davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-08

What's the first thing YOU put into
Your mouth in the morning Your
dentfrice. of course, SO don't YOU
think YOU owe it to Yourself to greet
the new April dav with a pleas
sntly fresh Spring-v taste: Yes.
I'm talking about the refreshing
taste of LISTERINE TOOTH
POWDER the kind that con-
tsins acti> atin& ingredients which
surge into speedy action to attack
ugly surface deposits and polish
the enamel until it is really sIeam-
insly clean. Remember what |
told YOU about that sturdy
DOUBLE SIZE round container
with the red top of ProIon plastic
TO regulate exact pouring. Ask
Druggists for LIST TERI \ F
TOOTH POWDER a tops"
tooth cleanser in a tops con-
tainer.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
to Mar R,i4.,!

What's the most important FIRST
step war bride can make toward
building a home for his future? The
best way | know and one that's
open to her. even now, is to start
her set of precious Sterline-des-
tined to do her lifetime service.
This isn't costly. either-a whole
place setting of E essential pieces
of TOWLE Sterling. in a choice of
II patterns made even in wartime,
costs only around S22. including
2Ofc Federal Tax! Ask your
Jeweler to show YOU Towle's
SOLID silver patterns fash
ioned true to craft traditions begun
in 1890.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

I've told YOU often about the silver
polish used to clean and polish the
priceless silver and gold services in
Buckingham Palace.-SILNO Sill
YER Polish. But let me remind YOU
that this creamy liquid polish is
equally wonderful for polishing
fine crystal and plate glass and mir.
ror surfaces. 1t POURS on. you
know sinks into chased or
tiligree silver work and comes
right out again with only the light
est of rubbing. If you can't find
SILNO. drop line to Nancy Sas-
ser. 27l Madison Ave, New York
10. n. v, and I'll see that !GA get
name of nearest dealer.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

Ever been scent deaf? That's
what happens if YOU use the same
perfume long. long time. And
just the same kind of odor deaf
ness happens with our own body
odors hard for US to Whit be-
cause they're always present. But
others can -. so YOU MUST use
a way to neutraIize them. Smooth
est way l know is with AMOLIN
Deodorant Cream the softer,
sweeter cream that spreads on
easily and vanishes quickly {.
leaving underarms soothed and fra
grant as a rose petal! AMOLlN
is thrifty, too for every speck
in the jar will STAY soft SO you
can use the last little dab! Ask
your Druggist for AMOLIN Cream
Deodorant to insure your fas.
tidiousness.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

MY Mother knows BETTER than
to try to strait Jacket ME. And
she knows don't favor beins
dumped into an undershirt that FITS
like a sack. either In fact,
Chubby Cherub, YOUR mothers a
pretty knowledgeable lady where
you're concerned she KNOWS
that for your comfort she must 1Suy
E-Z Shirts that eliminate binding,
and chshn& and either too-tisht or
too-loose fit. She KNOWS that Ell
Underwear for infants is labeled
with %he WEIGHT as we'll as the
age of the baby so there can
be no mistake as to perfect FIT!
Why not tip your mother of about
the FREE booklet. "Don't Let the
Scales Scare YOU? 1t has q
chart of age, size and weight meas
urements and lots of advice on
heavyweight. Tell her to write to
Nancy Sasser. 27l Madison Ave,
New York l6, \. v, for this FREE
booklet,
Il Ic1WuNeNt.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

Don't let its looks deceive you,-for
though YARDLEY Hand Cream is
the epitome Of feminine luxury in
its pale pink and flower scented
creaminess. it has the performance
of a rugged veteran of war! 1t is
the cream which English women
have used for years to protect their
hands from the ravases of war
work and its lovely looks are
no reflection on its efficiency. Just
try it and see i. :. its lubricatin9
action helps to smooth and sooths
your skin and makes your hands
look softer and fairer in spite of the
work they do! Cost Of YARDLEY
Hand Cream is Csc at finer stores
everywhere! Ask for it today!
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Recent Weddings
Are Announced
(Continued From Page B-6.)

