davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-22
PARA IA MUJER
AGO MAS sOBRE Ell TRAJE sASTRE
Abrigos para la Montana.
BIusas y la TInica de Tarde

Desde que apareci6 ell pri-
mer tailleur, o traje sastre, en-
una COLLECTION de elegancias fe-
meninas--y de este hace va
bastantes anos-, este tipo de
vestido no ha dejado de ser, en-
cada temporada, ell eje en- tor
no del cual ha girado la moda.
Claro es que desde ell primitive
vestido sastre, que tomaba del
traje masculine de americana
todos los elementos compati-
bles con ell porte de la falda,
hasa ell taiueur sunlucso v G.
sencialmente femenino que
hoy forma parte de la gran ele
gancia de noche, hay una dis
tancia considerable, en- la que
Sc han ido escalcnando, al pa
so de las temporadas, inconta-
bles Y diversas Interpretation
mes del tailleur. A elias hay
que sumar las actuales, que,
por su variedad. constituyen
un i~mportante capitulo en- la
historic del tailleur.
Como hemos dicho en- ell CO.
m~entario anterior, aparecen en-
las colecciones del Immediate
verano dos tipos opuestos de
taiIleur: ell modelo estricto, de
hechura muy sastre y de Inca
'muy ajustada, Y ell modelo de
corte suelto y amplio, que adj
mite riqueza y fantasia mayo
La gaceta., 1936-05-22
Peninsula ar
e Ssi0S[OG
SNMAss

males y acept6 un impuesto So
bre las gshancias corporadas
que solo es I'm esqueleto del plan
original del presidente Roose-
welt.
Por ell primer acuerdo Sc inn
pide extraer de los bolsillos de
los ciudadanos que pertenecen a
todos los 6rdenes de la sOciedad,
un total calculado de $4,000,
900. La votaci6n sobre ell inn
puesto a las lganancias corpora
das fue de IS a favor y l en-
con ra. Sofa vote en- contra Ell
senador Couzens, Millionaire del
estado de Michigan.
La formula de compromise
.rre di6 por resultado ell segun-
do acuerdo fue defendida por
un grupo de senadores al fren-
tie del cual Sc hallaba ell Sr.
Byrd, de Virginia.
La gaceta., 1936-05-22
La tOmG de grades en- Ell
Castillo Crist6b0l Colon

CuSCtttO CTtSLOUUt OOtOU
Nueve comedies ciudadanos
tomaron anoche Ell primer gra-
do en- la tenida verificada por
ell Castillo Crist6bal Colon No.
Il, de los Caballeros del Aguila
de Orc.
La ceremonial revisti6 la bril-
llantez de costumbre, siendo
muy felicitado ell "team" de gra
dos, al cual pertenecen los Sres.
Jose Castro, Crispulo Vale, Jo-
Sc Garcia, A. Siheriz, JesGs Fer
nandez Dfaz, Manuel Rodriguez.
" otros enthusiasts hermanos.
Entire los iniciados figuran ell
ISr. James ]. Fernandez, conf
sionado del condado, y Ell Sr.
Edward Stanley.
Nuestro director, Sr. Victoria
no Manteiga, disert6 sobre la
moral polftica, siendo aplaudi-
do. La conferencia del veniderO
jueves Sc ha encOmendado al
DIR. Jose A. Dominguez.
La gaceta., 1936-05-22
La nMevG Secci6n de
DGn1Gs del CtrcMO.

En- la noche del 20 de mayo Ell
Circulo Cubano reorganiz6 su
secci6n de Damas, la que que
do integrada por las siguientes
sehoritas: Otilia Cremata, pre-
Sidenta; Elena Rodriguez, vice
presidenta; Mercedes Fern&n-
DEE, secretaria; Carmen Bazaar
tie, tesOrera; Mercedes de Cos,
vicesecretaria; Margot Rodri-
guez, vice tesorera; vocales, A
merica Rodriguez, Zoraida A
costa, Veha Acosta, Grace Del
gado, Nellie Delgado, Lolita Be-
tancourt, Carmen Acosta, Car
melina Chavez, Irene Fernan-
DEE, Adelfa Bazarte, Aida Ro-
driguez, Jennie Espolita, Hilda
La gaceta., 1936-05-22
Una Reception

