davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
So They Say

We shall not provide jobs for the
workers of America until the
dark legend against American bua-
incss is destroyed.
Wendell Willkic.
Man can have anything he wants.
DIR. Charles F. Kettcrlng
We are quick to resent any med
ding bv other nations in our own
affairs. But we are even quicker to
weigh in our own balance the justice
in anv foreign suit.
Senator Nyc, N. Dakota
political party like any volun-
tory organization. has the right to
,,rotect its members from public
evnosure to contempt, prejudice, or
antagonism. .
Roger Baldwin
Our freedoms cannot be inherited.
1rnrv must be struggled and Fought
for continuously.
Pres. Dykstra, u, OF Wis.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
MASTER OF MANNERS
(Davton CO.. Journal-Herald)


Good manners build up so delightful
an atmosphere around the practicer that
the world of fashion, ever eager to draw
all things of excellent appearance unto
itself, has evolved rules of etiquette
which give an appearance of politeness -.
Paul knew that manners evolve from
love when he penned: Love . doth
not behave itself unseemly.' Henry
Drummond in his essay. THE Greatest
Thing in the World" spoke of love as the
source of manners: "Politeness has been
defined as love in trifles. Courtesy is
said to be in love of little things. and the
one secret of politeness is to love. Love
cannot behave itself unseemly."
Courteous and noble were the manners
of Jesus of Nazareth. He healed the ear
of one who came to make him captive
and to deliver him to torture and death
He spoke with gentleness and comfort
ing to the thief on the cross. 1t was the
Master of Manners, Jesus of Nazareth,
who uttered the great rule for politeness: !:
''All things ye would that men should do
to you, do We even so to Them
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
You re Telling Me-

Police of California city are
using doberman pinschcr dogs III
their work Anyone nabbcd by a cop
hound it would scem. can be said
to have been pinsched.
Scientist is studying tn" emotional
reaction of rats All Wc can say is
that every ont we've seen had
plenty OF nerve.
One not-so-20od feature about
spring is that in order to find a
place to store the SNOW shovel one
usually must take out the lawn
mower.
Sleep is free to all. But the way
some folks avoid it. the man at inc
next desk points cut. one Woulo
think it was the most expensive
commodity in the world
Never let any man tell you ne
cares nOthin4 for the opinion OF
others. He shavcs. doesn't he:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
Famous Sayings

lie that has energy enough To root out vice should
so further and try To plant virtue i'll Its place,
otherwise he will have his labor to rcncw.-ColtOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
Do FALSE teeth
Rock. Slide or Sin?

EASTEETIl. a powder To be
sprink led on false teeth. keeps them
more firmly st. Make Nonr loose
plates more dopcndabl" with FhS-
TEETH You'n feel moro confident
with a frmcr dental plate. Mildly
alkaline FASTf.ErlI also checks
gum soreness, burning sensation or
rash due To chatting of loose,
wabblY plate or To excessive acid
r,onth. GET FASTEETH at any
lrnn Nlnlr.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15

WASHINGTON. April l5.-Con-
sreSS is full of men who believe in
economy but are willing to vote the
other way in a pinch. Outstanding
among the few who really work
for it is gray haired Clifton Wood
rum of Virginia.
The breakdown CT the economy
drive is no light matter, to Wood
rum. He says it is "a question OF
fundamental honesty
We're really over the debt limit
right now" he says. Congress is
in the position of man who writes
checks without money in the bank.
In case like that it's no answer to
say that you intend to deposit some
next winter
The presidents budget, says
WoOdrum aimed to cut the deficit
and keep the nation under the $45,-
100000 debt limit by providing for
three things-raising S460 900 900 in
rev taxes. recruiting new money for
the treasury from the capital stock
of Government corporations. and
strict adherence to budget estimates.
we haven't either voted the taxes
OF stuck to the budget, and hence
I say we're over the debt limit,
he SAYS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
MEMBER:

MEMBER:
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
nj Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
thoughts for the Day