Fred Strobel served as best man for
Mr. Shinn.
! Miss Shula Ethel Lewis, daughter
of Mr.. Saul j. Lewis Of Arlington.
became the bride. March IL, of
Corpl. Nathan Cristol of Atlanta,
Rabbi Zemach Green officiated at
the double ring ceremony in the
! home Of the brides father and a
reception followed.
Mrs. w. NJ Wender of Atlanta
sister of the bridegroom. was the
matron of honor: Miss Selma Lewis
sister of the bride. was the maid of
honor, and Corpl Sidney Cristol
served as best man for his brother.
The marriage of Miss June Eliza
beth Geach. daughter of Mrs.
! Blanche Geach of Iona Linda,
Calf. to Corpl. Howard Earl Ben
son. U. s. A. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Iver Benson of Norway. Mich, took
place March l3 in the parlor of the
nurses home at Washington Sani-
tarium in Takoma Park. Chaplain
F.. H. Emmerson officiating
Mr. Franklin Schneider gave the
bride in marriage and the latter was
attended by Miss Bernice Carey.
Mr. William Bryan served as best
man for Corpl Benson.
Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Martha Virginia
McNeal. daughter of MI, and Mrs.
G.. A. McNeal. to Mr. Charles Brena-
men Strickler, Jr.. son OF Mrs.
Strickler and the late Mr.. Strlckler.
The ceremony took place March
IA in the home of the brides par
ents. the Rev. Dr. Elliot Evans Off
ciating
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Layfleld an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Hester LaWeta Lay
field, to Sergt. Forrest Eugene Han
lon. A. A. F. The ceremony took
place March IA in Rockville.
! Mrs. Leslie Stratton of Clifton
Forge. Va. announces the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Carolyn Louise
Stratton. to AS. Clifton Rhodes
Gruver, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorie
&c. Gruver of this city. The cere-
mony took place March IA in the
chapel of the University OF Vlr-
ginia. the Rev. John Fishback OF the
Presbyterian Church officiating. A
reception at the Monticello Hotel
followed.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. S. c. T'insley
of Philadelphia. was attended by
her sister. Miss Leslie Stratton. and
! A S. David Baxter, U. S. N. R., of
this city was best man for Mr.
Gruver. Pfc. William D. Lewis of
Richmond and A S. John P. Har-
low of West Virginia were the
uSherS.
Miss Leila Ann Southard. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Southard
of Arlington and Los Angeles. be-
came the bride March IA Of 1t. q.
g. John A. Ronning, U. S. N Medi-
cal Corps. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mag
nus l. Ronning of Chicago. The
ceremony took place in Elm Chapel
at Lutheran Deaconess Hospital
School of Nursing in Chicago.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle. Mr.. Otis Nelson OF
Grand Forks. N. OAK, and was at
tended by her sister. Miss Virginia
Southard. as maid of honor, and
Miss Carol Ronning. sister Of the
bridegroom. 1t i. g. Gordon Ro-
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Count the He'll,

RESINOL has to offer in every day
living. and you'll keep this famous,
specially medicated ointment on
hand ALWAYS. If BABY has
diaper rash .. soothing RESlNOL
can ease the fiery smarting. If
Junior has ivy poisoning or sun
burn :. RESINOL contains quick
comfort. Mother uses it for minor
kitchen burns and scratches. chat.
ing and local irritation Father.
for cracks between his toes and itch
ing of dry eczema or occupational
rash. Sister uses RESINOL Soap.
followed by RESINOL Ointment.
to hasten healing of pimply spots.
externally caused. Ask for RESI-
MOL.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
FOOD
FU N!

A drop of BURNETT'S Lime Food
Flavor stirred into a fruit salad
gives an extra tastiness hint
of BURNETT'S Cinnamon makes
cup of hot coffee exotic. Give
real personality to aelatines by add
ing a dash of BURNETT'S Pep
permint, or a few drops of BUR
NETTS Brandy, Sherry or Rum
Extract, A Jelly sandwich to
which BURNETT'S Orange. Van
lila. Almond or Lemon Extract has
been added is a sandwich de-lish,
Glamourize meat dishes with YOUR
choice of Onion. Garlic or Mint
Food Flavors. Ask YOUR Grocer
add ta,te-magic and eye appeal
to your foods.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
! Jrpr l~t

