davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-24

low roses, blue delphinium and
baby's breath.
Comdr. Lavenson, who is sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lavensor
of Oakland, Calf, had as his best
man Comdr. John Vim, jr., ane
the ushers were Comdr. David Nor
ton and Comdr. John j. Appleby.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs
Walter D. Middlekauff played 2
short program of music and ac-
companied the soloists, Mrs Robert
w. Sutton and Miss Ellen Anr
Carey.
Comdr. and Mrs. Lavenson are
having short wedding trip ano
after September / they will be at
home at Portsmouth, Va, where
the former is on duty with the 18th
Fleet. Mr.. and Mrs. Lavenson
parents of the bridegroom, came
for the wedding and assisted at the
reception.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Miss FIen7iug
Be Married

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Fleming
announce the engagement of theil
daughter, Miss Marguerite Won
Beust Fleming, to Mr.. Kenneth
Aldro Wright, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred E. Wright.
Miss Fleming is a graduate of
the Madeira School and Mount Hol-
yoke College and is a member OF
the Junior League of Washington
and the Colonial Danes of America
Mr. Wright was graduated from
st. Albans School for Boys and
from Haverford College and at
present is a student at the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology
He served three years in the Signal
Corps attached to the Mediter-
ranean Allied Air Forces as a ma jor
No GATE has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Catholic Evidence Guild

Two religious forums will be
sponsored by the Washington Cath
olic Evidence Guild at and 7:3C
pm. tomorrow In Franklin Park
Francis H. Thornton and v. E
Smith will speak at the afternoon
meeting, which will be directed by
Harry j. Kirk Miss Elizabeth Raney
and Edward j. Heffron, will talk at
the evening gathering, with John
j. O'Connor acting as chairman.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Church Orgonist to PIoy
Music for War Poem

The war poem High Flight,
which has been set to music, will be
played by Organist Glenn Carow at
10:45 am. tomorrow at boundary
Methodist Church as a prelude to
the regular morning worship at
IL am.
The poem was written by Flight
1t. John Magee, jr., Royal Canadian
Air Force pilot. who was killed in
action overseas in December, 1941
1t. Magee was son of the Rev.
John Magee, sr., who served as
minister-in- charge at st. johns S
Episcopal Church, Lafayette Square,
during the war.
The music for the poem was writ
ten by Miss Ann Miller of 1920
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
CAA Aide Quits to Stort
'Rent-o-PIune' System

John H. Geisse, one of the coun-
trys leading exponents of private
flying, has resigned as assistant to
Civil Aeronautics Administrator T
P. Wright and plans to operate a
Nationwide "rent-a-plane" system
it was announced today.
Mr.. Geisse will serve part time
in his former capacity as chief of
CAA's personal flying development
program while helping to design.
test and prove a landing gear which
will increase the safety of airplanes
taking off or landing in a cross wind
Mr.. Geisse came to CAA in 1884
and participated in. the Govern
ment's efforts to broaden the op-
portunities of the private flyer. He
has had 18 years experience with
light planes.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Mr.. Bolton Host

Another in the festivities for the
Marquis and Marquise Di Spinola
who are the weekend guests of Mrs
Kay Massock, was the steak dime.
given last evening by Mr.. Luther
Matthew Bolton at his home in
Chevy Chase. The host also was
chef at this al freSco affair.
In addition to the honor guests
and their hostess, Mrs. Massock,
those invited included Lit. Gen
Albert c.. Wedemeyer. Baron and
Baroness de Stackelberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs
William l.. Woodward. jr: Mr.. and
Mrs. H Wells March, Mrs. Mary Van
Rensselaer, Thayer and Mr.. Lyle
O'Rourke.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

