davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON
MRS. HENRY FORD bssamed

MRS. HENRY FORD beamed
happily yesterday =. at the
Dearborn Veterans Hospital 49,.
when the two summer houses
she built and furnished -. /.
were dedicated and turned over
TO the 400 veterans =. now IN
residence there,
The buildings 3. each 20 by
40 feet are sttrsctively
floored and painted and
open on four sides, with a new
kind OF screening that let's in
the air but keeps out the
sun.
The project is sponsored -.
by the Michigan division -. of
the Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association OF
which Mrs. Truman +. Barber
Is president.
Mrs. Ford wore. for the pres
entation 4. . an attractive black
and white print gown -. wide
brim black hat and black gloves
and she carried a little
black fan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10

MARCH ~ 10 APRTL "a
AviCs-Mercury fsvors men
tai aler,ness; study, research,
correspondence. The sun, un-
favorable, ar rns against
excuses, oyerWOrk, carelessness.
Attend church.
APRIL n TO NAY 2O
Tourj,s-Neither oyerstimulat-
ing nor cozy day, especially for
weighty problems, work Of a diff
hcult nature. II your day IS
free, enjoy II rightly with reli-
giouS services, recreation.
NAY II TO JUNE Fl
GcpuH,-Don't invite unpleas-
antness by quarrelng with supe-
riors, family. friends. Day can
be delightful II YOU help make
u so. Get needed rest, enjoy
hobby, remember your duty to
Cpd.
( JUNE - TO JULY -
Coaccr-Same holds true for
YOU as for Gemini this Sunday.
The more cheerful and helpful
YOU are, the more YOU will re-
ceiye in like. Cancer is hspplest,
healthieSt when genial.
JULY - TO AUG. %
Leo Your natal planet. sun.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
Send for These
Canning Recipes

BEFORE MANY days big
baskets of luscious red tomatoes
will fill the roadside stands and
the plants will weigh heavy with
this most versatile fruit Fol-
lowing this will come the Gu
cumberS ready for spicy and
appetizing pickle making.
To help you with the proper
m { h od : OF preparing these
foods, Prudence Penny has two
leaflets filled with zeStful and
delightful recipe combinations.
Make Use of Tomatoes-con-
tains directions for simple cam
ming. chilli sauce. catsup. pre-
serves, { chutney and many
others. Pickles and Relishes-
has details for making sweet
mixed pickles. dills, mustard
pickles, horse-radish. onions,
relish and many more.
To obtain these two. send 5
cents in coin TO cover cost Of
mailing with your name and ad-
dress 10 Prudence Penny De-
trOit Times. Detroit 81 Mich,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
Garry White GIadioIi

THEIR HEADDRESSES we're
~ ostrich tips in different
shades OF blue and they car
ried caScad. booquets Of
white gladioli .. and blue
delphiniums.
Mary Lou Cronin was
Junior bridesmaid and she
wore a blue velveteen gown
a bandeau Of the same material
and carried a basket of
white glsdioli and blue del
phiniums
Or. Michael ID. Sheridan q.
was best man and uSherS
we're Frank f. Braddock of To-
ronto George Bader Cronin.
brother OF the bride Dr.
Lawrence Heinrich DR.. J..
Chester BeeSley DR.. John
Montgomery Or. Charles E.
Whitcomb >. and Frank Miller.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
Wears Sable Scarves

MRS. CRONIN -. mother of
the bride 81. wore A floor
&fngth gown of turquoise crepe
which had sheaveS Of golden
wheat =. embroidered on the
sleeves and bodice
And she wore a mitered gold
lame and turquoise hat =.
sable scarves and purple
orchids. N\t
Mrs. Violin 3. the BRIDE
groom's mother chose coral
crepe with touches of white
a white feathered hat and
purple orchids.
Ths ballroom at the Prince
Edward Hotel in Windsor Il.
was decorated with screeny OF
giadoli. sisters >. and palms 80.
for the wedding breakfast -.
and reception.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10

