davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-11
On the Engagement Pad

ter N. luneheon and musicale With
hT:; lsn. Nv AlSn Maxwell 6lse Palisades
District League OF American Pen women--
RoSsats Ssaas' wafeeld. @ sensS siss ADAMS ' Mil XIII
e. e. the studio; speaker: AIMS r.; , Isr,
Bridges d and ND John ohm Masefield." ruesday.
ayon $50 St xta 1ass 1Gssehns NV
women's City CIub-Tuesday. 11:3o pm,
Forest Lands Of America. .Wednes-
day, 5 to Z pm, tea for Lady Astor.
Aeademy-Tuesdag. pm. parish hall
Circle; speaker, Nancy BYRD Turner, poet
and author.
Tuesday, 1890 pm, Social Service Cen
ter, Second and D streets Sc: meet
ing and buffet lunch.
Sunshine and Community society-Tues-
day. sr,o parry for .,n new members with Mrs.
Woman's Auxiliary to the American In
stitute Of Mining and MetailurSical En-:
gineers-Tuesday, 11:3O am, Hotel
con: speaker, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle.
"A Grandmother Looks at Europe"
Congressional Club Wednesday. moor,
stat,lsSr Hotel 5raditional Breaktast
Truman; pageant Of clubs 40 years.
Friday 3 pm; prosram am. tea. r.; sst1r;
costume dance.
Virginia Home Economies Association,
Mount Vernon Homemakers' Section
WedneNsda9y. Ni9. 7:3o Pm; with M Mrs C. Her
Parkfairfax; election of officers.
Air Force Ohicers' Wives Club--wedues-
day. 1890 pm, Boiling Field Cmcers
Club; luncheon meeting. nomination of
officers. &s
National Capital Story LeaEue-Thursday
g. PM, YWCA; speaker, Mrs. Louise
Columbian Women Of George Washington
University-Thursday, $3.50 to $50
pm. Washington. Club; awarding OF
honorary memberships.
Woman's Guild Of Sibley Memorial Hos
pital-Thursday, ] to pm, Rust Hail.
annual tea and linen shower.
can Revolution-Ssturday, 7:30 PM
with Miss Eleanor Padgett, 1909 Hamp-
den lane; election Of omcers
District Section, National Council Of Jew
ish Women-Tuesday, 80 pm, jew
ish Community Center; speaker, Uso
Carusi.
National Home for Jewish Children-Tues-
day, 1870 pm, membership tea with
Mrs. Barney Kraft, 1871 South Portal
drive NV; election of officers.
Washington Auxiliary. Jewish Consump.
tives' Relief Society-Wednesday, 7:30
pm, Hotel 2400: carnival.
District Society. Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution-Today,. to pm;
Potomac Chapter tea with Mrs. Joseph
Upchureh. 1903 Colorado avenue. in
honor of Mrs. Roy c. Bowker and Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
C0n1nzittee Heads
Named for CAR
AnnuaI Meeting

Mrs. Donald B. Adams, national
president of the Children of the
American Revolution, has appointed
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig as general
chairman of the national conven-
ton of the society to be held in
Washington on April %, "a and Is.
The convention will have its for
NAL opening in Memorial Conti-
mental Hall at $50 am. on the Oath.
On the preceding afternoon tea
in honor of Mrs. Adams and the
junior national president. Miss
Patricia Edwards, will be given at
the OAR Chapter House. At $50
that night the Junior National
Board will meet for q Dutch treat
dinner and a dinner dance will be
held at the Mayfower Hotel on the
oath.
One Of the highlights Of the con-
vention will be the White House re-
ception to be given at 2 pm. on
the oath.
Committee chairmen for the con-
vention will be Mrs. Robert J. Boyd,
pilgrimage transportation; Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, music, parking
and luncheon; Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke,
platform; Mrs. Frank E. Hickey, Gre
dentials; Mrs. Tonnis ]. Holzberg,
decorations; Mrs. Arthur c. Hough-
ton, pages and color bearers; Mrs.
Mayberry G. Hughes, pilgrimage
Quncheon); Mrs. Virginia Heckert
Lambert, publicity; Mrs. William T.
Milne, Dime dance; Mrs. Leigh
Nettleton, tea; Mrs. William M.
Parker, White House reception; Miss
Marjorie Rhodes, stunt night, and
Mrs. George c. Vietheer, program.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Reception Honors
OAR Offcer-EIect