Park. and Kathryn NJ Keinard, %,
Birdsboro, Pa.
fa End ( K0sR Robnso s Ws i ss:n s Rens 0hD add rd
Phillip Beiier: 40 and Adrienne Nortman,
NV, and Rhea O. Thomas 80, 1905
wIism MishiEsn n pysr 5ys A9exsndrIs M 6s upsbur St
and Mary E. Lukas, %. 2415 18th 81,
Joseph A DeMichele, a5 5e3 &rd St. ne,
George N. Tredway, 2e. 315 14th pl. ne.
and Mary. E. Morrison, 2l, 702 18th
Peter r Roncagliolo. -, ,el7 K St NV.
and Mary A. Tortorice: -. K ST. NV
nd p MeeaEthy Stove @ "4s sa 81 CO.
Martin ptI J. n MiiIer Her, 81, e63 14th ST. Sc.
and Irene L. knight 30 lol Joliet
Melvin Geiman. IS. 273o Wisconsin ave
NV, and Estelle B. sody, 90, 771l 17th
Roy Griffin, 81. Waco Tex, and Adelaide
Willis: 80, 1412 Duke St. Alexandria
0 and Neressa II 4 McPhai i; 81 i87 " 81 St. NV.
Herbert Richardson. 90. 730 Gresham pl.
NV, and Marjorie Harris, is, 1853 S
Robert j. Balthazar. 30 I46 st. NV.
and Josephine NJ. Van Brake. 80 2229
Cornelius A. Costley. jr.. II, 644o Allen
town rd, Sc, and Dorothy L. Scott, is,
w,i,}sr 9GS st. gieck.tt BE- T. 90 prsntnood
Nd, and Leriean Morgan, M % D5i,'"IGU 81, 100
Joe Bit H3.xs$ F. l$@7 ith st ,smoo, and %
Allen l. Aiken, IL, Fort Myer, Va, and
Katie M. Lewis, 20, 1924 Bryan place
william T Rollins. IT, %. 300 E. Capt.
To- tGl s. isoR Re ,s.s and D. Geraldine A Francis
ne: and Mabel E, Graham, 81 2505
william &. Potter, @5, Salem. Mass, and
Hubert L; Hurst, 23. 1925 N. Washington
kle, 20, a317 S. 9Th St. Arlington.
Robert A. Kemper, ~. 1905 Kenyon St
NV, and Olive +: Johnson 2" sos
and Elizabeth A. Sanchez 90 orange,
WAYNE N. Keller. 81, Salt Lake City, Utah
and Patricia A Walker g. 4534 But
csfin. rfrTosis Msers pl 81 g." Arlington and Glors
j Fitzgerald, 90, 1911 Kilbourne pl
Kenneth L. Baldwin, % Snort Hills. N. J.
and Norma j, Seller. "A, 3342 Stephen
son pi nW n, ,- ,eo, ,o., 81,
nv, and Azzeia Moore. 81, 449 St
Jo5enh s:a Carroll. SO, 5000 leth st. NV. sno
Mary c. Riser, IS, 3l45 Mt. Pleasant
walter z wi,kerson, s., 23s 5th st sc.
and FFeda Logana 49, 3os sda st. prsssn ne
Gen St nv, and Mary l. Andrulonis
cliGsnSf Sns 5oss safst%si5 II Clinton aa Ma GLADYS
' Mary ar ''pd, R Maftin, y, 53is 14ps 'S' st. nW a
Thomas N. Gautier. ir.. 81. 1880 Upton
st. NV, and Clara T. Holt, 20, 2s09
Edward j. Mohun, 25. ~ Hamilton St
NV ane Nathalie 6. Hishtower, 90
Frank H. LeStienne, 23. DDestroit; Mich !,
and a., Ethel'L. MalstrOm' 49, 5so9 l4th
BENJAMIN A. Jefferson. 30, 54o9 Chapel
osks e9slSs,sh d5. n BE. ard Margaret E. Nc
Herman D. Musick, 30, Edwardsville. III
and Virginia E. Poindexter, %, 62l C
Johnson. is both Of 657 Morton ton ST. st. NV. "
William j Marx, 25. 1871 Lanier pl n W .
and Helen B. Wheeler, "a, 2l20 Tunlaw
Lester Z. Clover. As. 37ls G st. NV. and
Frank N Brightwell 20. 25o6 Stanton
rd. Sc, and Elizabeth M. Williams, 80
zoos 3Td s. sw o0,s
and Jessie r. Tucker, FL, $50 Park I'd
Truman A. Thorson, A., and Leona C
Jones, 40, both Of 3io3 18th st. NV
STANLEY schestaek "a Philaaelphia and
Eugene Kstz, 90. Brockton. Mass, sne
:. Rita P. Lam. %, 6l3 Aspen ST. ~
walter r, Christmas. 26. College Park
Evening star., 1946-08-24
ORT Plans Party