LURE YOUR guests into help
ing to dry the dishes with these
CHEEKY towels. They are outline
and crosssutch, but they look
like applique.
Let little sister try her hand
al this easy cross-Stitch. Pattern
SIT contains transfer OF 8
motifs averaging Ga y s inches.
stitches.
Send Is cents in coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Send your order to the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
Attended by Sisters

\ MRS. FRANK Z BRAD
DOCK of Toronto the
brides sister was uhe ma
tron of honor and another
sister Virginia Cronin .
was maid OF honor
Bridesmaids we're the bride
groons sisters, Maxine and
Loretto Jean Violin Of Lennox
s. D Dorothy Cooper
and Shirley Ann Gibbs 4
New York.
All the girls wore gowns Of
sapphire blue veiveteen
made with heart shaped neck
lines bracelet sleeves
and floor length skirts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10

advises caution in all important
affairs, especially care Of health
and personal interests. Have a
good day observing sane rules.
Pray for guidance.
AUG. 2g TO SEPT. 20
Pirg o-Fine indications for
religion. personal attainment,
attention 10 activities IN which
you are interested. You should
be perceptive, ambitious. Mind
health.
SEPT. p. TO OCT. -
ftbr0-MlXed vibrations. You
will do we'll 20 be particular
about tempo and kind Of activi-
ties in which YOU indulge. No ex-
tremes! Pray. Pleasant day can
be yours.
OCT. p TO NOV. p
Scorpio-Tact, patience urged
in all dealings with others, espe-
clally government officials. supe-
riors. parents. Day friendly
generally for usual Sunday in
terests, pleasant diversion.
NOV. IS TO DEC. %
Sagittorius - A thought for
today The cheerful live longest
IN years, and afterwards in our
regards. Cheerfulness is the Off
shoot Of goodness. .'-Boves.
DEC. % TO JAN. p
Cdpricorn-Cal a m reflection,
rest, healthy recreation on day.
favored agenda. OF course, reh-
gious duties come first. Too lit
tie time do we give TO our Crea-
tor and His blessings
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
igdGriUS-Do not permit false
friends or those who would fiat
ter TO guTdg you away from right
path. c heck now your souls
needs, temporal pleasures can
wait Be soundly firm.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
PisceS-Look fearlessly upon
today and the future. Without
worry, Pisceans can attain great
heights Of lasting success; you
are needed as counselors and
balancers in this troubled world.
YOU, BORN TODAY: Tact
full, considerate of others. Can
be too cautious in money mat
ters, business. Capable, artistic,
scientific, persevering. Sincere,
effective in speech; excellent
taste in dress and home decor.
Copyright 1873 by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
Group Sets Opening
Of Bargain Counter

THE ENEWLY-DECoRATED bargain counter
Of the League of Catholic Women in Second
avenue will open at 10 80 a. m. Thursday.
Members are asked 10 bring contributions.
Mems and boys clothes are especially requested.
Proceeds from the counter go 10 the League
Of Catholic Women's home on Lake Huron for
underprivileged children.
Mrs. Arthur j. Platten is general chairman for
the 1945-46 season and assisting her are Mrs.
Edward w Mcintosh. Mrs Frank Weston, Mrs
Frederick Gibson and Misses Veronica Conway
and Mildred Feeey
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10

YOU'LL LOOK fresh and
pretty as a flower in tins gay
pansy apron. Pattern 1884
Small size, only ONE yard fab
ricl Appliques from scraps.
Pattern 1854 comes in sizes
small 04-l6l. medium $500
and large t40-42l. Small size
takes yard 35Anch fabric.
Send 20 cents IN COINS for
every Anne a q a m Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book OF
patterns for summer. Free pat
tern for hat, bag, gloves printed
in book.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book:
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
ChiIdren's Plays
To Start Nov. IL