Mrs. James D. Skinner, state vice
regent-elect of the District Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, was
guest Of honor at tea gwen yes
terday by the keystone Chapter
at the OAR Chapter House.
Among those invited to receive
were Mrs. Rex Hays Rhoades, treas
urer general; Mrs. Wilfred j. Clear
man, state regent; Mrs. David L.
Wells, state regent-elect, and Off
ers of the chapter. Guests included
present state officers, newly elected
state officers, past state regents,
chapter regents and state chairmen
Directing arrangements for the
affair were Mrs Herbert c. Kin
caid, Miss Mae Adele Levers, Mrs.
Wayne Smith, Mrs. Edwin Robey,
Mrs. Newton Montgomery and Mrs.
Henry F. RiShOD.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Reception Planned
For NezU Pastor

A reception honoring the Rev.
Edmond j. Fontaine. newly appoint
ed pastor of st. Paul's Church, will
be held at the monthly meeting of
st. Pauls Academy Guild at 8:15
pm, Tuesday IN the school audi
torium, 1921 v street NV.
Father Foataine. who recently
succeeded the late Father Cornelius
j. Dacey. had previously served as
assistant pastor of the church.
The meeting Tuesday also will
feature an address tn universal mill
itary training by 1t. Col. Theodore
A. Huntley of the legal and liaison
division of the Department Of the
Army. Refreshments will be served
during the evening.
Mrs. Raymond E. Schmidt, guild
president, will preside at the meet
| ing
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Political Study Club
To Hear Enp0v.

The Peruvian Ambassador, Alfredo
Ferreyros, will speak on Some Eco
nomic Aspects of International
Affairs" before the Political Study
Club at meeting to be held at
2:30 pm. Saturday at the Wash
ington Club.
Guests of honor will be Sonora de
Ferreyros, Sonora de Caceras, wife
of the Ambassador of Honduras, and
Sonora de Thomen, wife of the AM
bassador of the Dominican Repub-
lie.
A musical program will be given
by Mrs. David Kincheloe and her
daughter, Mrs. James Davis. Those
who will preside at the tea tables
are Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. Rob-
ert R. Bennett and Mrs. Joseph
Hurburt.
The annual breakfast of the club
will be given May Is at the May
flower Hotel. Mrs. Harry V. Schn-
able. 1905 Kennedy place NV, Is
in charge of reservations, assisted
by Miss Maude B. Snead.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Columbian Women
To Confer Honor
On Mrs. Truman

Mrs. Truman will be made an
honorary member of the Columbian
Women of George Washington
University at party to be given at
the Washington Club Thursday
afternoon from $3.50 to $50.
Others who will receive honorary
memberships are Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong who gave the Hall Of Gov
ernment to the university; Mrs.
Larz Anderson, whose former home
is now headquarters of the Society
of the Cincinnati: Mrs. Joshua
Evans, first and only woman mem-
ber of the university's board of
trustees; Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, president of the District
Board of Education, and Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin. wife of the
president of the university.
Among those who will assist at
the party are Mrs. Tomas Cajigas,
first vice president; Miss Margaret
Street, second vice president; Mrs.
Edgar William Woolard. corre-
spending secretary; Miss Elizabeth
Benson, assistant corresponding
secretary; Miss Iva Lou Jones, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Margaret
Gaddis Dutton, treasurer; Mrs.
George Blanchard, assistant treasu-
urer; Miss Irene Pistorio, historian,
and Mrs. Thomas c. Thompson,
parliamentarian.
Other hostesses will be Miss
Winifred Alvather, Mrs. Ray S.
Bassler, Mrs. Hubert Bisselle, Mrs.
William Olin Burtner, Miss Alice
Hutchins Drake, Mrs. Watson w.
Eldredge, jr.. Mrs. Robert E. Freer,
Mrs. Elsie Green, Mrs. Raymond
Hoss6eld, Mrs. Vivian F. McNitt,
Mrs. F. E. Nessell, Mrs. Estelle G.
Phillips and Miss Katherine Scri-
vener.
Miss Ruby Nevins, president Of
Columbian Women, will confer the
honorary memberships.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Bethesda AAUW
annual Dinner

