davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. A
ocToBER

ter position to assume the RESPONSE
bility Of leadership in initiating ac-
ton which will lead to this result. 7
feel sure that approach in this spirit,
agreement can be reached and q
first long step taken toward free
dom from atomic fear.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
/ accepted the post here Mr.. Steven

accepted the post here Mr.. Steven
son was pastor Of the Jordansville
IN. " Baptist Church.
He had previously served as pastor
of the Anacostia Baptist Church
here from 1892 to 1897. During his
later pastorate of Is years, 1907 to
1882, Mr.. Stevenson wrote the Sun
day school lesson column for The
Star for 20 years. He was active in
many organizations, religious and
otherwise. In 1919 he went as a
delegate to the first World Brother
hood Convention in London. Mr.
Stevenson died in 1882.
The Stevenson Bible Class at the
church today is taught by Horace
L. Stevenson, son of the late pastor
The first teacher Of the class was
the late Senator Logan. Democrat
of Kentucky. William H. Barringer
is associate teacher today.
Behind the church altar there Is a
picture of Christ in the Garden of
Gethsemane. 1t is q reproduction
done by Mrs. Christable Cummings
Of Washington, of the original paint
ing. Artists from many countries
have come to study the picture.
In the rear OF the auditorium there
are two paintings by Lucien w.
Powell, well-known Washington
Evening star., 1946-10-26
| A Lesson
| For the Week
By WiIIiom T. Ellis

Our concern is chiefly with Paul,
VINO, after prolonged and profound
preparation, had been summoned
by Barnabas from Tarsus to An
Evening star., 1946-10-26

The Mems Bible Glass of Colum-
bia Heights Christian Church
elected Roy L. Harlow, teacher;
William B. Payne, president; DR.,
Clifton K. Saunders, vice president;
Leon G.. Jett, secretary; j. L. Duni-
van, treasurer, and j. L. Beland,
assistant treasurer.
The Philathea Glass of Douglas
Memorial Methodist Church elected
Daisy Hopwood Thour president for
the 25th consecutive year; Grace
Haigh, vice president; Myrtle Kelly
Haefer, secretary; Jean Lands,
treasurer; Ethel Shook, correspond
ing secretary; Beulah Melton, class
secretary, and Minnie Davis, teacher.
Norman Sandridge will teach the
Templeman's Bible Glass of Temple
Baptist Church tomorrow morning.
The Harrison Bible Glass of st.
Lukes Methodist Church will have
as guest teacher tomorrow Maj
Neal M. Wherry of the Organized
Bible Glass Association. The ses-
sion at the Workhouse at Occoquan
has been postponed.
Mai. o. James Murray will be
the guest speaker at the Trinity
Mems Bible Glass of Trinity Meth
odist Church tomorrow.
The Zwingli Bible Glass of Grace
Evangelical and Reformed Church
will be taught tomorrow by DR..
Calvin H. Wingert. A business and
social meeting will be held at 8 pm
Wednesday.
The Jaynes Glass of Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church will
hold a business meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Fannie
Carson. The Rainbow Glass will
hold its annual dinner at $50 pm.
Monday.
The Calvary Mems Bible Glass OF
Calvary Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by John w. Fisher.
Mrs. Marie Kagey will teach the
Hummer Memorial Class of Ep-
worth Church tomorrow.
The Susanna Wesley Glass OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be taught tomorrow by
Miss Hazel WormSer.
The Cleaners Bible Glass of Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church
elected the following officers: Pres
ident, Mrs. C. K. Saunders; vice
president, Mrs. Floreed Dawson;
secretary, Mrs. A. E. Sanders; treas
urer, Mrs. M. l.. NeWsome.
The annual fall dinner of the
Rainbow Glass, Mount Vernon
Methodist, Church., will be held at
$50 pm. October '28. ~. -
The Mary stta Smith Class Of
North Baptist Church will meet
Monday evening at the home pf
Mrs. Grace Law. q.
%. Justice WILDER K. Miller of. the
United States Court of Appeals will
be guest speaker for the A. B. Pugh
Bible Glass at Mount Vernon Place
Church at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-10-26