Una Reception
Jose Manuel Rodriguez, Ell
-~presidente de la secci6n de re-
creo del Circulo Cubano, tiene
la amabilidad de invitarnos pa
ra ell bale del pr6ximo sabado,
en- la gran sala del palacio de
la Gale Catorce.
Una reception Sc ofrecera esa
noche, a la / a. m. en- honor de
lospresidentes y miembros de
las secciones De recreo de las So
ciedades hermanas. Los cronis-
+as tendr&n un lugar preferen-
te. Mucho apreciamOs la gen.
tileza de los jdvenes de esa Sec
cion Y de su presidente.
La gaceta., 1936-05-22

Hemos hablado extensamen
tie, en- cr6nica anterior de la
gran boga de las blusas en- ell
verano pr6ximo y de sus diver
SOS estilos. Dedicaremos, por
10 tanto atenci6n %preferente
a las t1nicas en- este comenta-
rio. La t1nica de tarde, favo-
rita de las elegantes, ofrece
una Inca muy nueva, que mo-
difica sensiblemente ell concep
to actual de la silueta. Esta t1-
MICA, inspirada, al parecer, en-
algunos figurines de los ballets
rusos, Sc ajusta bastante al bus
to, Y, en- cambio, a partir del
tale, cenido por una cintura-
justillo de color vivo, Sc ampli-
flea fernando un vuelo de do
bleces como los de las faldas
de algunas aldeanas.
Una de las razones del exito
de la t1nica estriba en- la va
.riedad y en- la originalidad de
les tejidcs que Sc emplean en-
su confecci6n: tejidos estam-
pados, laqueados, brocados.
escoceses mul,icolores, gene
ros de estilo Y dibujo chino,
etc., etc.
Estas t1nicas, combinadas
con faldas de lahiHa obscura o
de soda negra Y con sombr9-
ros adornados con flores, cons
tituyen la formula de elegan-
cia veraniega mas nueva y de
mayor exito.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-05-22

res. Ell primer tipo de tailleur
solo convene a las mujeres es-
beltas, muy seguras de la So
bria perfection de su Inca. En-
para las sefioras Y Sc
6oritas dotadas de formas fe.
meninas mas ocusadas, ell Sc
gundo modelo es, desde luego,
ell indicado.
Como tipo intermedio entire
desde luego, ell indicado.
Como tipo intermedio entire
los dos citados, presenta la
moda de primavera V verano ell
tailleur de estilo 1900, con cha
quota larga, de forma de levi
ia, ajustado a la cintura y ce-
rrada con una o dos filas de DO
tones.
Otro modelo que parece te-
ner gran aceptaci6n es ell que
lleva, en- vez de chaqueta, una
pequefa veste de falioncillo
muy corto, v terminado en- pun
ia por detras.
La gaceta., 1936-05-22

cfa; Antonio P. CaDdejeIle, milE
tar; Leandro Valdes, militar ;
Roberto Castro Acosta, militar ;
Jose Robaina Perez, ~jornalero
Eligio Bias, policia, y Raul Con
za!ez Lopez, militar.
Las Sacerdotisas del Hogan
dieron ingreso a las hermanas
Estrella Suarez, Sergia N1nez
Ayala y Josefa Blanco Marti :
nez.
La gaceta., 1936-05-22

Alorda, Jennie SHarez, Marta
Cremata, Ane Herrera, Fidelia
Rodriguez, Della Rodriguez, Di-
nora Menendez, y Maria Gale
jas.
Grandes @xitos deseamos a
las graciosasl damitas, que Sc
proponen consagrar sus mejo-
res esfuerzoS a la defensa de los
intereses sociales del Cfrculo.
La gaceta., 1936-05-22

Muri6 aver en- un hospital To-
cal la Sra. Felicia Quevedo, de
46 amos, vecina de la casa nl-
nero 1922 de la Gale Long. De-
ia a su esposo, Sr. Crist6bal
Quevedo; dos hijos, Manuel y
Crist6bal, y tres hijas, Carmen
Armeda, Candida y Conception
Quevedo.
La gaceta., 1936-05-22
Im0resOs en- las
LOgiGs de Cuba

