davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-19
7 run1un
Continued From First Page.

she alighted from a plane on the
same spot from Kansas City, Mo-, a
few weeks ago.
When the President alghteo
from his automobile from the White
House, Gen. Eisenhower was already
on hand to greet him. Walking ul
to the five-star officer, the Chiei
Executive said:
Il didn't know you could get ur
this early in the morning, Ike"
We'll, I had to you know" Gen
Eisenhower replied.
While chatting with Gen. Eisen.
hover, the President observed:
Il don't know about you, but J
had good time last night"
He referred to the White Hous.
dinner In honor of Gen. Eisenhower
"Oh, had a good time too" tn,
general replied.
Mr.. Truman is scheduled to arriv,
IN Olympia around o'clock
o'clock Washington time-and ge
to Gov. Wallgren's mansion. Th,
program for the Olympia stay ha
not been made public, but it wa
thought likely Mr.. Truman woult
see some Of the surrounding coun.
try, while his San Francisco speech
is being put in shape for delivery.
Mr.. Truman plans to go to Sar
Francisco day in advance of hi.
speech, and start the return soor
thereafter. Once the charter ha.
been completed by the United Ma
tions delegates. there will be littl.
delay In submitting 1t to the Senate
for ratification.
Homecoming in Missouri.
After his appearance in Sar
Francisco, President Truman will bt
ready for the two-day homecomine
celebration which old friends ir
Jackson County. Missouri. have
arranged in his honor next week
Returning next Wednesday to hi.
home in Independence, where Mrs
Truman and their daughter. Mar.
garet, have been since early this
month. the President will be greeted
by old neighbors at turnout in tn.
city auditorium where he will make
a brief talk. The next day, nearby
Kansas City will pay tribute.
President Truman was due to &C
to Mackinac Island, Mich. on July
3-4 to speak at the Governors Con.
ference, but there were indication.
today he would not be able to keer
this engagement because of the
press Of other affairs, which will
include preparations for the forth
coming meeting of the Big Three
The Presidents party is travelling
to the West Coast in three planes
Members of his staff are with the
Chief Executive, while newspaper
and radio representatives ano
photographers are in the other two
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Mrs. Buckner, in Kentucky
Told Of Generals Death

bs tllc hesOCldteC fI6SS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June l9.-
News of the death of 1t. Gen. ST.
mon Boliver Buckner, ir, came from
the War Department to Mrs. Buck
ner here late yesterday.
Mrs. Buckner. the former Adele
Blanc of Louisville. has been visit
ing friends here and planned to
leave Immediately for her home in
San Francisco, but priority difficult
ties so far have made it impossible
for her to board a plane for the
West Coast.
The Buckners' youngest son. Will
liam Claiborne, had been in Louis
vile with his mother until yester-
day, when he left for West Point,
N. Y, where he is a cadet.
Save for the Seventh-through
payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid Indigestion
Relieved IN 8 minutss a.

doNDso your moooy back
when s1eess stomach acid causss psinfui. suRse&s
ing gas. souf stomach and hsarbsn. doesess seaaliy
Desseribe the fastsst acting nedietnss knod4 6ce
y1ptomefie Hsitsf-Dedicinss liks thoss h Ha-a -anD
1lblets. No laxative Beil-sns bsinGs eon6eH d q
~ O. double Jour money back = sseun q beolD
y ~ 7se st al druggists.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

Save for the Seventh-through
payroll savings!
Evening star., 1945-06-19

FOUNTAIN PEN, Takoma area. owner
call Randolph 3469.
CLASS RING, gold. mans, initiated, found
oangton ke6-R.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

CAMERA. Eastman, pocket type; lost in
vicinity OF Rock Creek Park Sunday, June
II, bet. and pm. Reward. FIR. 1858.
CAMERA, in case labeled "E Lillian
Jones': lost in American Cab Co. taxi
Ad-daleel., 1945-08-22
A>Erol,,-

A>Er ~,
A~u> oe,,~Jl oI,Yl sc
s~ w %|v-j v
- wy vs. y~J+y,
c'Jb tL7~'1,yb
Ad-daleel., 1945-08-22