CLARE TREE MAJORS
chlldren'S theater will open
Nov. II IN the Scottish Rite
Cathedral with the play, THE
Little Princess.
The faxorite,@Rip Van
Winkleh will be portrayed Dec.
5 and The Golden Apple Jan:
is. Aladdin and His Wonder
ful Lamp" will be given Feb 20
and Peter. Pan March 20.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
Society Plans


THE JUNIOR CHRIST
CHILD SOCIETY will hold its
annual mother and daughter
luncheon Sept. 19 at the Bir-
mingham Golf Club.
A special table will be ar
ranged for charter members.
Among them Will be Mrs. c. j..
Ryan. Mrs. J A. Thompson.
Mrs. Nelson Diebel. Mrs. David
Burnett Mrs. A. J. Cutting.
Mrs. Thomas Walsh. Mrs. Ed
ward O'Donnell. Mrs. Edward
Peabody, Mrs. John Dinan, Mrs.
Joseph Payette, Mrs. Hugo
Krave. Mrs. Lawrence kroha
and Mrs. John Murphy,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
Present al Luncheon

PRESENT AT the luncheon
at the Dearborn Country Club
which preceded the pres.
entation were Mrs. Ford.
Mrs. Barber Mrs. Lynn
McNaughton Mrs. Colt
Alice Mrs. William Purves
Mrs. Cash Talbot Mrs.
Clarence Booth :. -. Miss Marie
kLoulSe Anderson the Misses
IBlanche and Jane Simpson 4.
Mrs. Lloyd Edgar Mrs.
Henry p. Williams Mrs.
Horace Prunck Mrs Fred
erick G. Weed Mrs. {. T.
Ecklund -. Mrs. w. D. T'homp-
son e.. Mrs. Charles w. Tea
tors Guy + Palmer g.
1t. Col T A Waters d. Lloyd
" Thompson and others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
AIumnae Club Plans
lea in Ensina Home

MRS. OSBURN ENSING Of
-Eongfeffow avenue VIII be hos
tess Tuesday at a tea TO be
given by the Detroit Alumnae
Club Of Kalamazoo College at
the Detroit Golf Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
Mabel Pratt
Married

CoXsWAIN RoBERT W
DAWSON and his bride. the
former Mabel Pratt, daughter Of
Mrs. Theresa Pratt. left on a
honeymoon h TO Chicago and
Duluth after their recent mar
riage IN Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Coxswain Dawson is the son
OF Mr.. and MrS.sJ. r. Dawson
of the Lee Plaza. He has served
n months overseas and Is sta
toned aboard an LIST on a
cruise around the lakes.
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB NO.
6S will meet al 8 p. m. Wednes-
day in the Navy Club in East
jefferson aVan1P
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
Horoscope
By Frances Drake

Look W the Section q, Which Your Birthday Co,rS and Fud
Ubot Your Outlook is, According TO the Stars
For Sunday, SEPT. ., 1915
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
Navy Reduces Points Necessary For Discharge

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-(P)- The Navy announced reductions of point scores for a greater part of it's personnel which is intended to release one-third of the war strength by the first of January, with further cuts predicted for December and January.
 The score for enlisted men will be reduced from forty-four to forty-one points, effective Novem- Der first. On the same date male officers will be cut from forty nine to forty-six points; Wave of ficers from thirty-nine to thirty two; wave enlisted personnel from twenty to twenty-six
 No change is made in the for mula by which the points are computed. The new schedule steps up the Navy's demobilization plan by two months. The Navy an nounced that further reduction in the point scores of medical doc tors will probably be made by January first.
 The point score for unmarried nurses remains at thirty-five until
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
Atomic Bomb Fuse Secret With U. s.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-(P)- It was disclosed in a report from Rear Admiral William Purnell before the Senate's joint military and commerce subcom m e studying the future of the science, that the United States alone has "the trade secret" for making atomic bomb fuses. The secret has not even been given to our Allies. the Senators heard.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
Senate Wants To Keep Luxury Tax