La Orden Caballero de La Luz
nos da cuenta de haber ingresa-
do en- las logias de Cuba los ST.
guientes nuevOs hermanOs: Ra-
mon F. Fleitas Olivera, Juan
Fernandez Fernandez, espahol;
Jacinto NOvoa Baltar, espahol;
EdelmirO Rey Pico, espahol; Ra
mon Perez Fleitas, cubanO, CO.
merciante; GuillermO Eloy Sill
vera, militar; Mario Soils, poll
La gaceta., 1936-05-22

10y listed tambien tie
ne ell tempo precise para
que su nombre figure en-
ell nuevo directorio tele-
f6nico. Ell 80 de Mayo es
ell dltim odfa. Su nombre
aparecera en- ell directo-
rio, ~Gnicamente, 81 su or
den de installation de I'm
telefono Sc recibe no mas
tarde del 1ltimo Sabado
del presente mes.
FL placer Y la satisfac-
ci6n de un telefono en- ell
hogan son inmensos, 81
los compare con su pc
queno costo. Podemos es-
perar que nos envfe su
orden temprano?
La gaceta., 1936-05-22
ImpuestO sobre las Ganancids
CorpOrGdds

Washington, mayo PEI
comite de hacienda del senado
rechaz6 aver la prOpasici6n de
aumentar los impuestos 0 con-
,ribuciones a los ingresos nor
La gaceta., 1936-05-22

FL abrigo Sc llevara muy po-
co en- la temporada que ahora
comienza.
Sin embargo, en- las nuevas
Icolecciones vemos algunos mo-
delos de mayor o menor fanta-
STA, que vamos a indicar. En-
primer termino, ell abrigo de
estilo levita, muy Director, ca
La gaceta., 1936-05-22

H Ell COMITE Ell
PROPUESTO AUMENTO A
LOS INGRESOS NORMA
LES
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Life Underwriters Launch
Intensive Safety Driue
Outgro,cth Of Participa-
ton in EUeni1sg Stars
Can, paign.
Charles ". O'DOnnelI
Named Chairman, Of
activities Here.

An outgrowth of its participation
last Fall in the local safety campaign
of The Evening Star Safety Coun-
Gil, the National Association of Life
Underwriters, through 800 affiliated
units. including the District Of Co.
lumbia Life Underwriters Association,
has launched what is described as one
of the most extensive safety cam
paigns to be conducted in this coun-
try.
The association will conduct an in
tensive street and highway safety CAM
paign in Washington under leader
ship of Charles w. O'Donnell, gen.
eral agent of the Minnesota Mutual
Life Insurance Co., who has been
named general chairman in charge of
activities here.
"Save-a-Life" has been adopted as
the campaign slogan and special au-
tomobile windshield stickers carrying
the slogan and the admonition: Drive
Carefully" will be distributed to local
motorists.
"The District of Columbia Life Un-
derwriters' Association has pledged
itself to cooperate with other civic
organizations and with the local police
and safety authorities working toward
the prevention and elimination Of &C
cidents." ODonnell said.
The local association, previously
identified with The Star Safety Driver
and other local progressive move
ments for improvement of conditions
in Washington, has membership of
1853, headed by ]. e. McCombs. presi-
dent. Other officers are Laurance H.
Riggles and Earle w. Sapp, vice presi-
dents; O'Donnell, treasurer, and
Joseph A. Barbeau, secretary.
"The organized Life Underwriters
of Washington are vitality interested
in the conservation of human life and
are rendering their efforts to combat
this national tragedy" said ODon-
| nell.
1.-The traffic death total Of the
United States scared to new heights
in the year just closed, reaching to-
tai of 36,400, compared to 36,l0l for
the previous year. In addition over
a million persons were injured non
fatally during the year as a result OF
automobile accidents on the country's
highways, and of these over 100000
were permanently disabled. Added tt
this toll in life and human suffering
was the monetary cost. The loss ir
wages, medical expense and overhead
insurance costs, combined with prop
Evening star., 1936-03-01
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of NQyigatiO1,