why Barnabas journeyed to Tarsus,
to enlist Paul. There was no jeal-
ousy on the part Of the devoted
leader, who saw the need for fresh
blood and brains in the situation
For a year Paul and Barnabas
worked together in Antioch, until
with new zeal and vision, the
church sent them forth on theil
great missionary tour.
It takes more than leaders to
make a great church. Antioch had
other men of God than Paul and
Barnabas. Some Of them are
named, including simeon Niger.
black man. There was no color
line in the Antioch Church; nor
would it segregate gentiles from
Jews. In the rank and file of its
membership, enlightened by great
leaders and teachers, there was q
spirit Of tolerance and Of mission
airy outreach. Every humblest men,
ber bore his part. AL were broth
erhood conscious; and when the
the church in Jerusalem fell on
hard times, the disciples in Antioch
responded generously. Theirs was
the real socialism of . Christian
spirit.
On their high adventure, Paul and
Barnabas set forth, perhaps not fully
realizing that they were stamping
the infant church with a missionary
character. They were to experience
the high ecstacy of glorious tri-
umphs, and the bitter sufferings OF
mob law. Brayer men never battled
for God.
The Sunday school lesson for
October "a is 'Paul's Widening
Field of Service'-Acts, xiii.1-49;
| xiv.26-27.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Festival Of Faith
To Be Observed at
WashingtonCa athedra|

The ministers and members OF
the Protestant churches of Metro
politan Washington will meet at 4
pm. tomorrow in Washington Cathe-
dral to participate in the Protestant
festival of faith. This service is
being sponsored by the Washing
ton Federation of Churches.
DR.. Abdel Ross Wentz, president
of Gettysburg Seminary, will speak
on "Protestants Face Forward"
The Cathedral Choir and the choir
of Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church will furnish the music. The
ministers of all the churches have
been invited to participate in the
professional. Others participating
in the service are DR.. Alfred w
Hurst, chairman of the Public Meet
ing Committee; DR.. j. Warren Hast
ings, minister of National City Chris
tian Church; DR.. Clarence w. Gran
ford, president of the Washington
Ministerial Union; DR.. Robert M
Williams, president of the Inter-
denominational Ministerial Union;
Dean John Suter of the Cathedral
and DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, execu-
tive secretary of the federation. Ac-
ceptances from various embassies
and legations have already been
received.
The Very Rev. John Wallace
Suter, dean of the Cathedral, will
preach at II am. At 7:30 a. m. holy
communion will be celebrated in
st. Mary's Chapel and the $50 am.
! service in Bethlehem Chapel with
Canon Marrit Williams as celebrant.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Week Of Prayer Service
Al MI. Vernon Methodist

In observance of Week Of Prayer
and Self Denial" which will be
continued through October 81. the
evening services tomorrow at Mount
Vernon Place Church will empha-
size foreign missions in India.
Members of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service will attend the
evening service in body.
Registration for the young adult
School for Christian Living" which
opens November 3, will be held from
5::45 to 6:45 pm. tomorrow.
Week Of prayer and self-denial
will close with special services Mon
day and Tuesday mornings, and
Wednesday night with dinner, fol-
lowed by talk by Mrs. A. N. War
ner, 80 years a missionary in India.
Evening star., 1946-10-26

When group OF ne'' ". = e'~A'
Baptists from Calvary, Temple. First
and Metropolitan Churches came
together to establish church in
their section of the city. The group
started as a Sunday school and held
its first meetings at the home OF
John E. Dawson at 1874 r street NE.
Services we're conducted by men,
bers of the school. There were
about As charter members.
They next moved to the Gilman
mansion at Third street and Florida
avenue NV. and held meetings in
one room of the house. A short
time later they added a couple of
rooms and an inclosed porch to their
meeting place. The present church
built in 1907, was remodeled in 1928
The church has had only two pas
tors. The first was the Rev. Hugh
T~Stevenson. A graduate, OF Col
gate. University and Of its Divinity
| School, Mr.. Stevenson was visiting
in Washington when he met Mr.
Dawson. The position Of pastor
was offered him and he came to
the church in 1907. At the time he
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Epiphony Episcopal

