davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24

Here dessert that will add distinction to for the
1 Of + for bridal affairs
When the table what be big cake
ssca, Win aS pDd TS.S and with
ssc As'ss; cut. into
sledcwn angel food cake with the lovely apricot
SS III s 'ss s %s's sSS s. S SSS s III s:
"Apricot Cream Filled Angel Food Cake" ~~'''
APRICOT ICE cREAM.FnLED ANGEL FOOD CAKE
s: .ss ''" " '"'
s'% 81 @ SS S Rn s s sss s. 1sq
middle So S"s 'f R.% S'ss
Of at e about SaHf inch @ 0''s TO leave wall
FILL CAVITY WITH ICE CREAM
making Below pressing i in carefully '' ""a a'''"'
ton S the and spread coating Of apricot PURGE over the
Whip the cream until sR sweeten slightly with little con-
% @ Cut and . the side.
Ss SsSSS pts Of Ssd e. is
co: s% s mint Int ,S s R
a A serve $50 %nS Tho must very cold
APRICOT PUREE
Wash lb dried aprco and allow them to soak
water for several hours Let simmer in same until about
sieve s1saf make S; ss sHs ~ Press
APRICOT Favored ICE CREAM
as 'f e ss s sP as as: e:
dry ice Tor In leo and salt) until firm tabout hour)
HOMEMADE APRICOT ICE CREAM
sst Bond S's' ' ssp &
s ssG .e S +
rSssS S os Ss as
s" f"r @ Part for at HS Ss This makes
1910 or-----
SS~ ssx sn sss sGs % @ s @
personal reply Please enclose cent stamp to cover postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
Recipes For
faded People

Here Is a gay, colorful hors
d'oeuvre plate and a tangy fruit cock
tall from sunny Hawaii Both will
appeal to faded appetites which have
grown tired Of heavy winter dishes
Gem Hors D'oeuvre Tray
Arrange grape, lemon or geranium
leaves on q plate. Place one or more
nippy cheese balls (cream ane
Roquefort cheese and finely chop
ped celery sprinkled with paprika
In the center surround with canned
pineapple gems rolled In chopped
mint, Id inch slices Of bananas
dipped In lemon juice and rolled In
chopped sailed peanuts, and straw
berries sprinkled with powdered
sugar.
Spring Cocktail
I i4-ounce can pineapple gems
3-4 cup avocado balls or cubes
] Ia cups grapefruit segments
Garnish - sprig mint
Honey Dressing
Ia cup pineapple syrup drained
from gems
Ia cup lemon juice
Ia cup mild honey
Arrange fruit In sherbet glasses.
Combine ingredients OF dressing and
pour over all. Garnish with mint.
Yield: or 6 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24

| To top or the meal Is an ice cream
filled-cup cake with q butterscotcl
sauce.
Tender juicy bits of pink crab
meat and minced celery and greer
pepper folded into q smooth creamy
white sauce and topped with COLDER
buttered crumbs, Is a main dish Al
for the most discriminate appetite
A tangy sauce made OF chilli sauce
and horseradish Is O colorful and
tasty accompaniment TO serve with
this delicious seafood dish.
DREAMED CRABMEAT IN SHELLS
Ia cup diced celery
Ia cup diced green pepper
tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
cup milk
Ia teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
! Ia cups Hacked crabmeat
(6 Ia o. cam
Cook celery In a very small guam
tity Of boiling water for Is minutes,
adding green pepper s minutes be-
fore 1t Is done. Melt butter In sauce
pan, blend in flour, and add milk;
stir constantly over direct heat un-
til sauce thickens. Add salt and pep
per. Combine with crabmeat from
which all bits Of cartilage have been
removed. Pour mixture into buttered
baking shells or individual casse-
roles, sprinkle with buttered
crumbs, and brown In a hot oven
(425o F. for about Is minutes, or
until nicely Drowned. Serves 8.
Fresh cooked, or canned, shrimp
or lobster may be substituted for
the crabmeat II you prefer, they
all make an equally delicious dish.
And II you are to vary the dish
still further substitute faxed tuna
fish or salmon-one taste and your
culinary triumph will be acclaimed
q success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
Individual Chicken Pies