Learn do well; seek Judgment relieve the oppreSs
ed judge the fatherlesS plead for the widowIsaIah
l:l6. i.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15

Congress begins economizing again,
just like the wife who spends S18.98 for
her sixth spring hat and saves $1.O2 be-
cause it's marked down from $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
NO FRILLS FOR
XOODRIM

For a couple of years now Wood
rum has been a species of ogre to
all government Spenders. If you're
not looking for government money,
though. you won't notice anything
ogre-ish about him. Hes friendly,
unassuming man who likes singing.
enjoys working in his flower garden.
goes to lots of movies, reads lots of
detective stories. and makes night
ly practice Of getting into bed to
listen to the radio.
Woodrum believes in the early
tO-bed-etc saw. He gets down to
work. usually, by 7 in the morning,
seldom goes out in the evening
When he's in Roanoke he always
walks to WOrk-three miles In
Washington he lives in hotel near
tho Capitol, takes an early morning
stroll around tho Washington mon
umcnt before breakfast
with adlfforcnt twist ol fate. he
might havc bccn professional
slnECr A icW Fc3ry ago hc Sang
on number Of programs with the
Army band
Until comparatively recently. he
directed tho choir in Roanokes big
gcSt church He has been too busy
this year TO sing much. snapped
out of i recently to sing at a news
II
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
THERE'S MUCH IN
THIS NAME

One of the things that started
the Hurley boom is the fact that
Hurley Ina color enough for three
candidates. Another i Tn tact lhut
he can inspire warm loyaltleS He
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
HURLEY IS DARK,
DARK HORSE

DURING lilP IdSl lNW HpPkS NUM- =
boy Of bg-namc Republicans have
made persistent efforts to got Pat
ricE Hurley, 5ccretraY Of war in
HOOvnr's cabinet 10 ccmc out as a
candidate for tho Republican presi-
dontlal nomination.
These men include some of the
Darty's most prominent figures, from
Nov England New York. the mid
Hc.' and tho southwest. They start
ri last summer. offering TO provide
amDlr finances and a working Or
oarIZatl0n if Hurley would under
fakc a couple of speech-making
tOurs
Hurley weighed the matter and
lnfu ed. The movement died down
only to spring up again IN mid
February. Recently the pressure has
been on again.
Hurley is not going to be- a can
didate. Nevertheless he must be
figured as dark horse. For this
reason.
Herbert Hoover is going TO be
among those present at tn" Rcpub-
llcan convention. and he j. gong
to have a lot Of influence. Suppose
the present big three - Dewey,
Taft and Vandenberg deadlock the
convention. A Hoover boom IS pretty
certain to be tried. If it fails, Hoo
yer would be sitting there with lot
Of strength to throw to somebody -
and it might be Pat Hurley. They
have been. and are very close
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15

Listening to the radio, a West Virgin
ian dropped off to sleep and didn't wake
up for week.
Counterfeit money production, Wv
read, is on the decline. Evidently the hot
cash artists found it moro expensive to
make money and pay taxes than 10 have
it at all
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
ISAAC BEAR PIT. A.
WILL HOLD
TUESDAY

The regular meeting of the Isaac
Bear P.-T.A. will be held on Tues.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
school. The executive committee
will meet at 2:45 o'clock.
Mrs. Leslie Bass, chairman of
Founders Day, has announced the
following program will be given:
Mrs. J. Buren, Sudbury will speak
on Founders Day; Mrs. James Law.
sol will conduct the devotional,
Mrs. Bass has asked that all past
presidents of the P.-T.A. and Miss
Julia Hill, past principal, give q
brief review of. their work.
All former patrons of the school
are invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served and
a Founders Day offering will be
taken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
WILMINGTON ASSEMBLY
WILL HOLD MEETING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Wilmington Assembly, No.
II, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will
hold the regular meeting at the
Masonic Temple on Wednesday
evening at 7:15 o'clock.
The newly elected officers for the
ensuing year will be installed at
this meeting by Miss Betty Harper,
past advisor, assisted by past ad.
visors Of the assembly.
The officers are Miss Betty Har.
tbs, Miss Ann Cheek, Miss Frances
Heidi and Miss Arrovive William
son.. Other officers will be installed
at this meeting and the chairmen
Of standing committees will be an.
nounced..
A Valentine party has been
planned following the regular meet
ing. All members are urged to be
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Stamp Defiance Chapter D. A. R.
Conducts Interesting Meeting