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9-(P)- Prospects have dimmed for a tax reduction on July first on such things as whiskey, fur coats, and jewelry. Heavy opposition devel- oped in the Senate Finance com mittee against cutting back the special excise levies at that date to their pre-war levels as was voted in the House on the pend ing tax reduction bill.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
u. s. Can Head For Permanent Peace

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l9-(P) Admiral Halsey, in an address at a home coming banquet, de- clared tonight that America had reached a rendezvous with deS- tiny" from which it could head toward permanent peace or back to where the nation was four years ago.
 Calling Japan ruthless foe, he emphasized his belief that it must not be a society of civilized na- tions until it has proved itself worthy.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
AIRLINES
WIEN AIRLINES

Arriving on the Wien Airlines plane from Fairbanks yesterday were Keith Roberts of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Dr. Evelyn But Ter of the Welfare Department of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Alexander and Miss Mary Louise Alexander, teachers for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Miss Mary Nollner was a passenger from Panama to Ga lena. Alex Johnson was a passen- ger from Panama to Nome. Miss Lola Morgan was a round trip passenger from Fairbanks, w. E. Parks of the C.A.A. stopped off at Galena, and Richard Webb, To- cal manager of the Wien Airlines, was brought to Nome.
 Departing yesterday were Bev- erly Blaming, Louise Anderst and It. Stanley Morgan for Kotzebue, and MT. and Mrs. Dick Collard from Kotzebue to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving from Seattle Wednes- day with the Pan American were Father Leo Robinson and Don Burros. Departing on the delayed return trip was John l.. Fritch.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
ALASKA AIRLINES

The Starliner from Anchorage arrived yesterdya with Captains Dugan and Shafsky and Steward ess Bromham. Passengers were
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19

January first, when it will be cut to thirty three. All married nurses will be released by No vember first. The point scores for naval aviators, yoemen and store keepers remain unchanged.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19

Noah Napouk, Peter Lee, David Otton, Fred Avessek and Morris Takak. Outgoing passengers were Sam Godfrey, B. D. Walker and Kay Stone.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
DON GEORGE IN TOWN FOR FEW DAYS

Pilot Don George of the Fergu- son AirWays is in town for a few days on business.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19

Spinach is probably of Persian origin, and was introduced into Europe about the 18th century.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
ENROUTE TO INDIAN SCHOOL AT PIT. HOPE

MT. and Mrs. Earl D. Alexander and Miss Mary Louise Alexander, arrived from Juneau enroute to Pt. Hope, where they will take charge of the Bureau of Indian Affairs school, and be weather observers.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19

We have won the Victory, buy bonds so we can. win the peace!
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Washington-Lee Cadets
Rewarded al Exercises

The Cadet Corps of WASHINGTON
Lee High School, Arlington, yester-
day held exercises commemoratine
the Goth anniversary Of its founding.
Awards for perfect attendance and
proficiency were presented to 80
commissioned officers and 81 non
CONS and privates by Mai. John w.
Stanley, retired, professor Of mill
tary tactics At the school.
The corps was organized by
Fletcher Kemp, county school SUPER
who reviewed corps ma
neuvers at yesterdays ceremonies,
along with Principal Claude Rich
mond.
Maj. Stanley, who also was OBJ
serving his birthday, was presented
a name plaque by corps members.
Those receiving awards were:
D. Arnold. j. Mansan. 4. Abbott andy ana e
Ring; captains, B. Redd, NJ. Kilduff. K
EnsSsr Ens seend r9n T. slGE fhps p j. s'isH1 se.2
Thomas, 3. williams, b. Hsniey, J. Poland
Batsp EG:e R basson nsea, aSs aSS%sF M
&. Dean. J.: Cali &. cardxeii, J. der6er
and W. Heimer;. sergeants, r. Perkins, 3
Hale, <. Marzon, K. Birrell, L. Tilton. "A
Barr, J. Brentlinger. J. Reynolds, ]. Lyons
E. Saul, s. williams and W. stamper
corporals. J.. Rupert. w. Dodge r. Bass
3: Harlow. M Heating. d. Mcdaniel j
H. Arnold, " Kidwell, D. Corbin, ". DAVIS
s. Donaldson, r.. Wormald, A. Saxer, l.
ppIeSI;nsn: p,S;ns Lsyister Z. Hendricks. B
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Alexandra 10 Plan
Welcome for 5paatz