Ask Yourself the question What WOULD do without HEINZ
densed Cream of Tomato and think
dhcard
Artoca Tomatoes and par
excellence
Dishes Personality Id be lost for good Thousand Island Dressing
without this
Combine y "a HEINZ Condensed Cream
Tomato Soup Undnued and cup HEINZ Relish Chill
ond you'll have ~ Of the delicious dressns
By the have asked FREE S7Was
HEINZ Soups: If full of
wisdom! You'll learn that HEINZ Condensed
help tempting and ime e-andf Ing
Evening star., 1945-04-08

Washington" will be the subject Of
Prof. Chinard's talk. Well known
in this country as publicist and
historian, Prof. Chinard has long
been the head of the modern Ian
gauge department at Johns Hopkins
University. He now holds the same
post at Princeton University, and he
also is in charge of the publication
of the "Institut Francaise" in the
United States.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
"NAll-DRl" Dr;e,
Polish. IMMEDIATELY!

Many's the temper tantrum I've
had just waiting round for slow
poke nail polish to dry. Many's the
'conniption ht, too, when fresh
polish smeared and | had a time.
wasting redo job on my hands.
Not any more at last. there's
remedy! It's NAlL-DRI. the
brand new miracle liquid that dries
fresh polish quick flash. I'M
MEDIATELI,' its inventors say,
and its true! I've seen it work.
I've used it myself. Apply your
polish then NAIL-DRI.
BINGO! you have "dry-in-
a-hash' manicure. And NAIL
DRI costs less than a penny for all
10 finger tips! SOC a bottle at Drug,
Department Stores, and Beauty
Shops. Treat yourself to NALL
DRI TODAY!
Evening star., 1945-04-08

Ask baker what sitter means ..
query the Army on what a filter
means in tank performance ask
the dairy-man how separator
helps him. Then let me show you
how the unique filter tip in
NICEROY Cigarette can serve
YOU! Resins, tars and other
throat irritants are checked by the
intricate folds of paper in the filter
tip leaving mild, clean
smoke that comes from the choicest
blend of fragrant Domestic and
Turkish tobaccos. In addition, the
filter tip firmly holds tobacco
crumbs IN the cigarette =.
eliminating crumbs on your teeth
or litterins up your handbag. Ask
your tobacconist for VICEROY
Ciearettes the SMART cis.
arstts for, SMART women!
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Simple as 4 B c.!
Il pc1WuNeNt...

Want to eliminate the "busaboos'
of new permanent? Then just
eliminate heat eliminate in
terminable waiting eliminate
discomfort eliminate costliness.
Wa, to do it is to ask your Notions
or Cosmetic Counter for CROWN
ING GLORY. the ORIGINAL
Cold Wave Permanent for homo
use. The lotion is non.irritatins
and harmless (for it can even be
used on children's hair.) =. con-
tains NO ammonia. Just about )
hours will do the trick right at
home as YOU 60 about your other
tasks. Nicest thing is YOU can set
YOUR curls just where YOU want
them =. heavily or lightly, as YOU
like. Cost is onl, s. for a complete
CROWNING GLORY Cold Wave
Permanent. Results are wonderful!
Evening star., 1945-04-08
alliance Francaise

Prof. Gilbert Chinard will be the
honor guest of the Alliance Fran
caise de Washington when it hold
its final meeting Of the season Fri
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
Sulgrave Club.
Les Antilles Franchises of George
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Trips

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Strauss will
leave Tuesday for New York and
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Richard Bonwit Is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Stromberg, and
their son Richard in Albany, N. Y
Miss Eleanor Loeb spent the week
in Frederick and Braddock Heights
as the guest of Miss Rose Stern.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Desirable after 80. URGENT after 40!

brave smile looking face todss needs perfectly So
little help especially
30r PLUS 80 I've telling will
help repenis the natural supply that usually begins
These the that
skin and plant that absorbed
by the skin this wonderful has
s. for a 30.day ask for PLUS 80 Cream
by Co Royal Dept.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