At the evening service tomorrow
at the Church Of the Epiphany the
service will especially emphasize the
work of the Girls Friendly Society
as this marks the 77th anniversary
of the Girls Friendly Society
throughout the Nation in the Epis-
copal Church.
At 6 pm. the Fellowship Forum
will be led In discussion of "The
Nature Of Sin" by Lawrence Will
liamS
Evening star., 1946-10-26

painter who was a member Of the
church.
The Rev. M. P. German, present
pastor, is a graduate Of the Univer-
sity of Richmond and of the Yale
University Divinity School. He served
his initial pastorate at Kendall
Baptist Church here from 1880 tc
1892, coming the latter year te
Bethany, following Mr.. Stevenson's
death.
Mr.. German is a member Of the
Washington Federation of Churches
and of the Washington Ministeria
Union. He is chaplain Of the
Arkansas Avenue Citizens Associa.
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. German live
at 5000 Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
| Organized
Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poee Mex. Etehison

The Clyde Kelly Glass Of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church will
have as guest speaker tomorrow
DR.. r. R. Spencer, director Cancer
Evening star., 1946-10-26

tlOCAls w ACAP
guide the grow
ing church in
that city.
It was in An
tioch that the
organized Chris
t Ia n G hur c h
first came to
full e S t flower
and fruit. There
was statesman
ship as well as
Christian zeal in
the church, and
a readiness to
call in new lead
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Rev. P. c. Edwards Guest
At Foundry Methodist

The Rev. Philip C. Edwards, min.
lister of the Woodside Methodist
Church, will be the speaker at
Foundry Methodist Church for the
University of Christian Living In
terest Group on Strengthening Our
Stakes" his topic being Christ the
Personal Saviour" DR.. Carroll r.
Reed, first assistant superintendent
of schools of the District of Colum-
bia, will speak on Religion in Our
Schools" before the group interested
in Frontiers of the Kingdom"
Evening star., 1946-10-26
First Congregational

Efthimios N. Couzinos, a Greek,
will speak at 8 pm. tomorrow at
First Congregational Church. He is
at present translator here.
William Watkins, church organ
list, will give a concert at 8:15 pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-10-26

names of the
charter men,
berS. Also sealed
is a Bible, given
and inscribed by
Charles Evans
Hughes, and a
copy of The Eve
ming Star. The
box was placed
in the stone at
the cornerstone
laying services
in 1907.
The congrega-
tion was organ
lied in 1904
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Chevy Chase Methodist

The annual Josh day will be
celebrated at $50 and IL am. to-
morrow when an effort will be made
to get pledges for $4,000 for the
building fund. Girl Scouts and the
Brownies will be guests at II am.
The Rev. C. H. Richmond will
preach on "The True Riches"
Evening star., 1946-10-26

In S tt tut tie OF
Bethesda. Hi s
subject will be
"The Common
Responsibility o1
Science and Re-
ligion."
DR.. Joy Elmer
M rg n, Ma
tional Education
Association, will
be the 6 u e S |
teacher of the
Sparkman Bible
Glass of Ham,
line Methodist
Church tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Trinity Episcopul

The Rev. DR.. Neil M. Leckie, min
lister of the United Church of Cana
da, will be the guest preacher at
Trinity Episcopal Church at II am.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
By Cospor Names

In the cornerstone Of Bethany
Baptist Church at Second street
and Rhode Island avenue NV. is
a small copper box containing the
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22