fowl a pounds) cut In pieces
4 cups boiling water (about)
teasp. salt
4 tbsps, mazola
4 tbsps. flor
cups chicken broth
Pepper
Place chicken In kettle, add boil
ing water TO half cover, add salt,
simmer for 2 to hours or until
tender. Remove from heat and
when cool remove chicken from
broth and separate meat from bones.
Mix mazola and flour 10 smooth
paste In a sauce pan. Add broth
gradually. stirring constantly, and
cook until thickened. Season and
add pieces OF chicken. Pour into six
individual baking dishes. Place
cheese circles on top Of hot chicken
mixture: bake In very hot oven
t45O degrees F.) for l2-l5 minutes.
Serves G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24

into pan withou stretching. Make.
two e-inch pie shells.
Filling
la cup sugar
Ia teaspoon salt
I tablespoon flour
! Ia cups cottage cheese
4 tablespoons melted butter
2 egg yolks (unbeaten)
2 cups sour cherries, pitted and
drained
Combine sugar, salt and flour
Add TO cottage chees. Add the but
ter, egg yolks and cherries and mix
thoroughly. Pour into an unbaked
pie shell. Bake at 400 degrees r,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
Frozen Salad
Irresistible

There may be murmurs from the
menfolk In your family about eating
some kinds Of salads, but here's one
that they will praise to the skies
The bite-y flavor Of Roquefort and
the tang of watercress give this
frozen cheese salad a zest that ir-
resistible!
Cooling and refreshing-Frozen
Roquefort salad Is ideal for menus
during the fisrt warm days of spring
It packs O lot of nourishment, too,
so 1t can be made an important part
Of the meal. A toasted sandwich or
O light-hearted cream soup would be
q grand accompaniment. And with
@ dessert and beverage-there's an
inviting meal!
Frozen Roquefort Salad
1 SOC. pkg. cream cheese
l 81 ounce portion Roquefort
cheese
Ia cup mayonnaise
2-3 cup evaporated milk
! Ia tbsp. lemon juice
IA cup finely cut watercress
CREOLE EGG SANDWICH
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons prepared mustard
Ia teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons water
4 eggs
8 slices bread, buttered
Melt butter In skillet over low
heat. All mustard, salt, pepper,
and water, blending thoroughly.
Break eggs, one at a time, into
saucer, and slip into skillet. Break
yolks. Cook slowly, covered, for
about 2 minutes. Turn with pam
cake turned or wide spatula. Cook,
covered, 2 minutes longer, or until
set, basting occasionally. Place
each egg on slice of bread, pour
small amount Of sauce from pan
over top, and cover with another
slice Of bread. Serve Immediately.
Yield: 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24

| for 10 minutes then reduce tempera-
ture TO $50 degrees and continue
baking until filling Is firm, or .
silver knife inserted In the center,
comes out clean. Cool on Q cake
rack. Makes O 0 inch pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
TRIO UNITED

Leo McCarey, whose direction Of
Irene Dunno and Cary Grant In
1.-THE Awful Truth" won him the
Academy Award Of 1o36-37, In he
united with the two popular stars IN
my Favorite Wife," gay RKO Ra-
do comedy with which McCarey
was associated as producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
A LUNCHEON OF BUFFET
PRIZE WINNER

What could be more inviting for
q luncheon or buffet than shells
or individual casseroles Allied with q
tasty creamed erabmeat mixture and
served with piping-hot buttered rolls
and O salad9 Ard O perfect dessert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24

Devonshlre Date Mullins
(Stay Fresh ~ y College Freshmanl
cup white flour
8 teasps, all-phosphate baking
powder
I teasp, salt
Ia teaSp. soda
cup graham flour
l-S cup brown sugar
2 eggs
cup sour cream
2 tbSpS, milk
cup (l-2 pkg, pasteuriaed dates
Sift flour, baking powder, salt
and soda; add graham flour and
brown sugar, Beat eggs, add cream
and milk. Stir the mixture into
dry ingredients. Stir In sliced dates
Bake In well-greased muffin pans
In hot over (400 degrees F. fol-
40 TO 80 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
OLDEN SCHOOL SAGA

The exploits OF q British school
boy more than hundred years ago,
and his experience at Ruby at the
time DR.. Thomas Arnold was wag-
ing his famous battle to improve
scholastic methods, form the basis
OF RKO Radios "Tom Browns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24