DuA N"A Va ANSVh8SNOAs
Clement, Comdr. Samuel A., de-
tached Office Of Naval Operations,
Navy Department., in May; to COM
mand U. S. S. Detroit.
Small, Comdr. Ernest G., detached
staff, commander battleships, Battle
Force, about April 1; to naval opera
tions, Navy Department.
Smith, Comdr. Lybrand p, detached
Bureau Engineering, Navy Depart
ment. in March; to staff, commander
battleships, Battle Force, as engineer
officer.
Shepard, Lieut. Comdr. Andrew G.
Detached Navy Yard, Washington. D.
c., about April /; to U. S. S. New
Mexico as gunnery officer.
Vetter, Lieut.. Comdr. John p, de-
tached u. S. S. Maryland, about June
l.; to Naval Academy.
Broadbent, Lieut.. q. g. John H.,
on discharge treatment, Naval Hos
pital, Washington, D. c.; to home,
relieved all active duty.
Rubins, Lieut.. 81. g. Joseph r.,
detached Naval Academy in May; to
U. S. S. California.
Tucker, Lieut.. q. g. Alfred B., Sd,
detached VB Squadron lB u. S. S.
Ranger), about June 8; to Naval Air
Station, Norfolk, Va.
Medical Corps.
Ahl. Lieut.. q. Co. Benjamin N, de-
tached Naval Medical School, WASH
ington, D. c., in April; to commission
fitting out, U. S. S. Charleston and on
board when commissioned.
Supply Corps.
Hine. Capt. William j., detached
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department, in June; to instruction
Naval War College, Newport, r. I.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

constituted . threat to further busi-
ness recovery.
In special survey for It's members,
the association especially attacked
these five proposals:
The Walsh bill to require firms con-
tracing with the Government to OBJ
serve N. r. A. wage and hour pro-
visions.
The O'Mahoney bill to license all
producers shipping goods. in inter-
state commerce.
The Ellenbogen bill to set up a
Little N. r. A." in the textile industry.
The Blacts- Connery bills to limit in
dustry to q 30-hour work week.
The Robinson -Patman bills to re-
strict price determinations in guam
tity purchases, such as those by chain
stores.
Coincidentally, there came from
Senator Hastings, Republican, of Della
ware, an assertion that he also be-
Evening star., 1936-03-01
EXPORTER CREDIT
THAW|NG SPEEDED
Jones Fixes Rules to Free
American Funds Blocked
] by Brazil.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY Lle hSSOCldte0 ElGoas
Plans for "unfreezing" $4,000, ,000
of American credits in Brazil were
furthered yesterday with an an
nouncement that notes due Ameri-
can exporters by the Bank of Brazil
may be discounted at the export
import Bank.
This word followed voluminous ne
gotiations intended to remove ex-
change difficulties which have ham
pered trade with Brazil for several
years, and has resulted in millions OF
dollars of American credits being
blocked in the South American coun-
try.
Making today's announcement, Jesse
H. Jones, chairman of the Advisory
Committee of the Export Import
Bank, as we'll as chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
said notes should be deposited with
the bank not later than June 80. &C
companied by per cent committee
fee
The bank" Jones said, will ad-
wise the depositor within IS days OF
its willingness, or nonwillingness, to
discount the note, and should the de-
positor wish to withdraw the note
after comment by the bank is made
the fee of / per cent will be retained
by the bank.
THE discount rate will be 4 per cent
per annum, plus the committee fee
Should any note discounted not be
paid at maturity the exporter dis
counting the note will be required to
take it up and hold the Export
Import Bank harmless from loss"
He added that the bank will not
purchase foreign securities or discount
blocked balances in foreign countries
without recourse.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

erty losses, shows total money loss of
nearly $3,500,000. 900.
"The death trend of Americas ac-
cident toll will turn downward only
when public interest becomes suffl-
GENTLY active to inspire individual
precaution. The Evening Stars Safe
Driving Campaign of last year had the
Endorsement of thousands of public
spirited Washingtonians and it is
hoped that the efforts of the several
hundred local associations of the Ma
tional Association of Life Underwrit-
ers, in emphasizing the need for con-
tinued action, will accomplish as
much good for the country as TIE
Stars campaign did locally"
Evening star., 1936-03-01

lieved these and other measures con-
stituted "a threat to business and
made business men uncertain whether
to proceed with production planAsi
He added, however, he did not be-
lieve they would go through Congress
unless President Roosevelt gave the
word. That, he said, was unlikely.
Il think" Hastings explained, shat
the President will get his tax bill and
then quit. And I don't intend to vote
cent in taxes until common sense
comes back to Washington"
Evening star., 1936-03-01
SHORTAGE H|NDERS
i. S. AIR FORCE
Crying Need for More
Planes and Personnel,
Department Says.