Arrangements for victory cele-
bration and reception in honor of
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, 206 Duke street,
Alexandria, senior American air
commander in Europe, who was
present at the German surrender
in Reims, will be outlined at 8
o'clock tonight at a civic meeting
called by the Alexandria Chamber
Of Commerce at the Virginia Elec-
trio & Power Co. auditorium, 1T
South Washington street. The time
OF his homecoming has not yet
been announced.
Martin E. Greene, business man.
ager of the chamber, has conferred
with Brig. Gen. Gordon r. Young,
commanding general of nearby
Fort Belvoir, on plans for the cere-
mony.
Tonight's meeting will be attended
by representatives of civic clubs and
city officials and the full reception
committee will be named. Mayor
William T. Wilkins is general chair
man. City Manager Carl Budwesky
City Engineer C. Luckett Watkins,
all of the councilmen and the Board
of Directors of the Chamber of
Commerce are among the commit
tee members.
A native of Pennsylvania, Gen.
Spaatz has been overseas since May,
1912, and was Allied commander of
the Northwest Africa Air Force be-
fore being transferred to England.
He and Mrs. Spaatz purchased
their Alexandria home in l94l.
Mrs. Spaatz is active in the civic
and social life Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Agency Seeks Home
For Victims Of Fire

Sufficient clothing has been do
mated for the family of an Army
private whose home near Coles
vile, Md, was destroyed by fire last
Friday, but they still are in des-
perate need Of a house and furni-
ture. William F. Carlin, president
of the Service Aid Council at Silver
Spring, announced today.
Much clothing was donated as a
result Of story in The Star, Mr..
Carlin said. The wife and four
children of Pvt. Homer F. Tyler, now
at Fort Bragg, N. c., are living
temporarily with the soldiers father,
j. w. Tyler, at Colesville. An over
heated chimney set fire to the rented
dwelling and the family lost vir-
tually all of its possessions. The
children are S, 8, 2 years, and s.
months old.
Washington Sanitarium has Of
fered to supply bedding for home,
Mr.. Carlin said, and the Silver
Spring Lions Club will help supply
furnishings.
Clothes and money also have been
donated by the Montgomery County
Red Cross Chapter, 1t was learned.
Rent for the home needed by the
wife and her children, Mr.. Carlin
said, should not be more than $50
a month. Anyone willing to help
should call Mr.. Carlin at Shepherd
1919.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Corens Starts Servinq
18-Year Prison Term;
Attorneys File Appeal
BY J. b. ZATMAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May %
Henry H. Corens, 44-year-old Be-
thesda automobile painter, was in
the State Penitentiary at Baltimore
today pending an appeal by his at
torneys from his conviction for the
murder of his wife, Pearl, 81.
Corens' attorney, Harold C. Smith
filed the appeal yesterday soon after
the defendant was sentenced to Ia
years in the penitentiary by Judge
James Clark in Anne Arundel Coun-
ty Circuit Court. The sentence was
the maximum for the of1ense.
Corens, who steadfastly main
tanned his innocence throughout his
trial, was convicted Saturday OF
second nd-degree murder by an Anne
Arundel County jury. He was sent
to the penitentiary yesterday imme-
diately after being sentenced.
In sentencing the former automo-
bile painter, whose wife's head was
found February q in Fairfax
County, Va.-more than two weeks
after she disappeared from heI
home at 4515 Gladwyne drive
Judge Clark declared:
You have been convicted of one
Of the most diabolical murders thai
ever blackened the pages of Mary.
land Jurisprudence.
I'VE don't know how you killee
your wife, but that you did kill hel
is as certain as though witnesse.
were there to see you bludgeon ane
choke the life out of her.
Il am going to give you all the
punishment I can-the balance
leave to God and your Judgment.
Corens, who had been standing
while sentence was pronounced
swayed slightly and then resumed
his seat.
Prior to sentencing Mr.. Smith
asked the court to be as lenient
as possible in view of his conten-
ton all the evidence In the case
was circumstantial.
You heard the testimony" Mr.
Smith told Judge Clark, "and there
is not much else to say. You have
seen this mans neighbors and the
type Of associates with whom he
worked and their testimony must
have impressed the court that this
man was = good and faithful en-
ploye."
Mr.. Smith also asked Judge CLARK
to consider Corens' family.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Commission Named
By Darden 10 Study
State Health Agency
By the Associated Press.