The annual dinner of the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Branch of the
American Association of University
Women, will he held at 7:30 pm,
Friday at the Kenwood Country
Club. Mrs. James McManaway will
speak on her trip to England and
the choral group. directed by Miss
Mary Cross, will give several Sc
lections.
Exhibits of creative arts will be
on display and the dinner will be
the final opportunity for members
to donate clothing and dehydrated
foods for French orphanage, a
project under The direction of Mrs.
Clifford Belts
Mrs. Harrison England, AIS Maple
avenue, Bethesda. is in charge Of
reservations which close at noon
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Kappa Alpha Theta, Warrington Alumnas
With Mrs Paul PM Fruit stssfnsSs ssss
fTss faSse ffszz ps4n chass AND
sy ann SDe aice sssaGn avenue wn
ssociation--Tuesday. $3.50 pm supper
meeting with Mrs. Walter, s. Harlan
691 Rollingwood drive, Chevy Chase
in IRAN"
Sigma Kappa, Washington Alumnae Chap
snner saS MRS s em pPDsresSslys sss
w. Richwine' 1905 Rittenhouse street
Kappa Delta Alumnae Association-aTues-
street aay NV p moniby aoenng meeFns gTeap at @1s
Alpha Chi OMEGA Alumnae Chapter-
Tuesday, pm. with Mrs. Raymond
L: ,Suppes, $500, Oak lane, Chevy Chase
Md, party in honor of Mrs. Matthew
H. Scott, national secretary.
Alpha Delta Pi, Washington Alumnae As
a,htre sSc1atlenIhgrsday Pm, with Mrs g
111I THURSDAY George Washinston IN uniyer-
Kappa Phi Epsilon--saturday, 12:45 p.m
Dodge Hotel, luncheon meeting; speaker,
Judge Nadine Gallagher.
Miscellaneous Clubs
sodality Of St. Matthews Cathedral
Today, 4 to pm, silver tea with
Mrs. Clara X. Lapp, 1929 Nineteenth
street NV.
Curley CIub-Today, to z pm, Christ
Child House, sos Massachusetts, avenue
NE; dinner for benefit of scholarship
fund.
Young Women's Christian Associat ation,
Alexandria Branch - Today, 4 pm,
6O2 Cameron street, musicale and tea.
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow; 1880 pm, luncheon meet
ing; speaker. Representative Albert A.
Gore, Our Tax Structure"
Town Club-Tomorrow, 1890 pm, lunch
con meeting with Mrs. Joseph B. White
bread, 1925 Hampden lane, Bethesda,
Md: election OF officers.
Florence Crittenton Home--Tomorrow,
Mrs. Elizabeth McInerney. 27I9 Con-
necticut avenue. Tomorrow, pm.
Wesley Heights Circle, luncheon and
Nichols, 472O Quebec street NV.
Good NeiEhbor Club Of Takoma Park
5722 First street NV: election Of Of
fcers
st. PauPs Academy Guild-Tuesday, s1b
pm, school auditorium. 1921 v street
NV, reception in honor of the Rev.
Edmond j. Fontaine.
Women's Overseas Service League-Tues-
day, PM. Red Cross District Chapter
House. 1880 e street NV; board eiec-
tion.
PEO Ssterhood-Tuesday, 8 pm. Chap
Miss Florence Bergman, art editor of
The Star, Book Plates of Famous
Evening star., 1948-04-11

SCI lllOIl.
DR.. Mildred Otenasek, professor
of political economy at Trinity COL
lege, will make the address at a
breakfast to be given at the Statler
Hotel Immediately following the
mass.
In great demand as a speaker,
DR.. Otenasek is chairman of the
legislation of the Maryland Chapter
of the IFCA.
Miss Winifred A. MacNeil of the
Catholic University Alumnae Asso-
citation Is chairman of arrange
ments for the breakfast. Those at
tending will include about 300 OF
this years graduates of Catholic
high schools and colleges.
Mrs. William A. Gallagher IS
governor of the alumnae chapter.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

at 8 am. next
Sunday at st.
Matthews Ca
thedral. The Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Ed
ward B. Jordon,
vice rector of
Catholic Uni
v e r S / ty, will
celebrate h e
mass and the
Rev. Father Sc
bastian, supe-
rior of the Ca
puchin College
in Brookland,
will deliver the
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Writer'S to Speak
BEAUTIES AND THE BEAST,