During the Yellowstone Park season, beginning June
goth, N. P. Transport buses will operate between Red
Lodge, Cooke City and Silver Gate, leaving Red Lodge
o:25 am and arriving Silver Gate 12:55 pm. Returning,
leave Silver Gate EOS pm, arrive Red Lodge $40 pm.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Government Plans Fight
To Avert Crisis on Food

WASHINGTON.-The government
mapped a new attack or the snarlet
food situation.
Wartime controls were ordered
slapped back in an effort to spur
butter production and Sterilization
Director Bowles foresaw a real i'm
provement within the next 60 days.
on this front.
A potential bread problem had
members of the senate small bust
ness committee seeking ways of
meeting famine relief quotas for
overseas without impairing the ma
tons flour supplies.
Baking industry spokesman told
the committee that if these supplies
fall Is per cent below last year
government bread rationing or
black markets in the food are prob
able.
The move for butter production
was bracketed with OPA action to
keep consumers bills at their pres
ent levels for milk, butter, cheese
and other dairy products. A pro-
gram of larger subsidies for dairy
farmers was announced to COM
pensate for higher feed and labor
costs.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Unstable Jump Reported
In Purchase of Homes

WASHINGTON. - A spectacular
wartime increase in the occupation
of homes by owners contributes to
the scarcity of dwellings for vet
Grams, the Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics reported.
despite high prices, the desper-
ate need for homes forced thou
sands to buy" said the federal
agency in a report showing Sub
stantial shifts" from tenancy to
owner-occupancy in 122 cities.
The forced purchase of homes
by persons not yet ready financially
to assume the long-term cost of
home ownership, or by persons
whose residence in the community
was only temporary, has created
for thousands an unstable and in
secure type of home ownership"
Three-fourths of the cities sur
veyed showed gains of more than
% per cent in owner-occupied dwell
ings between April, 1910, and late
1915, the BIS said.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
The Outlook Says:

H. M. Larson is a patient at the
Northern Pacific hospital where he
went for treatment.
Seaman Second Class William G.
Grell of Laurel was released from
the navy last week at the Bremen
ton, Wash, separation center.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warden
and Mr.. Warden's mother, Mrs. H.
M. Larson, spent the week end in
Livingston, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Miller.
Three babies were born to par
ents of Laurel residents Wednes-
day, May Is, at Billings hospitals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold Frank are
the parents of a daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Salisbury and Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Pastian are par
ents of ons
Robert ]. Nelson of Laurel is
listed on the honor roll of Montana
State college winter quarter. In
order. to carr a place on the honor
roll, w. H. Mccall, registrar an
nounced, a grade average of 87.5
OF better must be made.
Mrs. Dayton Jackson was a guest
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dobbin of Hysham.
H. M. Larson left last week for
Missoula to receive medical treat
ment at the Northern Pacific hos
pital.
Mrs. P. A. Johnston and her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Comte of Billings
visited Tuesday in Fromberg with
their father, J. j. P~okarney.
F. A. Hilgert received a tele-
gram Tuesday advising him of the
death of his aunt, wife of his only
remaining uncle, John Hilgert of
Akron, Ohio.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Thumper Gets Exiled to
Woods After Short Stay

MANZANITA BEACH, ORE. -
The fellow who invented the myth
of the timid rabbit hadn't met
Thumper, a belligerent white bunny
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pur-
cell.
When they purchased him for
their small daughters, Thumper ap-
peared a thoroughly orthodox rab-
bit, docile and timid. But not for
long. Soon he was roosting with the
chickens, after thrashing the barn
yard rooster, and a few days later
he severely kicked the household
cat about the head and ears and
cowed the Purcells' English shep-
herd dog with both kicks and rab-
bit bites-uncommon wounds for a
dog.
After these encounters the Pur-
cells exiled the unnatural rabbit to
their woods camp, where he was
reported raising a family, which
both the dog and cat hope won't be
"chips off the old block"
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22