At recent meeting of the execu-
tive board of the Washington Chap
ter of the Women's American ORT,
plans were discussed for children S
! theater party, which will be spon-
sored by the group September 20 at
the Apex Theater.
Proceeds will be used for the
Guardianship Fund. This year ORT
has pledged itself to adopt 200 war
orphans.
Mrs. Stanley Klimen. chairman
for the benefit, will be assisted by
Mrs. Nathan Newman.
The group will hold its first meet
ing of the club year September Is
at the Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

course of public health nursing at
Catholic University. She has been
a member of the District Health De-
partment staff since 1887. She lives
at 1908 Connecticut avenue NV.
Miss Paxton will address the
Covenant Fellowship at the church
at 7 pm. tomorrow. A reception,
sponsored by the Council of Mis-
sionary Education will be given for
her following the talk.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Officials Named

Mrs. Eugene Davidson, general
chairman of the Women's League
of the Arlington Jewish Center, has
announced appointment of commit
tee chairmen for the coming year.
Those appointed include: Mrs
Samuel Lubin. program; Mrs. Mar
vim Levenberg. cultural activities;
Mrs. Albert Kramer. ways and
means; Mrs. Sol Stieber, building
fund; Mrs. Jack Serber, member
ship; Mrs. Samuel Sacks, social
functions.
Mrs. Leon Stein and Mrs. Harry
Schecter, community activities; Mrs
julius j. Coen, hospitality; Mrs.
Harold Wilkenfeld, library; Mrs.
Ben Ivan Melnicoff. publications
and Mrs. Nathan Levy, publicity.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

the Boston University School of
Theology He served as director of
religious education in New Center,
Mass, and at Leyden Congregation
al Church, Brookline, Mass, before
taking his first pastorate at the
Community Church at Durham, N. H
DR.. Buschmeyer came to his pres
ent charge in 1889 after serving pre-
viously at the First Congregational
Church of Manchester, N. H. He
was president of the Washington
Ministerial Union in 1944-5. DIR.
and Mrs. Buschmeyer live at 1841
Irving street NV. They have two
daughters, one of whom is married
and a son.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Rev. Irwin Is Guest at
Mt. Vernon Place Church

The Rev Richard Irwin, minister
of Mckenzie Memorial Methodist
Church, Clarksville, Tex, will
preach at the 9 and 11:l5 O'Clock
morning services and at the
8 o'clock evening service tomorrow
at Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
The Young Peoples group viii
hold discussion session on "Oul
Attitudes Toward the Bible" at theil
7 pm. meeting tomorrow.
Grab Apple comedy by Thee
dore Packard, will be given at 8:1s
pm. Tuesday and Wednesday at
the church Undercroft Auditorium
Evening star., 1946-08-24

tee of the Cen
eral Council of
c o n gregational
C h r i S t i a n
Churches, it was
a announced to-
day. The COM
mittee'ss head
quarters are in
New York City.
A native of
California, DR.
Buschmeyer Is a
graduate of the
University of
Southern Cali
f ia L a W
School and of
Evening star., 1946-08-24

Church, U. S. A.,
to go to the
Miraj Medical
Center, Mlraj,
India. Miss Pax
ton, who will be
abroad for three
years, will leave
this fall for her
new post.
A native of
Eola, Ill, Miss
Paxton studied
n u r S i n G a I
Y o Ii n 6 S t o W n
(Ohio) Hospital
,~L a~~,~lotal
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Christion Science Lesson

The Christian Science lesson ser
mon for the II am. and pm
services tomorrow is Mind" Third
Church will hold it's evening serv-
ice at 5 o'clock. No evening service
will be held at Second, Fourth ano
Fifth churches and at the Society
The Wednesday meetings will be
held at pm. =
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Church Council Elects
DR.. Buschmeyer Head