Cook the tongue in the morning repe below and cool in
liquor Make the and the refrigerator
slice the and heat 1t in the You
BEANS market and store them refrigerator
don't forget that canned packsged quiefozn string speedy
The Custard be made early ao
minutes before dinner scrub the potatoes we'll then about
wide around the center Of EACH
Boil sailed water covered for about 2 minutes Remove s
preerred then
mealy. Serve melted butter margarine potatoes.
Tongue IN Cranberry Sauce
Tened BY Good Housekeeping lnhhae)
spoonsM sevel
o lbs smoked bouln
instr
Re
double boiler add
eatey brown stir and blends add beef boion boiling
raiSns Pour ever tongue and rshet 10 Serves g.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Custard
tTet,Nd B, Good Housekeeping lnttas)
IN Measure ivsL
grapefruit sections Me.
~ srs.ulscd sugar u -
grapefruit. drink
small Combine the tho
the milk which the
double boiler
whites
deeay Drowned To this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24

Tourists visiting New Zealand
have decreased greatly since the
start OF the European war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
Dinner for Days When
You're Late Getting Home
ny Katherine Fisher
Director, Good HOsJsksebinR lsJ,i,s,s

Have bungled hand bridge because your mind was
che clock rather than
worry that won't ntrrde end spoil bridge game
fascinating things
business getting meals learn the nack choosing
permit meageng
leave the house Here such you'll delicious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
Rhubarb'S
In Season

Rhubarb Is usually best IN the
first full blush OF rosy youth, Cook
1t but gently then, not over q scant
half.hour. Later, creeping age
makes 1t necessary TO string" It,
stew IL longer, sweeten 1t more,
The following rhubarb "ruses"
will help you enjoy the wine plant
tguess how 1t got that nameO
Rhubarb. strawberry Pinwheels
cup diced rhubarb
cup diced Strawberries
v cup sugar
y cup water
cups slfted flour
3 teasps. all-phosphate bak-
ing powder
x teasp. salt.
8 tbsps, shortening
u cup top milk
u cup milk
2 tablespoons butter.
Combine rhubarb and Strawher-
ries. Combine sugar and water,
cook 10 minutes and stir until sugar
dissolves, Slft flour, baking powder
and salt together. Work In shorten
ing until mixture Is like coarse
cornmeal. Add top milk, and milk
mixed together, and stir until all
flour Is dampened. Roll dough In
oblong shape. Spread rhubnrb and
strawberries on dough. Roll up like
jelly roll and slice la inches thick,
Lay slices In baking pan, Pour the
hot sugar syrup into the same pan
and dot slices with butter. Bake In
very hot oven t450 degrees F. 20
minutes. Serve with marshmallow
sauce or whipped cream, Serves
8 or 0. Serve rs dessert or bridge
refreshments, with fresh, hot cof-
fee.
Date Rhubarb Pie
90 cup sugar
i-2 tsps, flour
egg beaten
3 cups stewed rhubarb
cup sliced pasteurized dates,
Plain pastry
Mix sugar and flour; add to the
beaten egg; mix with the rhubarb
and dates, Put IN q pastry lined pie
pan and cover with strips Of pastry
arranged lattice form. Bake IN q
hot oven t425 degrees F,) for %
10 30 minutes. Serve 8 10 3, Serve
with coffee and whipped cream,
Spiccd Rhubarb
cups rhubarb tcut IN l-nch
pleces)
'i.2 cup light karo
l-2 cup sugar
Id tsp. cinnamon
Dash Of mace
. whole cloves
Florida orange, grated rind
and juice,
Place all ingredients In a casse-
role. Cover and bake In moderate
oven 1900 degrees F. for 30 min
utes, BakeS 4 servings,
Rhubarb Ruses
MarshmalloWs and rhubarb like
each other sponge cake topped
with rhubarb sauce Is good COOP
steWed rhubarb for breakfast,
why not brown sugar instead
OF white for rhubarb, some say d.. q.
roast chicken on Sundays menu Is
q good spot TO show up with stewed
rhubarb raw rhubarb "curls"
are cute don't eat rhubarb
leaves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
RanAnA Ralsln Bread