Dorothy Cameron Disney and J. J.
Perling will be guest speakers at the
April meeting Of the Professional
Writer'S Club to be held tomorrow
at 7:30 pm, at the YWCA.
Miss Disney's latest mystery novel
is Explosion" and Mr.. Perling is
the author Of Presidents Sons
Captain F. M. Van Natter will in
troduce the speakers and hosts for
the evening will be Mrs. Elizabeth
RagSdale Kelly and Harry Langdon
Howell. Miss Anne Jespersen is
president of the club.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
AHxiliarv to Meet

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi.
dent Of the District Board Of Edu-
cation, will speak on "A Grand
mother Looks at Europe" before the
monthly meeting of the Womans
Auxiliary Of the American Institute
OF Mining and Metallurgical Engi-
neers, to be held Tuesday afternoon
at Hotel 24O0.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Carl H. Giroux. Today, 4:3O to 8 pm,
Dolly Madison Chapter meeting and tea
Aberfoyle place NV. Tomorrow, s
pm, American Chapter with Mrs. Eliza
beth r. Cornish, 213 Seaton place NE
Tuesday, s pm. Chapter House, Mary
WASHINGTON Chapter; speaker, Mai. Gen.
Malcom c. Grow. United States Air
Force Tuesday pm. Kenesaw
election Of officers. Wednesday. 6 pm,
Marcia Burns Chapter with Mrs. Henry
O. Goodwin. 1907 Adams Mill road
NV: speaker. James E. Palmer. Fight
ing Communism at Home" Thursday,
8 to 10 pm, Chapter House. 3Sth an
niversary, of Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chap
ter. Friday. 1:30 pm, Chapter House,
Capt. Joseph Magruder Chapter.
opti-Mrs. Club Of of-washinr Tomorrow,
1890 pm, Washington Hotel, lunch
con meeting: speaker, E. C. Kemper,
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Pro Bonata Club-Tomorrow pm, with
Mrs. Lee Ritter, zoos Rolling road,
Chevy Chase. Md.
Women's. Auxiliary. Of District Pharma-
eeutical Association--Wednes Par
rot Restaurant election of officers.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Linen SbO1Uer

The annual linen shower and tea
of the Woman's Guild of Sibley
Memorial Hospital will be held from
l to 4 pm. Thursday at Rust Hall,
l150 North Capitol street. Mrs.
Fred E. Blood is guild president and
Mrs. Henry Harvel is in charge of
the Sewing Committee
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Civic and Study Clubs

"ts%instSn SooE ehat "f itian the Masncane
by comdr, Arthur Stanley Rises to be
reviewed by Mrs. whitman nan. Cross. ross. Tues Tues
from 'Hedda Gabler" Wednesday
pm luncheon luncheon THURSDAY; Z nnn Pm
"Anerieas Interest in the Near and
Middle East
Association Of University Wom-
en-. District Branch-Tomorrow. 4 pm,
club tea: Tomorrow ;, pm, Legislation
wha IN Gop we RS 1T pm
branch board meeting. Tuesday 8 pm
se eensI srcp
$50 pm legislative workshop; Speaker;
ssnaS5 Sen Ge9rge A AbSrsa.v Aksn A
Membership Committee luncheon.
AAUW, College Park Branch--Tomorrow:
; pm. Home Economics Building OF
University of Maryland: business meet
ing and election Of officers.
AAUW, Silver Spring Branch--Tuesday,
pm, Jesup Blair Community House:
speaker, Mrs: Ruth Yap Hoy, member
OF Honolulu AAUW.
AAUW, Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
james McManaway.
Twentieth Century Club - Wednesday,
1870 pm, Sycamore Island, Station
assaFf ass sssinon m YWcA we afs a seeon
Friday. = pm, garden section with
Mrs. Edward A. Keyes, Seven Locks
road, Md: speaker. H. Raymond GREGG,
wild Flowers OF the Washington
Region"
Political Study Club-Saturday, 2:30 p m,
Washington Club. meeting and tea:
speaker, Alfredo Ferreyros, Ambassador
from Peru Some Economic Aspects
Of International Affairs"
Capitol Hill History Ciub-Wednesday, an
nual business meeting with Mrs. Charles
=. Ferguson, 1414 Delafield place NV.
Woodbridge Book Ciub-Tuesday. 1 pm.
Hamilton Hotel, 21st anniversary LUNCH
con; speaker. Representative Gordon
Garfield of New jersey.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
OAR Congress Scheduled April 1923
? Patriotic Groups VIII Open
Conventions Here ON Friday
Bv Frances Lide