The starting today Of the second
year of operation Of the General
Headquarters Air Force finds the force
handicapped by serious shortages in
airplanes, personnel, funds for field
exercises and maneuvers, necessary
equipment, air bases and depot repair
facilities, the War Department an
nounced last night.
In reviewing the first year of the
new force, the War Department said
that it will be years at the present
rate" before the goal of $50 combat
planes can be reached.
1.-The greatest single national de-
fense necessity to make the Nation S
first line Of defense effective, the G.
H. @. Air Force, is balanced pro-
gram of airplanes, personnel. equip
ment, bases and repair facilities" the
War Department claims.
Made Marked Progress.
''In resume. on this, its first BIRTH
day, the G. H. @. Air Force has made
marked strides in spite OF handicaps.
Many nations abroad have embarked
on programs of tremendous expansion
in the air, but none of them surpasses
the United States Army G. H. @. Air
Force in the high quality of its per-
sonnel, airplanes and accessory equip
ment. With continued public support.
after a few more birthdays. it should
reach such state of vigorous maturity
as to form strong deterrent to any
nation contemplating an attack on
the United States. 1t should prove
itself a powerful element in our ma
tional defense should war, neverthe-
less, unhappily come"
First leader of the force Lieut.. Col.
Frank M. Andrews sti'' is at the head
Of the force with the temporary rank
of major general. The G. H. @. Air
Force was organized into three wings
under command Of Brig. Gems. Henry
H. Arnold, Henry c. Pratt and Gerald
C. Brant. Gen. Arnold since has taken
over the post of assistant chief of the
Air Corps, command of his wing going
to Brig. Gen. Henry B. Clagett.
Increased Flying Time.
Among the noteworthy accomplish
ments listed by the War Department
for the year are materia increase in
the average monthly flying time of the
average G. H. @. airplane and pilot
and an increase from 8 to 84.6 per cent
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Upper: Charles w. ODonnell.
Lower: The save-a-life emblem
to be used by the association in its
campaign.
Evening star., 1936-03-01


Mrs. Scales memento from her fel-
low workers
Born in Verona, Miss, Mrs. Scales
lived thtre most of her life. After
the death of her husband she came
to Washington in 1918 and obtained
a stenographic position in the War
Department. She was transferred
later to the Treasury Department and
served in several divisions until 1920,
when she became associated with the
accounting office. She lives at the
All States Hotel.
Plans for the next few years have
not been fully completed, Mrs. Scales
said today, but she plans to visit
relatives in Mississippi and Missouri.
She is sister of Harvey c. Long,
former attorney for the General Ac-
counting Office.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

ment S e r v l c e
upon completion
of 18 years in a
variety of de-
partments.
With Assistant
Controller r. N.
Elliott giving the
principal speech,
a retirement pro-
gram was held
yesterday at the
accounting once.
Mrs. Ruby Moore,
a stenographer in
the records divi-
- -roc1~<~L
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Of all q. H. q. pilots ir completion Of
blind flipht tras ling.

Of all q. H. q. pilots ir completion Of
blind flight tra..-.ing.
Training in aerial navigation by
dead reckoning and by celestial OBJ
servation without use OF known REFER
ence points has been stressed because
Of q realization that future combat op-
erations Of the force will requife long
flights over the ocean or. of sight Of
land" the War Department explained.
upon the creation Of the @. H. @.
Air Force" It was explained, "every
one Of its units proved by actual in
spection and tests to be seriously de-
ficient in aerial bombing and gunnery,
which, in the final analysis, is the
only reason for the existence OF the
Army Air Corps. Along with naviga-
ton, bombing and gunnery have been
stressed, and it is gratifying to note
that combat proficiency has been more
than doubled"
Evening star., 1936-03-01
D. K. E. Secretary Dies.

MOUNT KISCO, N. Y, February 20
P).-James Anderson Halves, so, law
yer, for Is years general secretary of
the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity,
died Friday night in a hospital here
after heart attack. He was gradu-
ate of Yale University.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Stamp Proof Sold.