Banana Raisln Bread
(For Raisln' Your AveraEe)
I S-4 cups sifted flour
Ia teasp. soda
2 teasps. baking powder
la teaSp, salt
cup seedleSs raisins
l-S cup shortening
2-S cup sugar
2 eggs, we'll beaten
cup mashed bananas q to 8
bananaS)
Use all-yellow or fully ripe
bananas. slit together flour, soda,
baking powder and salt. Add rails
ms. Beat shortening until creamy,
Add sugar gradually and continue
beating until light and fluffy, Add
eggs and beat well. Add flour mix
ture alternately with bananas, q
small amount at q time, beating
after each addition until smooth
Turn into q well-greased bread pan
% la X 4 la X 3 inches) and bake
In q moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F. about I hour 10 minutes, or UNI
til bread Is done, Makes ! loaf.
Sweet 'Taters and Grapefruit
8 medium sized sweet potatoes
Ia teasp, salt
cup Florida grapefruit sections
2-S cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
la cup strained honey
la cup Florida grapefruit juice
I tbsps. fine bread crumbs
4 tbspS, butter
Wash the sweet potatoes; boil
until almost tender, about % min
utes. Then peel and cut the pota-
toes into l-3-ineh slices; season
with salt. In well-greased casserole
arrange alternate layers OF potato
grapefruit sections and brown Su-
gar. Pour honey and grapefruit
juice over the top layer, Sprinkle
with bread crumbs and dot with
butter. Cover the casserole; bake In
q moderate oven tS50 degrees F.
for Is minutes; uncover and bake
for Is minutes longer, or unit
brown. Serves Q.
Coffee Caramel ParfaN
I Ia cups milk
3 thsps. ground coffee
la cup sugar, caramelized
2 egg yolks, well beaten
la cup sugar
ID teaSp, salt
2 eggs whites
l Ia cups cream, whipped
! teasp. vanilla
Scaldt I cup OF the milk witt
coffee In double boiler and strair
through cheese cloth. Add caramel
ICED sugar, combine beaten EGG
yolks with remaining Ia cup milk
sugar and salt, and add to first
mixture. Cook until slightly thick.
ened, stirring constantly. Cool, Fold
in cream and vanilla. Turn into
freezing trays Of automatic refriger-
ator and freez 3 to 4 hours. ! l-2
quarts.
Baked Lamb and Rice Indienne
(MiX ahead, bake later)
Ia cup minced onions
l tbsp. butter
Ia teasp. salt
Ia teasp. pepper
Ia teasp. curry powder
] teasp. worcestershire sauce
Sd cups milk
I egg, we'll beaten
I Ia cups chopped cooked lamb
/ cup cooked rice
1-3 cup chopped sweet pickles
2 teasps. minced parsley
Lamb gravy
Saute onions In butter until light
ly Drowned. Thoroughly mix salt,
pepper, curry, and Worcestershire
sauce. Combine milk and egg, and
add curry mixture. Add onions,
lamb, rice, pickles, and parsley and
mix thoroughly. Turn into buttered
casserole or mold. When ready to
bake, place In pan Of hot water and
bake In moderately hot oven
(375 degrees F. as minutes. Serve
with sauce made fro mlamb gravy
by adding milk to available gravy to
make Ia cups, and thicken as
necessary. II less than ID cup gravy
is used, flavor with bouillon cubes.
Yield: 6 portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24

have specific cooking Problems requesting
Information Betty creeker Of this You will
prompt personal reply Please enclose stamp postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24

Tongue in Cranberry Sauce
Potatoes in Jackets
Buttered String Beans
Rye Bread
Grapefruit Meringue Custard
Tea or Coffee
Evening star., 1940-02-25