The Rev. DR.. Fred S. Buschmeyer
pastor of Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church, has been elected
chairman of the Executive Commit
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Miss D. Puxton Named
Missionary to Indiu

Miss Dorothy Paxton, member of
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church,
has been commissioned by the
Board OF Foreign Missions of the
PreShy o r O n
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. latGs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three Jul days and
recetDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Continue
fine cool weather over the week end.
Highest temperature today about 7S
degrees and lowest tonight about 56
degrees. General winds.
River Report.
From u S. Engineers
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Revs. Long, White to Speak

The Rev. Robert w. Long, pastor
of Faith Lutheran Church, Airing
ton. Va, will speak at the pm.
services tomorrow at the Florence
Criterion Home. On Sunday at
6 pm. the Rev. M. D White, assist
ant pastor of St. Marks and the
Incarnation Lutheran Church, will
preach at Glenn Dale Sanatorium
Evening star., 1946-08-24
SrtrttnaliHt
REV. VIRGINIA KING

1914 11th st. NV.
Readings by Appointment. MI 1852.
REV. JEAN GROUSE. 144O Meridian pl
NV. Readings by appointment only. North
53O5. Apt. rs.
REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHSMITH, 2sO5
9Th st. ne. DU. $3.50. Readings by ap-
po:ntment. 600 am. to 900 pm.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Temperature and Humidity

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 96, on July 30
Lowest, IL, on January 2s.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
5uirttual 5tirnrr

REV. PEARL JARCY GRIFFITH, En- 1851
Appts. Seances at 3123 Holmead Place
NV, Every Tuesday, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

TUNA CUCUMBER CANOES.
large cucumbers.
/ cup canned salmon or tuna fish
70 cup chopped celery.
3 tablespoons horseradish.
Dash tabasco sauce.
u teaspoon salt.
Il teaspoon pepper.
Lettuce.
Peel cucumbers; cut In halt length.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
By Betsy Cas,peH
women's News Editor


ing in crabmeat, which has sud-
denly become scarce. Raw and
cooked shrimp In good supply. The
usual standbys, such as croakers,
trout, hutterfish, filleted fish and so
on, are available. oysters, clans and
scallops are all good-what about
a nice steaming oyster stew for the
main dish at a meatless meal? Or
clam chowder? They both stick to
the ribs, and are tasty and nour-
ishing besides.
Here and There: The Nations
nut trees are producing generously
this year. Good crops of almonds
mons, filberts and walnuts are on
the way. Pecans will be more
moderate in supply, but still ade-
quate. The Chinese, it is said,
were the first people to domesticate
wild fowl, and use the flesh for food.
BY 500 B. c. domestic fowl was dis
tributed in Mediterranean countries
by the Greeks, but it was not until
the Christian era that fowl was
used in Southern Europe-and even
then it was considered great deli
cacy. The first domestic fowl was
brought to America by the early i'm
:. Soon now the first Of
in 1916 crop of dried figs will be
local stores. Fig can be
used in so many dishes to save su-
gar that they will probably be more
Evening star., 1946-10-03
] fReport to the Housewife

popular than ever this year. :.
Turkey gumb0 and q fine onion soup
have been added to famous line
Of canned soups. Martha Logan's
bulletin No. 80, Food News and
Views" contains a wonderfully de-
tailed discussion on the cooking OF
frozen meats. For free, from Swift
g. Co., Chicago 8, Illinois. We
have been eating only half as many
apples in the past few years as we
ate before the First World War. >. :.
You'll be cooking more cheese these
meatless days. Remember that
cheese will become tough and strin-
gy If too much heat is used, and 1t
must always be melted over very
low heat. It's less apt to curdle
when combined with -four in q white
sauce. To remove onion Od0r
from the hands, some housewives
recommend rubbing the hands with
the rind of a lemon. II you like
watercress-as most of us do-youIl
find some really unusual recipes
that include it in little leaflet put
out by c. E. Dennis, "the watercress
king" Martinsburg, West Virginia.
Watercress is usually associated with
the dear departed rare roast Of beef
or steak-but you'll find lots OF new
ideas for its use in this collection.
An orange or two in the lunch
box-especially when they are the
easy-peeling variety, provides good
supply of that essential vitamin G
for your youngster or working
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Recipe Roundup