6y tue ASSOClAt6u FTeSS.
RICHMOND, Va, May ga
State Health Study Commission, ap-
pointed today by Gov. Darden, has
been authorized to investigate the
work of the State Department of
Health and its need for expansion.
Specifically the commission has
been requested to study:
The advisability of establishing a
loan fund for medical students who
would agree to practice in rural
areas; method of encouraging COL
ored youths to become practicing
physicians; the need for a hospital
insurance plan for industrial work
ers; the problem of medical and
hospital care for the INDECENT; the
advisability of establishing health
centers in the rural sections of Vir-
ginia; the desirability of a plan of
expanded physical examinations for
children, and the States major
health problems"
Members of the commission are:
DR.. I. c. Riggin, State health COM
missioner; DR.. w. B. Porter, Rich
mond; Park P. Deans of the State
Industrial Commission, and DR.. H
B. Mulholland of the University OF
Virginia.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
War Also Creates Problems
For Virqiniu's S Moonshiners

woods distillers. While its produc-
ton means more headaches for its
imbibers, it is less hazardous to pro-
duce, from the point Of detection
by authorities.
A batch Of sugar-base whisky can
be run OH In u hours, and the stu,
II 1t Is not too large, can then be
moved to. . new location. Corn
whisky producers must resign them
selves to an average Of 10 days for
operation each time the still is
fired.
Mr.. Wickham said his ofice had
no information on the use Of coun-
terfeit sugar coupons, and that he
was convinced that large-scale sales
Of sugar without ration coupons was
not widespread.
Franklin County apparently was
the moonshine-producin center Of
the State during the 12-month Pc
riod. Almost 26 per cent Of al stills
seized during the period were RAID
ed In that area.
Evening star., 1945-05-29

For the first time in its century,
old history the Georgetown Citizens
Association last night voted to admit
women members.
All but one member of this oldest
District citizens association voted
to amend an article of its constitu-
ton, which read, ANY white male
citizen residing, owning property
or operating a business in the
Georgetown area may be admitted to
membership in the Georgetown
Citizens Association. BY deleting
the word male" the association
lifted the restriction.
Tunis F. Collier, membership
chairman, declared the association
had violated the principle, if not
the letter, of our constitution" for
Is years since the passage of the
women suffrage amendment.
DR.. B. H. Myer, lone opponent,
countered with the statement that
the question had nothing to do
with women's rights" 1T has been
a mans organization for the past
100 years." DR.. Myer declared "and
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Prince Georges Hospital
Continues Member Drive

An appeal for contributions in the
annual membership drive of the
Prince Georges General Hospital
Guild was made today by Mrs. G.
Carville Bowen, publicity chairman.
The campaign was launched in
April, but has been extended until
June 80 because it is still $1,000
short of its $1,000 goal.
Honorary membership dues in the
organization are IS a year and up,
while sustaining membership dues
are 81 a year. Those desiring to
contribute should make checks pay
able to the Hospital Guild, Hyatts-
vile. Md
From the 1929 raised in last
years drive, the floors of the nurses
home and inferno quarters at the
hospital were finished, the nurses
lounge was decorated, a sterilizer
costing $3.50 was ordered and a
gift shop set up, Mrs. Bowen said.