Just Daughters of the American Revolution
will assembling Washington for their 5h Continental Congress
Constitution Hall will have the spotlight
through the 23d will be preceded and followed
conventions other patriotic and hereditary societies which
hold meetings during the month
principal that members of
other societies In fact the
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Dr.. Otenasek to Be
Breakfast Sneaker

The annual graduates COM
munion mass Of the District Chap
ter, International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae, will be celebrated
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Business, Professional Clubs

District Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club-Tomorrow, 1:30 pm United Unite
ing, business meeting and program
Insurance Women's Club Of Washington-;
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, Sheraton Hotel
luncheon meeting and program
Women's Advertising Club Of WashinEton
"Wednesday, noon, Washington Hotel
luncheon meeting; speaker, Mrs. Ray
mond Clapper.
Zonta CIub-Wednesday, 1890 pm"
Dossf ASs Resard mfsnM Manssd
..safety.S ~
soroptimist Club Of fWashinEton,-Wednes
day. pm, willard Hotel business
meeting.
AItrusa Club Wednesday. g pm,
speaker, DR.. Christopher Norborg. "op-
Grafton MOSCOW
Business and Professional CHAPTER, B'nai
Birth Women-Today Jewish Com
mtnity Center, Night of Games"
Community Clubs
woman's Club of Chevy Chase-Tomor-
rSST 10 am oTeares ~fltns am
ture-garden section walk along tow
path Wednesday, 2 p m, international
slsionS sef5op Tb9oaz MFG aersn hasn
section, luncheon meeting; FRIDAY, :
pm, literature section, book reviews
by Mrs. herbert blttlnS anu tdpt. "oi-
ter Karis, USNR.
Petworth Woman's Club--Tomorrow. 8
pm, literature section with Mrs. B. j.
Waldo, 4O17 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Tuesday Ciub-Tuesday:s 1870 Pm, with
Mrs. c.. B. Scott, 3S13 Fifth street
NV: speaker, DR.. c. Percy Powell.
Belle Haven Woman's Club-Tuesday. 80
pm, with Mrs Lester Simpson. West
Grove drive election of ofheers and
tea; speaker Leonard Macomber'
Glass Houses"
Beverley Hills Women's Club--Wednesday,
pm, Old Club Tea House, joint
meeting OF garden and hobby sections;
election Of ofhcers.
Kenilworth Ladies Guild Wednesday,
1870 pm. with Mrs. A. e. Columbus.
Mrs C. A. Parent and Mrs: Norman
Kraft. wellington station. Alexandria;
thirty-ifth anniversary celebration.
Sixteenth Street Heights CIub--Tuesday, l
pm. with Mrs. Walter B. wooden. 20l2
Hayden road. Avondale. Md.
SororifieS
Phi Delta Gamma, Beta Chapter--Today
3 pm, Columbian House, election OF
officers and tea.
Alpha xi Deita-Tomorrow, z pm, Parrot
Restaurant, founders day banquet;
speaker, Mime. Van Kleffens. Contrast
ing Life OF American and Dutch Women. -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-20

cheering to all Alaskans." The Gov ernOr said that Crawfords group had worked harder than any Con gressional Committee ever to visit Alaska. visiting many small towns and hearing everybody who wans- ed to be heard"
 The Associated Press dispatch .t The Chronicle. indicating the sub committees approval of Delegate Bartletts statehood bin said that the full committee is expected to make a report on the statehood bill and try to get it onto the floor for action. The time is up to the rules committee. which schedules all leg islative matters.
 Crawford's group reported that Alaska has more people than did
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-20
ENGLISH REALLY HAVE
 TO GET ALONG ON LITTLE

4 letter forwarded to Mrs. J. c. Johnson by her mother in Lacey. Washington. which she receiv- ed from an aunt in Staffordshire. England, tells graphically of the privations which the English peo- pie are still enduring.
 Mrs. Annie Wilde, the English aunt writes that the weather is cold there, with snow, but that the coal ration is one bag every two weeks. She mentions going to bed to keep warm"
 Each person is allowed one ounce of butter per week, Mrs. Wilde relates, two ounces of May onnaise, soap once a month, tea. once a month one pound of meat a week and one pound of potatoes each week. Mrs. Johnson has been sending her relatives as much as is allowed in food and clothing. In thanking Mrs. Johnson for coat, Mrs. Wilde said clothes are ratiOn- ed and the coat was the first new one she had had in six years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-20
DINNER IN
 HONOR OF MRS. I. c. BJORGE