GLOW through! And how apty its named :. "Trans.
luciP'! HOUBlCANT makes this cngng mist.6ne Face
Powder sitting and micro-mins it to give you sheer
makeup for sheer beauty 1t s of course enchanthgly
perfumed as only HOJ BIGANT knows how to perfume
powder Cost is ST. box, in many lovely shades my
own particular favorite is Sprins-fresh "Champagne
Rosee) lransucid" is worth search better Dept.
and Drug Stores!
Evening star., 1945-04-08
BUY-LINES BY Nancy Sasser


NEW YORK, \. Y, Apr. Sth-Sum up
the ingredients of rare April day,-and
you'll catch the spirit of this new BUY
LINE better than words of mine can tell
you! It's Face Powder that's in perfect
harmony with the delicate, fresh mood of
April ready to give you light, sheer
makeup that lets your natural skin tones
Evening star., 1945-04-08
SUGAR , Q '''''''

made entirely
without suear And WEIGHS Orange Marmaade that made it
possible! French with this
and rolled defy tell how delicious this
and might for yourself by usns
WEIGHS Grapelade Ask Grocer for WEIGHS
Orange Mamade and neenu desserts and
of spreads BUTTERFLIES breads deciou
Evening star., 1945-04-08

The marriage Of Miss Mildred
Wobken, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William F.. Wobken of Hooper, Nebr.
to Mr.. Courtney Dunn Ray. U. S. N.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Ray
of Hampton, KY. took place March
l6 in the Luther Place Church, the
Rev. l.. Ralph Tabor officiating.
Mrs. Richard Smith, sister of the
bridegroom. was the matron of
honor and Mr.. Smith served as best
man for Mr. Ray.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

Want to wrap yourself in the very spirit of Spring
eNhale it everywhere YOU 60: Then Whit the fresh
fragrance of English gardens captured for YOU by
HERB FARM SHOP Toilet Water There are FIVE
of them choose from,-Nisht Scented Stock that
has the heart warming fragrance of dewaden night
fall in Spring While Phox that's precious
armful of fresh white phlox Green Moss that
udes the very essence of freshness Lilac and Rova
Evening star., 1945-04-08

velstad and 1t. q. g. H. G Hall
both Of the Navy Medical Corps
were the ushers
Evening star., 1945-04-08


YOU bubbles of the hzz
of carbonated drinks: Then remember similar
is in>isibl> present when ACTIVE OZONE
EE~Nj CREAM from The House of GOURIEILI. rubs in
M on quckystarts releasing the
W. n with your skin That's what makes
49, compounded of moisture AND oil rediens per
ectly wonderful for DRY. DULL. NEGLECTED SKINS!
be face will look freshe
md have softer after nights
90 81 Is for available Woodward Lohrops
Evening star., 1945-04-08

Purple. These HERB FARM SHOP Toilet Waters triple
they last longer Cost 81 50 81 50 and 81 plus 2O Federal Tan
You'll find these fraerances Woodward 10th
Evening star., 1945-04-08

Again. want tell you about the MUSIC LOVERS CAL
ENDAR that illustrates colored pictorial and chart form
Two and Onea Centuries of Music to 1874! It's beau
tully printed in muted color that makes stunning
mounted framed wall listing more than 40 COM
posers from Bach Gershwin when and where they
lived their representative compositions what people
about their works! Cost Of this II x28 MUSE
Evening star., 1945-04-08

CAL CALENDAR only Csc and there's special greeting card
to musical friend MUSICAL CALENDARS the
Campbell 0S Street NV Washington Address
REQUESTS Musical Calendar Department.
81, Bsdhark Hotel Chicago L. illinois,
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Ge0rgef0wn Tour
Obens TOmOrrOzv