WHETHER or not the show goes on, or
the Northwest Mountie eenhis mon,
Uncle Sons ruroI mail corriers deliver the
mo'' to countless forms oIone the side
roods and book woys Of the Notion. Rain
Or shine, in mud. snow or fine weather. thev
cover their routes by the usuoI woy If they
can. ground Robin Hood's-ond several
other borns-if they must. At this time
Of yeor. an OK. shovel and choins are as
much port Of their equipment as the
fomilior moi pouch
Chonees Of letter or pockoee beinq
delivered to the wrong person ore in
significant beeouse they know every mon,
womon and child along their routes and
most Of their sisters, cousins and cunts.
In the communities in which they live,
they ore the highest representative Of the
United stotes Government. and their re-
Iiobiiity is by-word in ruroI sections.
Whether it is eotoIoeue, bill. personoI
letter or advertisement, it must be de-
''vered no motter how bad ore the roods
For mony homes. their dolly visit is the
most importont event Of the doy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
E HIGH
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The New Hanover High school has
third six weeks as follow; students
must make the following require
ments to be placed on the honor roll.
First honor roll: (Four subjects.
all AS; five subjects, four AS, one
B; no conduct cuts):-Johnnie Oil
plant, Alex Brown, Edith Groose,
Katherine Goodman, Dimitra George,
Virginia Fryer, Mortimer Glover,
Sam Behrends, Elizabeth Jordan,
Mary Elizabeth Gmytruk, Kathleen
Skipper, Bynum Shaw, Betty Carolyn
Shepard, Warren Pennington, Ru.
pert Benson, Haywood Bellamy,
Gleason Allen, Barbara Aycock, Nor
man Brown, Robert Taylor, Eliza.
beth Williams, J. A. West, Jr., Mary
Ella Bryan, Frances Berger, James
| Warren, Eloise Smith, Frances Jor-
dan, Hooper Johnson, Marie Eliza
beth Hall, Eleanor Romeo, Emily
Raftery, June Poindexter, James
Lynch, Geraldine Huband, Davis
Howes, Robert Hollis, John w.
Hines, Mary Elizabeth Toms, Jen-
nings Bryan Edwards, Evelyn Brown
and Lansing Smith.
Second honor roll: (Four sub
jects; 3 AS, 1 B; five subjects; 3
AS, two BIS, no conduct cuts).-
Graham Smith, Sophie Mazur, Mar
tina Crimson, Lillian Bellamy, Dor
othy Batson, Robert Burns, Jane Ed
wards, Thomas Williamson, Leroy
Whitfield, Josie Wenent, Tessie
Finch, Florence Davis, Walter Lee
Crouch, Evelyn Moskowitz, Sadie
Larson, Dorothea Jones, Graham
Kelley, Jack Stillman, Lillian South
erland, Robert Smith. Robert San
ders, Meredith Perkins. Betty Apple
white, Mary Elizabeth Alderman,
William K. Craig, Ann White, Julie
Sprunt, Betty Frances Davis, Sheila
Mae Costin, John Charles Christian,
James Leroy Burriss. Ruth Waters,
James Sherwood, Margaret Taylor,
Mary Sneeden, Jimmie Starnes,
Betsy Middleton, James Middleton,
Bill Mcmillan, Thomas Marshburn,
Alice Newell, Virginia Mae Sondey,
Emma Mitchell, Rudolph Milton,
Nause Johnson, Denning Smith, May
Howes, Joseph Graham Howe. Lula
Pulliam, Lucy Bell Horne, and Rob-
ert Little.
Those making the honor roll Tor
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
BETA T SORORITY
ENTERTAINS AT R

The Beta Matre sorority enter
tanned at the home of Miss Marjorie
McLamb on Friday night at a leap
year party. Dancing and games
were enjoyed during the evening,
after which refreshments were serv.
ed.
Those present were Annie Mae
King, Ralph Matthews, Hazel King,
Joe Reeves, Lucill Futrelle, Johnny
Smidt, Elizabeth Bell, Fred Day,
Betty Fowler, Eugene SETTER,
Annie Catherine Sloan, Talmadge
Jordan Miriam Hines, Bobby Keels
Mary Fey Richardson, Tommy
Maultsby, Margaret Bradshaw,
Billy Davis, Mary Jane Lee, Renarc
King, Catherine Freimuth, Leon
Futrelle, Anne Carson, John Carter.
Pauline Walker, Tommy Hughes
Elizabeth Gibbs, Nelson Calhoun
Madeline Lascor, Pat Hunter, Kath'
crime Kelly, Jack West, Frances
Morris, Jack High, John Oteerburg
and Herbert Houston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
MRS. ERIC NORDEN
AND MIR. RIDDLE
TO GIVE RECITAL

Mrs. Eric Norden, violinist, and
Carroll C. Riddle, dierctor of music
at st. Andrews Presbyterian
church, will present pupils from
their classes in recital at Sprunt
Memorial hall of st. Andrews
Friday, February %, at 8 p. m. An
interesting program of solo and en-
semble numbers has been arranged.
The public i invited to attend.
Mrs. Norden, violin graduate of
Salem college, also holds the de-
gree Of M. Mus, from the Chicago
Musical college, where she studied
with Leon Sametini. Mr.. Riddle, a
former member of the famous
Westminster choir, is a graduate
from the Westminster Choir col
lege, holding the degree Of Minister
of Music from that institution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
SOUTHSIDE Y. M. A.
CLASS HOLDS MEET