- ~ t4% ~ &~E-' ,,1' -L~J'M tI1A~
NA1 1tL lis, A-l ,Lsy 1A,,e csl -, A' oSN ia
oLL s~' Ll,Nt,,c y u : ~JlhA 's,ul 49, ~ ''!'
1~t s-Au' SJ-1L OA~' o41~ r@.e
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
RATION POINTS

MEATS, FATS, Etc.-Book 4, Red
Stamps VS., rs and Az through Do
good through June 3 Stamps E2
through J2, good through June 80.
Stamps K2 through P2, good through
July 81. Stamps o. through W, good
through August 81.
Save every drop of waste fat. For
victory in 1945 an added 100,000,000
pounds is needed. Each pound is
worth 2 red points.
PROCESSED FOODS-Book 4,
Blue Stamps H2 through M, good
through June 2. Stamps NJ through
So, good through June 80. Stamps
To through X2, good through July
81. Stamps W, 70 and Al through
C1. good May l through Aug. 81.
SUGAR-Book 4, Stamp 35, good
for five pounds through June 2.
Stamp No. SO valid May l.
SHOES-Book 3, Airplane Stamps
l, 2 and 3. Termination date not
set.
GASOLINE-15-A Coupons good
for four gallons each through June
81. Be-, CO, B-1 and CT coupons
good for five gallons.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Halle Brown
Elected Head
By USO Juniors

Miss Halle Brown was elected
president OF the USO junior hostess
council at the meeting neId Tues
cay night. Miss Brown, who re-
places Mrs. Gwendolyn Main, will
he' assisted during the next term
by Wanda Jackson, president;
Betty Mae Fitzgerald, secretary
treasurer.
Plans made for the next junior
hostess training course, which will
start at 7:30 pm, May % at the
USO club. The series of four meet
irgs will be for the benefit of new
girls.
A Come as You Are Hen Party"
will be held for all old and new
junior hostesses next wednesday,
May 23 1t will be at the home of
the Misses Halle. Phyllis and Mar
jorie Brown on Wensley avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Churches
Schools
Fritz Binsgelis
Celebrate Three
Events at Party

A triple celebration was held
Sunday at the Fritz Binggeli, Jr.,
home Sunday. The event marked not
only Mothers Day but the baptism
of the couples three-months old
daughter. Kathleen, and house
warming for tie Binggeli's new
hCme.
Mrs. Walter Locher and John
Studer were godparents for Kath-
leen. A buffet supper was served
by the hostess, assisted by E. N.
Martinez. former European chef.
Dancing was enjoyed to music
by the Swiss band.
Those present we're Messrs. and
Mesdames Paul Fornasero, John
Studer, A. c. Walton, E. N Marti-
nez, John Durrer, Clem Muller, K
Cmlin, Fritz Bingelli, Sr., Werner
Hcfer, Joe Muller, F. Strohm, Wal
ter Locher, Ernest Durrer.
Mesdames Mary Hugener, D. Cla-
verie, A j. Magin, Ruth Fish, Lor-
raine CruickShank, Grace Cruick-
shank, the Misses Marie M. Bing-
gelli, Elizabeth Hugener and Eu-
nice Brooks, Pfc. Fred Ritter home
on furlough from the 18th air force
in Italy Nick Novak, M Setz, c.
Strohm of Banning, and the hos,
and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Binggeli.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Surprise Sfork
Shower Given
For Mrs. Bounds

A surprise stork shower was given
at the home of Miss Edith Small
on Len Rey avenue Tuesday night,
honoring Mrs. Billie Burke Bounds.
Employees of the Bank of America
and other friends attended.
Mrs. Bounds has been connected
with the bank fer the past year.
Her husband, Technical Sergeant
Jack Bounds is stationed in San
Diego with the marines.
Games w.4u pIayed during the
evening and prizes were won by
Dorothy McKim. Donna Roberts,
and Esther Dunkelberger
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
C. H. H. Small, assisted by Mrs.
Glenn Wire
Those present were Adelaine
Acheson, Corene Anderson, Esther
Dunkelberger, Lorinelle Eckenrod,
Gene Edgar, Frances McIver. La
vonne Maertz, Helen Martin, Mar
garet Meyers, Margaret Ncrris, Col
leen Olsen, Reba Powell, Louise
RAIDER, Donna Roberts, Iris Steven
son, Loretta Wants, Edith Ware,
Margaret Weiss, Nowassa Westover.
Mackie McDougle, Frances Len
hard, Eva Enders, Betty Keeble,
Mary Hatch, Melba Lancaster, Bar
bara Small, Edith Small and the
guest of honor. Mrs. Bounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
ess.ss.' sssss. OF Interest to Women
By Hovey
Society
Clubs
Donald Womack
Named President
Of Student Body