Then add the cheese, a handful at a
time. Very slowly stirring until
cheese has melted. Season with salt,
pepper and little nutmeg.
When the fondue starts to boil,
add 3 tablespoons of Kirsch and
serve at once. Keep the flame hot
but low under the dish. but do not
let the fondue really cook" Guests
impale pieces of bread on forks and
dip these into the bubbling fondue.
With the first snap in the air
come thoughts of hearty steamed
puddings for dessert. One of the
best we know of is fig pudding
rich and fruity and excellent served
with a custard sauce or. still better,
vanilla ice cream.
Soak 21s cups of bread crumbs
soft in l cup of milk. Chop enough
suet fine to make half cupful.
Chop up cup of figs into small
pieces. Mix all together with 3
beaten eggs, cup Of light brown
sugar and u teaspoon! salt. Turn
into a buttered mold, set in water
two-thirds up the side, cover the
mold and steam for four hours. add
ing water as necessary to maintain
required height.
Unmold and serve hot with the
sauce or ice cream.
Broccoli is very good just now
the heads bright green and tightly
budded. Plan to use it in this rather
unusual dish:
Chop 3 cups of cooked broccoli
very fine. Add to it white sauce
made by blending 2 tablespoons
butter, 2 tablespoons flour and /
cup of top milk. Now mix in l cup
of mayonnaise, pinch Of sugar,
salt and pepper. A dash of cayenne
helps, too, as does a bit of onion
juice.
Beat up eggs until they are
light and lemon colored and stir
them in, mixing well. Pour into a
ring mold and cook for As minutes
in a moderate oven. the mold being
set in a pan of hot water. Unmold
and fill the center of the ring with
small potato balls, busted with
parsley.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Autumn Soups
By The Chef

Crisp fall days make one appre-
ciate q tasty soup for dinner
starter. Especially now, when meats
are "out the window" soups will do
much to exc out the meal and con-
tribute to a sense Of well being.
Vegetable and cream soups are es-
pecially recommended.
In the first group one Of the finest
is the Italian Minestrone. It is
complicated to make, but well worth
the trouble.
Put 2 tablespoons of the best olive
oil you can get-not easy to find
these days, I admit-in a kettle.
Add to this Y pound Of diced salt
pork and a chopped onion. Let
these cook to a golden brown and
then add a sliced carrot and let all
cook a few minutes more.
Now drop in crushed nubbin of
garlic and let that simmer bit,
while you get ready and add sliced
leeks, a chopped celery heart, Il of
head of shredded cabbage, a very
small caulihower broken into flow-
erets and or peeled, seeded and
chopped tomatoes. Also add "a cup
Of raw peas, " cup Of string beans
cut in small pieces, " cup of cooked
dried beans and " cup Of chopped
raw peeled potatoes. (See-it really
is a vegetable soupD
Mix all these ingredients well and
then pour over them 4 quarts of
chicken stock made with water and
chicken bouillon cubes. (The strong
er the better. But If the cubes are
salty, remember this when f1avoring
the soup.) Bring all to a boil and
then turn down the heat and let
the soup simmer until the vege-
tables are well cooked. This will
take about an hour and a half.
When the soup is ready, add 2
cups of mashed cooked dried beans
and u cup of tomato paste to thick
en- the brew. Check for seasoning
and add a spoonful or so of minced
parsley. Serve with hunks of toast
ed French bread and grated Par
mesan cheese in a separate dish.
This soup is wonderful served from
a big tureen, whence it is ladled
into the guests plates, on top Of the
pieces of toast. Then the guest
sprinkles the cheese over the top.
Plenty OF vegetables go with each
serving. Of course. Gay, deep pot
Evening star., 1946-10-03