The Y. W. A. of Southside Bap-
fist church held their semi-annual
study course Tuesday evening at s
o'clock at Whites hostess room. A
| delicious ice course was served at
the beginning of the meeting. Miss
Lucille Blake, who attended the Bap-
fist Training school in Louisville,
Kentucky, taught the study course
using for material the Y. F. A. ma
nual. So inspiring and interesting
was the name in which Miss
Blake taught the study course that
everyone benefited greatly from it.
The meeting came to a close by
singing the Y. w. A. recreational
songs.
Those attending were: Miss Lucille
Blake, speaker; Misses Lora Mae
Conner a n d Gwynlend Avery,
guests; Mrs. Mildred Russell, coun-
selor; Miss Willie Faye Johnson,
president; Misses Margaret Saleem,
Ellen Benson, Mollie Ruth King,
Dorothy Clark, Adna Fredricks,
Hazel Bennett, Edna Eagle, Marga-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
BLADEN COUNTY
EDUCO CLUB HEARS
BY

BLADENBORO, Feb. 17.-Pete
Murphy, of Salisbury, was guest
speaker at the Bladen County Educo
club on Tuesday night in Baden
boro, when the local members were
hosts to the County club. A. A.
White, superintendent of the Blad-
enboro schools, was in charge of
affairs, which included a banquet
at Andrew Jackson hotel, with
about 90 guests present. MI. Au-
man, of the Tar Heel school, is
president of the club, and was act
ing master of ceremonies. MI. War.
lick of the Bladenboro faculty ex.
tended the welcome to the guests,
wishing for each present the high
est pleasure possible.
Mr.. Amman introduced DR.. S. S.
Hutchinson, county education mem
Der, who in turn introduced Mr..
Murphy, citing a few of the many
places Of honor he has held in
North Carolina and the United
States as a statesman of the high.
est type.
Mr.. Murphy gave some interest
ing facts and human interest stor'
les of Bladen county's part in the
political and historical growth OF
the state. He said he wants to &C
on record as favoring the best vel
fare of the child and proper re
Enumeration for those who teach ant
train them. Mr.. Murphy believes
that we can get what we want II
North Carolina by legislation, If WI
approach the right committeeman
During the evening, Smithy ane
his musicians furnished string mu
sic. Patriotic decorations were uset
throughout the banquet hall ant
lobby.
Invited guests other than Educf
| club members were their wives an
friends and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S
Blair, and Mrs. E. F. McCullock o.
Elizabethtown, the latter editor O.
the Baden Journal, George Currl'
of Clarkton, DR.. and Mrs. 5. 5
Hutchinson, H. J. White, CLYDE
Evan, Mrs. R. C. Bridger, all o
Bladenboro, MI. and Mrs. Mel
| Clark of R%osindale, Mr.. Keightly
editor of the Post, Bladenporo
Misses Ann and Emma Julia Brldg
err and Miss Annie Merle White as
sisted Mr.. and Mrs. White In re
ceiving. Mrs. S. S. Hutchinson als'
received Mr.. and Mrs. White.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
d. Patterson, substituting for G.
Hill, gave the treasurer's re-

A. Patterson, substituting for G.
W. Hill, gave the ~treasurer's re-
port.
Miss Columbia Munds of the
county health department, explain
ed the work Of the summer round
up, emphasizing the fact that it is
primarily a P.-T.A. project, but
that the county is glad to lend its
assistance. She complimented the
Sunset school on its record of 100
per cent attendance at the pre-
school clinic for two years.
Reports were given by the fol
lowing chairmen: A. S. Trundle,
publicity; H. E. Wells, finance;
John Wright, hospitality; Otto
Pridgen, grade mothers; A. c. Low,
student aid; E. L. Robbins, study
group; r. c. MacMahon, radio; and
Mrs. R. H. Davis, membership.
The first grade received the award
for having the best attendance of
fathers at the meeting. Three i'm
portant announcements were made.
The members of the nominating
committee are Mrs. J. F. Hartman,
Mrs. A. C. Low, and Mrs. G. W.
Hill, who will present names for
election at the March meeting.
A tacky party and movie will be
given at the school in the near
future for raising funds.
Some other matters of business