Donald Wcmack was elected
president of the Central Union High
school in the annual elections held
Tuesday. He defeated Jock Nc
Quade to win the position as stu
dent leader and will take over the
duties of Charles Shaller, retiring
president, this month.
Others elected to the board Of
commiSS toner's are the following: /:
Helen Dawson, girls vice president;
Bob Sessions, boys vice president;
Claudine Torrence, secretary; Don
ma Palmer. treasurer; Jean Swan
berger, commissioner Of girls well
fare; Earl Meroni, commissioner Of
boys welfare; Bot Hoting, athletic
MANAGER; Winnie Enloe, publicity
manager; and DoEald Pipes, house
manager.
All the contestants were intro
duced to the student body at a
general assembly Wednesday, when
the platforms of each candidate
were presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Mrs. Ben Warmer
To Head State
Club Federation

FRESNO, Cal, May IS. CUP) -
Mrs. Benjamin F. Warmer Of On
tario, California, assumed her new
duties today as president of the
California Federation of Women's
clubs following her election at the
opening session of three-day
meeting of state board and county
presidents in Fresno yesterday.
The conclave, restricted to so
travelling members substituted for
the annual convention, elected Mrs.
Warmer to the post by vote of
822 over her nearest competitor,
Mrs. Albert Laurner of Fullerton.
Mrs. Laurner polled 635 votes.
simultaneously, Mrs. Ernest o.
Lee of Ontario was selected as ccr-
responding secretary, while Mrs.
George Keil of San Francisco was
named parliamentarian.
Mrs. La Fell Dickinson, national
president now in San Francisco
with the world security conference,
will arrive in Fresno tonight to in
stall the newly elected Officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Oasis Shrine
Initiates
II Members

Twelve members were initiated
into Oasis Shrine at the meeting
held Tuesday night in the El Cen
tro Masonic temple.
An invitation was extended to the
valley lodge to attend the installa-
ton May 81 in Long Beach of Nell
lie Cumbellack as supreme noble
prophecies and Walter Cumbellack
aS supreme associate watchman.
Following the meeting refresh
nlents were served by a committee
Of Ethel Martin, Gertrude Holt,
Margaret Bucklin, Eileen Kirkpat-
rick and Bonnie Bolenbaker.
The tables were decorated in a
May Day theme. Dorman Stewart,
watchman of the shepherds was
surprised with the presentation of
a birthday gift.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Alice Morrison
Elected Head
Of Toastmistress

Heading the sand Dune Toast
mistress club for the next year will
be Alice Morrison, who was elected
president at the meeting of the club
held Tuesday night in the Califor-
mia hotel
Other officers named are Dorothy
Ehmke, vice president; Mildred
Morgan, secretary; and Edna Burke,
treasurer.
The table was attractively decor
ated with sunflower5 4, crystal bowls
end yellow candles surrounded at
the bases by sunflowers. Mildred
Morgan had charge of the decora-
tionS.
Lulu ReamS was toaStmistreSs for
the evening, introducing the speak
ers after giving the congocation.
Edna Burke was voted best speaker
of the evening. her subject being
"GI Joes in Persia" Other speak
ers were Dorothy Frame on Ernie
Pyle and GI. Joe" and Dorothy
Ehmke, who gave the treasurer's
report.
Mildred Morgan was general crit
ic, assisted by Ella Rood. Lillian
Bowers was voted into the club as
new member. The group also cast
d unanimous vote for the slate of
officers presented by the interna-
tional toastmistress organization.
The new officers will be installed
June at the home of Mrs. Bowers.
SAB He'll street, at 7;3Ci pm. The
event will be open to guests, but
both guests and members must
make reservations with Irene Mat
tox. Ella Rood, retiring president,
will be the installing officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY


nicth0dist choirs. eherubs, 8: jun-
lors, 4; seniors, 1880.
Boy Scout troop IL, 7:3O, Scout
hut.
ct 40, $3.50, Legion Hall. West
mOrland.
1880 Club, 7;30, California hotel.
state guard, 1880, stadium.
hinie study. 1880, Methodist
church.
Prayer service, 1880, Baptist
church.
Servicemen's Ecrce, $3.50, Veter-
ans hall
THURSDAY
Rotary, IL, Barbara Worth hotel.
10000 Club, 1880, clubhouse.
IATS, 1880, LaDor Temple.
Methodist supper, $3.50, social hall
Baptist Central Brotherhood din
ner, q, Baptist church.
Night School, 7-9, high school.
Gypsum workers, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
Royal Arch Masons, 1880, Masonic
Temple
CAP & CAPC, 1880, high school.
building trades, s, Labor temple.
Central Labor council, s, Labor
temple.
B.P.O.E, 8, Elks Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Camp Fire Girls
Plan Practice
For Council Meet

A rehearsal for the Grand Coun-
Gil Fire of the Camp Fire girls will
be held Immediately after school
Friday in the stadium at Fourth
and Vine, according to Mrs. Leo
Magee, executive secretary. The girls
will not wear costumes for the prac-
tice.
The Grand Council Fire will be
held Saturday night in the high
school gym, with all girls asked to
be present at 7:30 pm, wearing
either service costumes or cere-
monial gowns.
Saturday night will also be the
deadline for registrations for sum-
mer camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16

Dodge those sneezes and sniffles
that ravish looks aid impair eff
cheney by cooling off your head
baked to turn under hair-dryer
before going out into the cold.
"a half-hour of cooling off before
you bundle up and take off from
beauty shop may spare you the pang
OF runny nose" says radios Mari
lyn Erskine, Young Widder Brown"
star, to whom head cold is a
calamity.
aware that beauty shops are
crowded today, Marilyn says that a
ccoling-off customer should go on
Mondays and mid-week days when
traffic isn't apt to be SO heavy.
If you need to figure out ways to
loiter legitimately on the premises,
she suggests having your eyebrows
pruned or your makeup repaired
after you emerge from the dryer,
which operation will give you ample
time for cooling off. But if you've
little time to spare, then diminish
the heat from the dryer gradually
and remain under the cool air for 10
minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
NEW BOOKS
FICTION

'Dasha" by E. M. Almedingen;
Arizona Star" by Faith Baldwin;
"Jennifer's House" by Christine
Noble Govan; Great Black Kanba
by Constance and Gwenyth Little;
Troopers West" by Forbes Parkill;
The Private Adventure of Captain
Shaw" by Edith Shay and Kath-
arine Smith; wild Cayuses" by
Chuck Stanley: The Red Turban'
by Irene Wilde.
NON-FICTION
Bedside Tales" Georgetown
Houses of the Federal Period" by
Davis; The Boom CT the Eighties
in Southern California" by Glenn
Dumke; "Unsung Americans Sung
edited by w. c. Handy" Ben Hunts
Whiting Book" by Hunt; How to
Make and Trim Your Own Hats"
by Wee Powell; Damned to Glory"
by Col. Robert l.. Scott, Jr.; Labor
Lawyer by Louis Waldman; when
Democracy Builds" by Frank Lloyd
Wright; The Wild Horse of the
West" by Walker Wyman; Anna
Lucasta" by Philip Yordan.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Methodist Youth
Groups to Hold
Joint Me eetins

A joint meeting of the high school,
and post-high school groups Of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
Be held at ego pm. Sunday in the
social hall with DR.. John Ham
mond speaking On THE Practical
Aspects of Conn., Peace-time
Conscription."
Before the meeting, the post-high
school group will enjoy a party
from 8 to 6 pm at the home of Miss
Marguerite Young, 583 Euclid.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Imperial Valley Press
Established April 20. 1901

AplA @Op 1JOl.
Published evenings except Saturday
5ql qlIM uonBuIquoo vi '6BpunS puB
Sunday POST PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., FL Centre. Calf.
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, Holiday
Co.. Inc. national representatives.
Rates (including Sunday PoSt-Press)
Single copy SC; carrier. paid -in-ad-
vance: 1 month. S100; 3 months,
S2.75; 6 months. S5.25: / year, SO. 90.
BY Mail: l month. S1.0O; 3 months,
$3.50; months. $3.50; l year, IS. 90.
Outside of California, S1.00 per month
Entered at El Centre, Calf, post
flat.
office as End class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16