Sixty-five members and guests
were in attendance at the regular
meeting of Zidonia chapter of East
ern Star Thursday evening at the
Masonic temple. Mrs. L. L. Smith,
worthy matron, presided at the
meeting and a class of five candi-
dates was initiated.
Rex Demaree of Minot, N. D.,
was a guest several days last weel;
of his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robson, and
his mother, Mrs. N. J. Demaree.
When he returned to his home in
Minot he "a accompanied by his
mother and her granddaughter,
Mary Lane Reinford. They had
spent the winter in Laurel while
Mary Lane attended school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Heebner and
Mrs. Ed Sommers were guests
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Barney at their cabin above Red
Lodge.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS
|NSTALLS OFFICERS

Featuring installation of line Of
ficers, the Laurel Assembly of
Rainbow for Girls met Wednesday
evening of last week at the Ma
sonic temple. Installing officers
were Dorothy Hilgert, installing
worthy advisor; Beverly Gunter, in
stalling marshal; Pat Johnston, in
stalling chaplain; Adelpha Vaught,
installing musician, and Charlene
Gass, installing recorder.
Billielou Braswell was installed as
worthy advisor and was accom-
panied to her station by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Braswell,
and her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Chamberlain, who were pre-
scented with bouquets. Other Off
GERS indicted were Gwen Dyer, as
sociate advisor; Lois Crawford,
charity; Barbee Anderson, hope, and
Margie Hathaway, faith, all of
whom will serve until September.
Music during the evening includ-
ed a song by Jacquelin Braswell,
I'm My Garden" with her mother
as accompanist.
Announcement was made that the
Laurel assembly has been request
ed to institute an assembly at Jol-
let Monday, May 20.
Dorothy Hilgert was presented
the meeting with the past
worthy advisors pin which was sent
to her by her brother, Fred Hilgert,
Jr., who resides in New Jersey.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Miss COnvery Becomes
Red Cross Supervisor
For Eastern Montana

Miss Jean Convery, former Silesia
and Laurel resident who of late
years has been engaged in Red
Cross work in field and supervis-
DRY capacities, was recently trans
ferred from Iowa to Montana with
headquarters in Helena. She is
supervisor of the eastern Montana
district, representing more than
half the state.
Miss Convery was here Tuesday
to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Win
nifred Smith of 512 Wyoming ave
nue..
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
HAPPENINGS


H. N. Starkey, who spent several
months here with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Starkey, is returning Thursday
to his home in Sheridan, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Billings Woman
Praises Chinese
Herbs !
Read !

I am 76 years old, and have
been suffering with stomach
trouble and gall bladder trouble
for many years. After eating I
would be bothered with gas, and
would throw up and have dizzy
spells. l also suffered with ter
rible pains in my stomach. 1
would bloat badly. At times l
was so miserable 1 could not
sleep.
In seeking relief, I tried every
kind of treatment and remedy,
receiving little help and then only
for a short time. One day 1
decided to try Wong Suns Chi
nese Herbs and am certainly glad
that l did. After a couple of
weeks trial my condition bepan
to improve until today I feel
like a new woman. l am GER
family glad that l tried Chinese
herbs. 1 recommend Wong Sun
and his herbs to anyone suffer-
ing with the same trouble as
| had.
MRS. MARY MCDONALD,
4036 Calhoun Lane,
Billings, Montana.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Laurel Outlook, $3.50
DOUBLE DAILY BUS
SERVICE between
BILLINGS RED LODGE