More and more grapefruit are
coming to market now-from the Isle
Of Pines, from Florida and from
Colorado. Florida oranges, however,
have not yet reached us, although
dealers hope for first shipments be-
fore long. Persian, Cranshaw and
honeydew melons are recommended,
and there are still some good canta-
loupes about-notably Rocky Fords.
Seckel pears and Anjous from the
West Coast are here to supplement
the Bose and Bartlett varieties.
Plenty of fresh cranberries around
but who has the necessary sugar?
Better apples are making their ap-
pearance, with the Delicious, espe-
cially tasty. There are fancy Nc
Intosh worth investigating, too.
Supplies of avocados from Florida
are very heavy just now. Grapes OF
all sorts are excellent. Some of the
big Ribiers remind one of the beauti-
full hothouse grapes VT imported
from Belgium before the war. In
cidentally, there's hope for some OF
these this winter, say fancy fruit
dealers, and also there's good rea-
son to believe we'll be getting Bel
gian endive as well.
The winter vegetables are putting
in their appearance. Oyster plant
satisfy to you-parsnips, Savoy cab
bage and winter turnips are plenti-
full and reasonable. Lots Of onions,
white and sweet potatoes, regular
cabbage, snap and lima beans, broc-
coli, caulifower, celery, cucumbers.
garden lettuce, peppers and eggplant
are available. Peas are light in
supply, as are carrots and squash
Plenty of greens about. Tomatoes
are in fair quality and good quantity
Corn is still q good buy.
There is word about that there
will be little more meat In town
this week end than last-but, as one
dealer put it, "A very little more OF
nothing isn't much!" Lamb Will
probably be the most plentiful, with
q little veal and beef also offered.
No pork. Lots of luncheon meats
If you can bear it.
Ducks and turkeys will be fea-
tured by a number of markets, and
there will be chickens OF all kinds
in large quantities-but the price is
almost prohibitive. There is also
chicken by the piece. OF course. Eggs
plantiful, but way high in price. /
Fish is about the same as last
week. with the only change appear
Evening star., 1946-10-03

paper In proper position, cover any
parts you wish left unpainted and
spray lightly with any paint that
makes a good contrast with the
color of your paper. If you use q
toothbrush and screen, dip the
brush lightly in the paint and rub
gently over the screen, go slowly as
the small the spatters the nicer
the print. A title experience will
show you the right amount OF paint
to use.
BY folding your card and arrang-
ing the patterns. then opening 1t to
full size, you can do the whole card
at one time.
Trimmed poster paints Cat any art
supply or hobby shop are incest
and not expensive, but colored INK,
ordinary bluing, white shoe polish,
even beet juice can be used.
Stencils may also be purchased,
but I cut mine with razor blade
from old Christmas cards, children's
coloring books, magazines, etc.
Leaves, small pieces of evergreen,
flowers and weeds are also useful as
well as stars and Merry Christmas"
stickers Just be sure your pattern
has a good outline and that neces-
sary parts are cut from the pattern
Church windows. eyes of animals,
etc.. BY looking at the back OF II
pattern you can tell If it is good or
not.
II any one is interested in blue
printing as form Of making pic
lures and cards I should be glad to
supply information. I also have rec
ipes for finger paints and good art
paste If any one wants them.
This letter is long but I should like
to publicly thank the Girl Scout
movement for many useful and fas-
cinating hobbies I learned as a
leader a few years ago.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information sent in by the fol-
lolDtng has been forwarded to the
indipiduals for Dhom it tDas in
tended:
Mrs. r. M. T., Greenbelt;: Mrs.
L. M, A. G. p, Alexandria; F. b.
Chepy Chase; Mrs. G. w. C, Mrs.
E. S. D., Arlington; Mrs. w. II. M.
Mrs. W. r. C, Mrs. H. W. o., Mrs
M. ~, Washington; Miss c. F.
HyattsriHe.
Our thanks to these readers,
tphose contributions iDere similar
to Others previously received:
Mrs. w. II. M, Rockville Mrs.
B. L. B., Hyattsuille; Mrs. T. 4.
K, Front Royal: Mrs. A. r. Mrs.
J. F.S., Mrs. J. c. F., Mrs. E. J. F,
Mrs. A. r. c., Mrs. c. L. G., Wash
ington.
Applications for a future RCH
book-it any-haDe been filed for
Mrs. J. A. S., La Plata; Mrs. J.
B. M, jr., HynttsDille; Mrs. J. G.
M, Washington.