil dressings. Beat l egg thoroughly,
then add the oil DROP AT A TIME
and beat vigorously until mixture
begins to thicken, then oil can be
added, spoonful or little more be-
tween beatings with a rotary egg
beater). Finally add desired amount
Of salt, vinegar and sugar (and here
Is the secret, add very generous
amount of prepared mustard In
making up pint of mineral oil
mayonnaise l use one 6-ounce jar
of prepared mustard. Hope this
suits her taste!
To have fluffy dry rice, let salted
water come to boil in heavy cast
aluminium pan. add rice, let strike
rolling boil again, set off of neat and
allow tight lid to remain on pan
Presto! In about 20 minutes your
rice Is done to perfection.
Evening star., 1945-05-11
WHEATLESS RECIPES?

From Mrs. E. A., Arlington)
I should like to ask if any of the
Clearing House Readers has per-
son in the family suffering from a
wheat allergy. I have that difficulty
myself and am always experiment.
ing with recipes using other flours.
I'd like to see some tried and true"
recipes printed or would be glad to
exchange ideas.
Evening star., 1945-05-11
OLD FELT HATS

From Mrs. H. C. W., Arlington.)
Does any one know whether there
is any use for old felt hats? 1 believe
they can be made into decorative
objects in occupational therapy work.
Evening star., 1945-05-11
GUM ARABIC?

GUM ARABIC?
DRIED FRUIT DESSERTS?
From Mrs. L. A. S., Washington
I was much interested to read
about using gum arabic to lengthen
the life of rayon hose, but a canvass
of the drugstores in my neighbor-
hood indicated that it is a war cas-
ualty. Does any one know how to
find it?
Do some of your readers have
recipes (other than whips for using
dried prunes, apricots and necta-
rines? We cook prunes with whole
spices and like them with meat
and as salad with cottage cheese
surrounded by watercress, but I'd
like dessert suggestions that are
easy on the sugar ration.
Evening star., 1945-05-11
DINNER MENUS?
fFronl Mrs. E. r. S.,
CHeUu Chase. d. c.

May request each of your read
ers to send in their favorite dinner
menu; that is, the ones still possible
with wartime shortages? I'm afraid
Evening star., 1945-05-11
CLOTHES POLE.

fFrom M. r. p WaShington.)
In answer to Mrs. J. r. K. on how
to clean out the metal holder for an
outside clothesline. Turn the hose
on full force, nozzle in the hole;
this will wash out the dirt and the
stones can be taken out with tweez-
ers or if the hole is large enough for
a child's hand, then he might take
out the stones.
Evening star., 1945-05-11
OUNCE JELLY.

From Mrs. C. w. A., Manassas, Va
To the lady with the ounce jelly:
Do not throw the jelly away, as
that would be wasting it. Instead,
use in small amounts as sweeten-
ing when making fruit soups, with
different kinds of fruit. little stick
of cinnamon. a dozen cloves. Thick
en- with l or tablespoons of minute
tapioca and you will have an eco
nomical fruit dish, as we'll as a
wholesale one. Or add jelly to
mincemeat when making it.
Evening star., 1945-05-11
WATER SPOTS ON FURNITURE
CAKE USING SIRUP?
(From G.. N. F., WASHINGTON }

(From G. N. F., Washington
For water spots on furniture or
Vindowsills used little spirits of
nitre on piece of cotton, continue
rubbing until all the white disap-
pears. I tried it on an end table
and also windowsill and it worked
wonders.
Since sugar rations are again cut,
will some kind reader submit
recipe for cake made with dark or
white sirup?
Evening star., 1945-05-11
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Applications for the future
RCH book haze been filed for.
Mrs. E. S., PittSfeld, Mass.t
Mrs. A. P. r.. Marblehead, Mass;
Mrs. A. D. D., Briarclif Manor,
N. Y: Mrs. j. P. K, II, Arling-
ton; Mrs. w. J. B.. Greenbelt.
Information sent in by the fol-
lo1Uing has been forwarded to the
readers tor Uhom it 1Uas in
tended:
Mrs. S. p. K, Omaha, Nebr.;:
Mrs. w. E. NJ, Litchfeld, Mimi:
Mrs. W. w. S., Gaithersburo;
Mrs. N. MdcN., Arlington; Mrs.
V. c., Mrs. C. A. M, Mrs. p. A..
S., Mrs. w. A. G., Washington.
Our thanks to the tollo1Uinq
readers, 1UhoSe suggestions 1Uere
similar to others previously re-
ceiUed'
Mrs. E. J. S.. Arlington; Mrs.
r. J. H., Washington.
Evening star., 1945-05-11
QUILTS FOR MISSION?

. T INIOO1ON.
From Mrs. N. C. T., AleTdndrid.)
The women members of the adult
Bible class of the Second Presby-
terian Church. Alexandria, Va, are
making bed quilts for the Alexan-
dlia Leper Mission which, in turn
sends them to the American Leper
Mission, New York City, for distri-
button to leper colonies throughout
the world.
We should be most appreciative
if any of your readers have odd
scraps of cotton material suitable
for this purpose that they would be
willing to contribute.