EFFECTIVE Sunday, May 10, Northern Pacific
Transport Co. will establish a second passenger bus run
between Billings and Red Lodge. Here's the double
daily schedule:
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

ready empowers the legislature
to raise as much money as is
necessary to educate everyone
between the ages Of 5 and II
years."
A study Of the amendment.
Haynes pointed out, would lead
to the unacceptable conclusion
that rural taxpayers would be
soaked to defray the costs Of
schooling big city children. If
this amendment should be pass
ed in its present form" Haynes
said, residents right here in
Dakota County would have to
pay in $50, 900 Of taxes and would
receive only $25, 900 worth Of
school aid"
Educational circles are sharp
ly split in their attitude toward
the amendment. Many OF them
resent attempts of Frank c.
Heinisch, Of Omaha "a paid lob
byist and secretary Of the Oma-
ha Teachers AssociatIon) to 'ax
every teacher S. for a campaign
fund to put over the amendment.
In addition, teachers themselves
had no part in deciding how the
$40 per pupil was to be distribut-
ed to the schools.
"The question uppermost in
the voters mind" Mr.. Haynes
stated, "should be whether Dr.
not he wants to vote to support
the schools of Omeha, whose
levy is only half as great as most
rural districts or whether he
will wait for a better law such as
our Foundation is now trying to
formulate.
Other incorporators Of the
NEF are J. B. Killers Of Hast
ings. r. G. Dunlay Of Alma, SEN
ator Don Hanna of Valentine,
and Paul Sothman of Grand Is
land.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

NEW YORK (Global)-Stfll the
fair, but surely no longer the weak
er sex, women long ago awakened
the world from its slumbering be-
lief that women are weaker. And
those who still chung to that old
'adage were reunited by the cour-
ageous and eff; Gent part played
by women in World War II.
I am thinking now of Sarah Glib
son Banding. Vassar's first wo-
man president During Vassar's Sc
years, only men have filled the
presidency. Since she is the only
woman ever appointed to that dis
tinctive position, Sarah Gibson
Blanding is filling not one mans
shoes but quite a few mems shoes
Miss Blanding halls from the blue
grass state-home Of thorobred
horses, colonies and beautiful wo-
men, Although she was born OF
poor farm parents lear Lexington
AZ years ago, where she even tr11-
cked her tobacco crop to market
during her school years, Sarah
Gibson Blanding with her desire
for a growing knowledge. grew
wiser through the years.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

CHAMPION OF MfNORIrIes

CHAMPION OF MfNORITlEs
Tall, friendly and straight-taIk-
ing, Miss Handing is an avid read
er, q painstaking preparer Of her
well delivered speeches, and q re-
gular fellow, for she smokes and
wears lipstick. Her superior know
ledge and precedent breaking DO
sition has failed to dispel her sim
cere feeling towards m~inorities.
She believes that no matter what
ones nationality may be .intell-
ectually creates the kind Of respect
that aholishes prejudice ard racial
differences.
WELL EQUIPPED
Sarah Gibson Blanding compile
ted q two year course at the New
Haven Norman school of Gymnas.
tics received her BA from the u
Of Kentucky (studying and teach.
ing at the same time in the uni.
versity), her Master Of Arts degree
from Columbia u. studied interna.
tional relations at the London sch.
DOL of Economics, and ended UP a.
the first dean Of ONE at Cor.
nell University's state-supportec
College of Home Economics, ever
though she had never studied home
economies. She is a member OF
J KAPPA Kappa Gamma sorority.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
Beauty Contest
Sketches
Bv Julia
By lula

Ann Smitherman, the Althouse
Beauty School entry, is a good ex-
ample of our feminine beauty. She
is typical Of the modern girl be-
ing slightly on the tall side. Five
feet ten inches, Anne has chest
nut brown hair and dark ewes. AT
the present time she is taking d
course in beauty culture at the
Althouse School Of Beauty. Her
hobbies include sewing and read
ing. Before coming to Omaha. Anne
lived in Chicago.
A career girl, Miss Mary Harris
of 2308 No. Goth St., is another
charming entry in the contest.
Five feet two and one half inches
weighing lis pounds, Miss Harris
has dark eyes and hair. She is
the office secretary at the YWCA
and a graduate of Technical high
school. Miss Harris hobbies in
clude sewing which she enjoys
very much.
An entry from South Omaha is
Miss Carol Collins. With dark
brown almost shoulder length hair
and a flashing smile, Miss Collins
entry is typical of the feminine