The engraver's proof of tn Penny
Black, Great Britain's first postage
stamp and mother" of all postage
stamps. was sold recently in London
for $420 to Mrs. M. Weatherley, grand
daughter Of Henry Corbould, who de-
signed it in 1870 for fee of s63,
Evening star., 1936-03-01
INDUSTRY ATTACKS
Is PENDING BILLS
Manufacturers Association
Declares "Breathing
Spell" Menaced.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Association Of Manu-
facturers yesterday contended Is bills
In Congress were upsetting the Presi-
dents promised breathing spell'' and
Evening star., 1936-03-01
MRS. MATTE SCALES
LEAVES U. S. SERVICE
stenographer in General Account
ing Office Ends 1S Years
in DenartmentS,
in DEPARTMENTS.

Mrs. Matte Scales, 10. senior
stenographer in the records division
of the General Accounting Office,
Yesterday retired from the Govern
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
Stamp N~ws
by |. 5. Klein

CHAMP collectors of Grea
- Britain are expecting several
issues of commemorative stamps
for the coronation Of King Ed
ward VIII early next year. Great
Britain itself may have a set, and
Australia and South Africa all
ready have submitted designs for
such stamps TO the king.
India will not have commemo-
rative series, but the new Edward
stamps will be issued at The time
OF the coronation. These will have
special designs, with King Edward
wearing his crown.
Canada and Newfoundland also
are expected to come into line
with coronation commemorative
Of their own.
The Philatel:s Agency at Wash
ington has removed the Mothers
Day rotary press stamps from sale,
Sale Of fiat plate stamps was dis
continued some time ago. Nearly
200,000,000 OF the rotaries were
printed.
Canada has run out VI its s.
cent jubilee stamps, and nHie is
available at the Phils:eEc Agency
in Ottawa.
Turkey is issuing a special
stamp concentrating reStora-
ton of full sovereignty over the
DardanelleS.
A new kind Of stamp is one
planned by Belgium in connection
with the forthcoming national
philatelic exposition. 1t will be
special delivery type Of double
regular value, and will be avail
able as an admission ticket" to
the exposition. Much OF the diff
ference in value will help toward
building Queen Asuid memorial
maternity hospital.
Copyright. 1885. SEA Service. INC,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
VINO. TEACHERS in
CONCLUDING DAY
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
able opportunities for education
and less uncomfortable poverty. 1t
has, he said, reduced illiteracy and
enjoys a reduced death rate.
furthermore, he pointed out, there
has been great Development in
the airs and sciences, vast chang
cS have taken place in the fields
of invention and medicine, hours
for labor have been reduced,
adult sutfcragc has been provided
Ga century ago only the property
owners could vote), a humanizcd
penal system has been put into
effect, and there has been physi-
cal improvements in scholuS and
many other indications of pro-
greSS.
Some of the elements that do
not indicate sufficient progress,
DR.. Knight listed as: The state
still ranks near the bottom among
those of the union in illitcratcs
more than 10 years of age, North
Carolina makes a poor showing
in the number of maternal deaths
in childbirth; and crime, cOrrup-
ton and bigotry still survive and
sometimes flourish.
Fred NJ. Waters, of Henderson
vile, Hartman of the association,
presided at the general session.
Other association officers are w.
A. Schillcttcr of Tryon, vice
chairman. and Miss Aylene Ed
wards of Rutherfordton, secre-
tarV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
FLAT ROCK HIGHS
JUNIORS, SENIORS
FORM BETA CHAPTER

A local chapter OF the Beta
Club was organized by Il group Of
honor students Of the junior and
senior classes of Flat Rock high
school yesterday.
The Beta Club is national
scholastic organization, and only
students with an average Of 80
or above may become members.
The officers of the Flat Rock
chaper were elected as follows :
Rose Alice Rozier, president
Samuel Rozier, vice-preSident
Loretta Common. Sccretary-treaS-
urer; w. Boyce Thompson, re-
porter; and Miss Katherine Nc
Call, honorary club sponsor.
Charter members are Edith
Bodenheimer, Elizabeth Bradley,
Loretta Common. William Common,
Elsie Lee Drake, Ruth Freeman,
John Fuller, Rose Mary Fuller,
Foy Guice, Dorothy Hyder, Re-
becca Jackson, Ruth Justus, Rose
Alice Rozier, Samuel Rozier,
Marguerite Ruff, Kate Tabor, w.
Boyce Thompson, and Mary Sue
Waters.