The water surface of the lakes and
rivers of Arkansas is estimated at
30 square miles. The principal riv-
ers, the Arkansas, White, St. Francis,
Ouachita, Red and Mississippi, af-
ford the state a total Of 5000 miles
of navigable waters.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16

The credit union movement In
America represents nearly 100000
consumers in 1900 credit unions,
who have saved at least $135, ,0OO, 900
according to Roy F. Bergengren, ex-
ecutive director of the Credit Union
National Assn.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16

1t. Gen. George S. Patton recent
ty sent an employee of the Spring
field, Massachusetts, Armory a letter
in his own handwriting, which stat
ed: Il consider the MI (Garand
rifle) the greatest weapon ever
made"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
War Wives Learn
Of Real Friends
When Men Leave
BY RUTH MILLETT

War wife's wisdom: A woman's real
friends are those who don't regard
her as a social liability as soon as
she becomes lone woman, instead
of half of couple.
The meat shortage hasn't made
meal planning half as satisfying a
chcre as not being able to cook
favorite dishes for the men of the
house.
1t is easier to go through a child's
Illness alone than not to be able to
share with his father the child's
"firsts'-first steps, first sentence
or first real fight.
Days unbroken by a husbands
evening homecoming have twice as
many hours as normal days.
The telephone loses s1l power of
suspense, once THE man in a wom-
ans life is restricted to letter writ
ing as his only means of communi-
cation. But the mailman takes on
a new glamor.
WAR WIVES CHANGE
Letter days and days without let
ters have as different a feeling as
rainy days and sunshiney ones.
It's strange how much time and
effort woman spends doing the
odd jobs of a man who never did
thing around the house"
All war wives grow either Young
er or older in their husbands abb
sence None stays exactly the
same.
Many a husband and wife have
gained a truer understanding CT
each other through a year or two
of separation than during five or
ten years of living together.
Explaining the facts of life" to
a kid will be a cinch after trying
to explain why some kids still have
their daddies at home
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16

All of the Pullman passengers
mail and express carried by rail-
roads in 1889, if transported by
plane, would have required about
$4,000 barrels per day of aviation
gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Business GROUPS
Central Will Heor
TuIk on Russiuns

Maj. George p. Jordan, AUS, re-
tired, who recently returned from
two years in Alaska, will discuss
THE misunderstanding We Have
About the Russians" at a dinner
meeting Of the Central Business
Association this week.
Maj. Jordan lived with hundreds
of Russian transport pilots while in
Alaska and took care of liaison du-
ties between the American and Rus
sian ATCs as United States repre-
sentative to Russia.
The Connecticut Avenue Business
mems Association will have their
last dinner meeting of the season
this week, with no more meetings
scheduled until next fall. The BUSH
ness schedule for the week follows:
Tuesday.
Connecticut Avenue Businessmen's
observation-disclosures Hotel, 7 pm.
Independent Food Distributors
Board-Tower Building, Fourteenth
and K streets NV, $3.50 pm.
Thursday.
Central Business Association-Lee
Sheraton Hotel, $50 pm.
Friday.
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Board-Board Office, 1855 K
street NV, l 80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