Last Monday evening seventy two members and guests gathered in 'the dining room of the Presby- terian church to honor Mrs. l. C. Bjorge, whose membership in the church, and whose untiring work is of long standing.
 Tables were gay and festive in decorations Of Valentine hearts. flowers and lighted candles.
 In the absence of the Rev. G. c. Crowell, pastor, Mrs Crowell pre- sented Love Gift" to Mrs Bjorge from the entire church.
 The Presbyterian choir sang. by request. Swing Low Sweet Char tot in an arrangement by Mir Paul Peterson, director of vocal music at the high school and mem CT of the Presbyterian choir.
 Mrs E. R sharnbroich. organist and director Of the Presbyterian choir, read a numerous poem writ ten by Mrs CroWell as a thank-yOu note for the choir's Christmas gift to her and the Rev Crowell. Mir. Claude Berg, director of instru- mental music at-the schools, wrote anthem music for this poem ana everyone was delighted to hear the choir sing this original number.
 Mir and Mrs. Claude Berg played several violin and piano selections and the party broke up with every one declaring il had been the best of the season.
 To Mrs Leonard NJ. Campbell, Mrs Joyce Hay and Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich go thanks and appre- citation for the delicious dinner and lovely decorations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-20
GOVERNOR APPLAUDs
 CRAWFORD COMMITTEE
 ON STATEHOOD REPORT

KETCHIKAN - A favorable re- port on the statehood bill by the |. s. House of Representatives sub committee of the Public Lands Committee drew a warm response this week from Alaska's Governor Ernest Gruening who was in Ket- chikan a few hours Tuesday.
 The Territory and all it's peo pie owe a deep debt of gratitude to Congressman Fred L. Crawford and his subcommittee. the Governor said. Their warm understanding of our problems and their sharing of our hopes and dreams are very
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-20
CRoWELL CIRCLE MEETS
 AT J. c. HAY HOME

The first meeting of Circle No- 2 of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid was held at the home of the chaW- man, Mrs. Joyce c. Hay. Tuesday afternoon, February IT. Mrs. Rus sell Warfel was eo-hostess with Mrs. Hay.
 First order of business was that of choosing a name for Circle No. 2, and by unanimous vote it was decided to call il the "Crowell' Circle in honor of Dr. and Mrs. C. c. CroWell who are responsible for the formation of circles within the Ladies Aid in Wrangell In this way, it was felt, the name of Crow ell will remain in Wrangell always.
 With the permission Of School Superintendent George Fabrieius, 1t was arranged that the Crowell Circle would sell pop corn at the basket ball game Friday and Sat urday nights in the gymnasium. Other subjects under discussion at meeting were a member ship drive, money-making projects and various goals the Circle hopes to attain.
 The next meeting of the Crowell Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. E. R. Sharnroich on Tuesday afternoon March 19. at o'clock.
 At the close of the meeting re- treatments were served by Mrs. Hay and Mrs. Warfel, hostesses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-20
sApLER DONATES

An important contribution to the recent March of Dimes drive was inadvertently omitted when the name of Wrangell's Number One florist. Charles Sadler, was left off the list of contributors.
 MT. Sadler gave ten cent for each cOrsage he sold the gentlemen for the wives and sweethearts on the night of the dance, which added up to a sizeable donation by Mir Sadler and for which many thanks are due.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-20
9N:Wz.... 2 7.
 6GiIB97. " O~ Issasssssass 6S C
Vets AttorneYs. Aeents

'Sta hLIuEHeYa, AEenLs
 Veterans are not required 10 pay attorneys or agents for represent ing them in monetary claims a. gainst the Veterans Administra tion, the VA has announced in ans wer to numerous recent requests.
 Fees for such services. the VA said. are payable only by the az eney itself and are deducted from the monetary benefit due the vet eran at the time the claim is a l. lowed.
 Fees are fixed by statute at S1O. for an original claim and $2 for a claim to obtain increased benefits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-20

12 infant statea has the resources to support statehood and needs full representation in Congress to Ob- tain the development it long has needed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-20

charges or attempts to charge any veteran for such service is subject to penal provisions of the law ID addition 10 loss of his accreditatIon the VA said.
 Home Loans Pass Million
 More than a million World War II veterans have purchased homes of their own with the aid of gov ernment-guarantee loans und.H the GI bill. the Veteran Admla,s- tratiOn announced