Mrs. Oliver Mckee, jr., chairman
of the annual Georgetown house
tour to be held tomorrow and Sat-
urday from 2 to 7 pm, has arranged
J. for hostesses at each of the 20
houses to be opened through the
courtesy of their owners. They will
serve as guides to the thousands of
visitors who come to enjoy the
beauties of the old houses as we'll as
the priceless antiques, silver, rare
glass and interesting prints and
paintings.
! Among the hostesses at the
various houses will be Mrs. Josiah
Bailey, Mrs. L. B. Brubaker, Mrs
Wayne Chatfeld- Taylor, Mrs. John
Creighton, Mrs. Jean Delattre-
Seguy, Miss Phoebe Lewis, Mrs.
Meade Fletcher, Mrs. Harold Marsh,
Mrs. James McCandless, Mrs. Arthur
Paul, Mrs. Frederic Prue, Mrs.
Robert Proctor, Mrs. Grant Rafter,
Mrs. Chapman Rose, Mrs. Merritt
Ruddock, Mrs. Henry Scott, Miss
Mary Mclean Shepherd. Mrs. Law
renee Smith, Miss Gioyanna Stewart,
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs. Horace
Torbert, Mrs. ]. r. Waller, Mrs. J. r,
Hildebrand, Mrs. r. C. A. Carter,
Mrs. John Ihlder, Mrs Gilbert Emer-
son and Mrs. Almond Dubois.
Tickets are on sale at the Willard
Hotel, the AAA, the Questers, 30O3
P street; Elizabeth Shepherd Shop,
1906 Reservoir road and at tour
headquarters. the Francis Scott Key
Bookshop, Twenty eighth and o
streets.
The entire proceeds go toward the
maintenance of the social service de-
partment of historical st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Mrs. Kinchel0e Here
For Annual Visit

Mrs. David H. Kincheloe has come
back to Washington for her annual
spring visit among the many friends
she and Judge Kincheloe made while
the latter was a member of the
Lower House of Congress from Ken
lucky. He now is member of the
Court of Customs in New York.
Mrs. KincFeloe will divide her time
during the next fortnight between
Mrs. William Kinnan and Mrs.
Edward Campbell Shields.
Mrs. Kincheloe will make her 20th
annual appearance with the Twen-
tieth Century Club at its breakfast
Saturday when her daughter, Mrs.
James H. Davis will accompany her.
Mrs. Davis was a popular member
of the younger congressional circles
before her marriage. She formerly
was Miss Gene Kincheloe.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
'SoroPtizists Hear
British Commando,

Assurance that Great Britain will
continue to fight with the United
States in the Pacific after the wal
Is ended in Europe was given men,
bers of the Soroptimist Club by
Comdr. Kenneth Downey, r. N. v
r.. in an informal talk at a luncheon
meeting yesterday.
Recalling the help which America
rushed to England following Dun
kerque, Comdr. DoWney declared that
John Bull will never forget that as
sistance and will lend all possible
aid in bringing the Pacific war to as
speedy an end as possible.
The speaker commented that
many Of the minor misunderstand-
tngs between Americans and British
stem from different use and un-
derstanding Of words.
I'VE don't really speak the same
language" he laughed. He ex-
planned how in England gas Is called
petrol, elevators are spoken of as
lifts and closets are known as cup
boards. These small differences
frequently lead to misunderstand-
ings, he added.
The commander suggested that
exchange of visits between Amer
leans and British following the war
might clear many small differences.
The speaker was introduced by
Miss Emily Brown, former member
of the London Soroptimist Club and
now member of the Washington
Soroptimists. Mrs. Florence Meara
presided.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Marriages
nnOuuCed

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Haynes Peery
have issued cards announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Nancy Lee Peery, to Mr.. James
Whitmore Andrews March 26 in the
chapel at Duke University at Dur
ham.
The marriage of Miss Bette Ruth
Stafford to Maj. Frank Garrett
Richter of Pittsburgh has been
announced by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph H. Stafford of Orange
City, Fla. The wedding took place
March 27 in the chapel at Boiling
Field and the reception was held
in the Officers Club at that post.
Capt. George H. Tydeman es-
corted the bride, who was attended
by Miss Gwendolyn Kinkead, and
Mr.. Thomas M. T. McKennan of
Pittsburgh was best man. Capt
Orrin Boop and Capt. Louis O'Don-
nell were the ushers. Maj. Richter
was graduated from Shady Side
Academy and Princeton University
and his bride attended Stetson Uni
versity at De Land, Fla.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
lean Sutton
Becomes Bride