BUICK 1885 four-door touring sedan.
sUck 1918 e sDecis 4 da o SEDAN radio
and heater, very good tires, very clean in
KS s9S Gat trade and
BUIck is4s 4 SSea s sapea Sedan radio
and and heater, Immaculate inside and out;
tsrs nssHsd e sads AND
TRUCK. Ford. model "a COUPE en conve eass
into into pickup truck: sacrifice. $500. Oh.
BUICK 1897 Roadmsster; e-psssenser. 4
h Suck 1 We sdsx adoe rs sedan 5sd
perfect, Immaculate, inside and out; guar
antsed; trade and terms. KENYON MO-
a3 n o Gs11s sun ave; at Kenyon ST. IA
perfect; No dealers. Must have ' trade t..
cxDILLAc 1888 4-door sedan. rs Fleet
wood; 1000 orig. miles, prewar white
sioewall tires. radio and heater: or from
in trade or panel truck IN p1 trade cs ssaf Be
CO. or phone CT. 7s45. 'a' o"a" N0sh
CHEVROLET 1925 master coupe. Can be
4 1872 ss St Sedan ns good condition.
SI1S fash sxeell ass moso AT
TDRs 252l Bladensburg I'd. ~ ny
CHEVROLET 1g41 2-door sedan: radio and
mstsl xosf prss sod needs
M l5drd gs5a {. 1872 Conn. ave. CENTRAL
cHkYsiER 1887 Imperial 5-passenser
eaRYsIaK 1s4i xdoor Es sneYs o9eef s SEDAN
fully equipped, very low mileage; guar
TpEs osofsta svs ut st Kenyon nI T., IA.
e723. Open Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1910 paneled truck. good
mechanically, good tires; Sunday, 10 to 4
pm. ACME MOTORS, 2521 Bladens-
FORD, 1h-ton stake body. 3 Of them to
sell cheap. T19 H st. NV.
DODGE 1887 2-ton tractor with 20-ft.
trailer, in good condition. ceiling price
Sl,05o; INSPECTION invited. 2119 Bladens-
DODGE 1941 dump truck. with e-speed
special Eaton rear axle, oversize good
tires, has been completely serviced, ready
to work; this truck carries dealers war
ranty of 1000 mi; or 80 days. TREAD
Branch I'd. at Flower and Sligo ayes,
DoDGE pickup, ieas: s-ply tires. Will
take passenger car in trade CAITHNESS
BUICK, INC, 7701 Wis. ave. Bethesda,
FORD 1897 h-ton panel truck for sale or
trade; in good condition. ROBERTS.
Trailer Camp, Falls Church. Call after
USED AND NEW 1a' stake bodies new
a. OAK stake bodies. new 12' van body
CHEvRoLET TRUCK. 1855 81 l h:f stake
body; excellent tires, good motor, cab fair,
body Door. 8. W. ALLNUTT, Highland,
FORD 1910 dump. heavy-duty tires; Ford
1941 dump. 2-speed axle, $50 tires; Dia-
mond T 1889. heavy duty tractor, model
GA, 1920 tires and fifth wheel: also
DIAMOND MOTORS, INC. 1881 ord st.
NV, phone MA S796
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22


ness development of Washington
Their parents before them were also
native Washingtonians. She mar
ried rising young Washington at
torney, whose mother, Mrs. Douglas
Scott Birney, was the motivating
force in the founding of the parent
teacher associations in this coun-
try. So it was to be expected that
she would follow a pattern Of use
fulness, in addition to rearing her
own family and developing Its in
terests.
How we'll she has done this is
borne out by her activities in the
Twentieth Century Club, where she
is chairman of its arts section; the
Washington Club, the annual flower
mart and All Hallows Guild of the
National Cathedral, Barney Neigh
borhood House, the Trowel Club OF
Wesley Heights, the Red Cross and
the American Woman's Voluntary
Service. just to mention a few of
her extracurricular efforts.
Skilled and Practical.
With skilled and practiced hand
she blends the practical with the
esthetic. One day she may be ad.
dressing the Women's Club of Rich
mond by special invitation in hel
capacity as certified judge of flow
er shows on the fine points Of
judging flowers for the Garden AS.
ISOLATION of America. The next may
find her turning from the creation
Of her own prize winning floral ar.
rangements Of homegrown flowers
and plants to the back-breakine
work of planting and tending q
successful Victory garden.
When her family are all together
there is nothing they enjoy more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Deaths Reported

aioaeehins De Mis-. e: 800 g st. Sc.
Mary =. woodward. 70. 3406 Holmead pl
NV.
Mary q. Hartman, "a. Falls Church. vi.
Israel Shanker, o., 1901 q st. NV,
Charles W. Jackson. SO, Hyattsvtlle, Nd
Michael A. Collins, 66, 1888 South Da.
Harvey ?. Rinfer. 90, 5o4 sth st. ne.
Myrtle De Months, 81. 1916 Fairmont 1t
Willie Aben. SO, 513 H st. NV.
Ann y. fischer. is. 1901 8 s.. sc.
Helen q. Rockwell. s7, Arlington, "a.
Roland Taylor, /, 1906 Park pl Sc.
Martha Gilmore, 95. $40 y st. nv.
Emma Ferguson, 76. 7O1 11th st. ne.
Ella Lee. g., "a Defrees ct. NV.
Thomas J. dalloway,. 50, e41 9Th st. ne.
Virginia Winestock, 49, 724 18th ct. ne