Miss Jean Evelyn Sutton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don F. Sutton
6120 Macarthur boulevard, Bon Air
Heights, Md, and Pvt. James
Joseph Winder of Fallsington, Pa.
now on duty in the Medical Depart
ment, United States Army, were
married by the ceremony of the
Society of Friends at the Friends
Meeting House, 2111 Florida ave-
nue. NV, Sunday, April 8.
Officiating were Mr.. Allen White,
executive secretary OF the Friends
Meeting, who read the certificate of
marriage, and these four overseers
Mr.. and Mrs. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. Popp. Prayer was offered by
Mr.. Furman Mulford Relatives and
friends of the couple attending
signed the certificate as witnesses.
The bride is graduate of West
ern High School and is a registered
nurse, who resigned her position at
Garfield Memorial Hospital shortly
before the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winder, after their honeymoon, will
go to his station somewhere in the
South.
Bridesmaid at the ceremony was
the brides sister, Miss Mary G..
Sutton, and the best man was the
brides brother, Robert, of Phila-
delphia. A wedding reception at
the meeting house followed the
ceremony.
Pvt. Winder is a graduate of
Barnesville Friends School at
Barnesville, Ohio. Out-of- town
guests at the ceremony included
Mrs. Charles R. Roberts of Center
Square, Pa, the brides grand
Jesse and Howard Roberts,
also of Center Square; Mrs. Morris
Jarrett of Jenkintown, Pa; Mrs.
Joseph Kirk, Edison, Pa, and these
relatives and friends of the groom :
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Winder,
his parents, of FallSington, Pa;
Mrs. Edward Satterthwaite of New
town, Pa, and Miss Anna E. Winder
of Morrisonville, Pa.
Evening star., 1945-04-19

The annual ball given by the North
Carolina State Society in honor of
the foreign Diplomatic corps in
Washington has been Cancelled
owing to the official mourning
period.
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman NJ. LltteII
of Arlington have Cancelled the
buffet supper for which invitations
have been issued for Saturday eve
ming in their home on Larcom lane.
The party was to have been in
honor of American OXonians with
their wives and husbands, and a
number of high ranking officials
were to have been among the guests.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis has
postponed the at home she was to
have given tomorrow at the May
flower because of the period of
mourning. Mrs. Lewis will be
hostess May 16 at the hotel
Evening star., 1945-04-19
|ZOntians Hear
Letters Read
From Navy Craft

The proverbial humor of Amer
ica's fighting men was reflected in
letters read from personnel of the
LSM-286 at a luncheon meeting
yesterday Of the Washington Zonta
Club whose members are sponsors
of the ship.
Designated by the clubs presi-
dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, as Ism
day, the meeting was the first to
feature the reading of replies from
men of the ship to letters written by
members of the club since the 1886"
was adopted last fall.
Among those read was one re-
ceived by Miss Alice Terrell of the
Temple Secretarial School whose
sailor correspondent wrote, How I
envy you surrounded by all those
lovely young fluffs studying secre-
tarial work" In conclusion, he as
sured Miss Terrell of a visit to
Washington on his first opportunity
with the hope of meeting some of
the students at the school.
Hello, Mary" was the informal
SALVATION in letters received by
dignified Miss Mary Sigman, an
other member of the club, whose
adopted sailor boy" declared his
admiration of women "old enough
to have little sense"
In addition to writing to the men
of the Ism, the Zontians have sup
piled the ship with games, books
and recreational matter. Designed
to boost the morale of the men serv-
ing with the amphibious forces, the
adoption program was initiated
originally by 1t. Comdr. Thomas w.
Walsh, who came to Washington
from New York for the adoption
luncheon held by the club few
months ago.
Announcement of luncheon to
be given for Comdr. Walsh at the
Hotel Commodore, New York, Mon
day evening by "The Alligators,"
sponsors of the Ism ships, was
made by Mrs. Elizabeth Cox. Mrs.
Alice Underwood, chairman of the
Ism Sponsorship Committee and
vice president of the club, will at
tend the function as representative
of the Washington club.
Generous response was made by
individual members to an appeal
for Contributions to grocery
shower" for the Aged Women's
Home in Georgetown. Dozens OF
cans, jars and boxes of goodies and
utilities will be sent to the elderly
women AS result of the shower