Inc Stamp Defiance chapter,
daughters of the American Revolu-
'oA' neld the regular meeting with
Mrs z. K. Bell at her home on
south Fourth street on Friday aft.
sfnoon at $50 o'clock.
IN the absence of the regent. Mrs.
~ Bannernaan, the vice-regent,
MIS- R. c. McCarl, presided.
interesting reports were made by
Se various chairman and officers.
.pe chapter historian announced
.le' a book review of Culture in
ss south by Miss Eleanor Wood,
w. r,u'o De held on Thursday evening,
e"uary Is, at the home of Miss
boa NY b. Jacobs. All chapter mem
W. we're invited to attend this re-
wv, lhls subject is one chosen by
ch,u a II, HlSLOT1dn ana Will
t aiehee the interest of the chap
enapter Americanism chairman.
M'ss Lena Berry and Mrs. R. E. Viii.
raliis' chairman for citizenship,
AZ praised for their splendid work
NJ VIC naturalization exercises.
Inc charter voted to give three
coasl llhes of genealogical records,
q ieu by the chairman, Mrs. S.
iah' to the public library,
al lamp Defiance has been honor.
NJ. ny having one of it's members,
oha T. Wayne Spencer serve IS
l@unohl'an of the North Carolina
TbraNi on National Defense
troa" ush Patriotic Education. She in.
torts ucea her remarks by setti1 g
IN .ne detectives of the D. A. R.
lesafds to national defense.
'he close of the meeting Mrs.
assisted by Miss Evelyn sover.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
MRS. %YELVERTON.
RECENT BRIDE,
|FETED AT PARTY

Mrs. W. o. Greene entertained
honoring Mrs. J. T.. Yelverton, re.
cent bride, at a miscellaneous show.
er on Wednesday evening at her
home. The Valentine motif was
carried out in the party appoint
ments, and a delicious ice course
was served. The bride was shower
ed with a number of gifts.
Those present were Mrs. J.. T,
Yelverton, honoree; Miss Estelle
Parker, Miss Dorothy Futrelle, Miss
Mary Waters, Mrs. N. H. Larkins,
Mrs. Pearl Townsend, Mrs. r. M
Reaves, Mrs. W. T. Garvey, Mrs,
Bessie King, Mrs. Nell Daniels
Mrs. Milton Parker, Mrs. R. T.
Eddings, Mrs. Sol Sternberger, Mrs.
Winfield Smith, Mrs. Futrelle, Mrs.
Ed Boushee and Mrs. T. E. Cox.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Miss Adams Is
Feting
Mrs. James Adams
Miss Fuller, Mrs. Norment
And Mrs. Morrison Are
Also Honored

LUMBERTON, Feb. 10.-Miss
Martha Adams was hostess at an
afternoon bridge party for Mrs.
James Adams of Rowland when she
entertained tw~enty-eight guests at
Hotel Lorraine. Sharing honors
with Mrs. Adams were Miss Epsie
Fuller. ~bride-elect. M r S. Lansing
Norment and Mrs. Jack Morrison OF
pembroke, recent brides. High score
prize was won by Mrs. Jack Moffitt
and travelling prize by Miss Eliza
beth Biggs. Lovely gifts were pre-
Sc nted the guests of honor. Refresh
ments were served after the game.
Mrs. Harold Collins was hostess
at a bridge luncheon Thursday at
Hotel Lorraine 1eting Miss Epsie
Fuller; b%ride-elect, Miss Helen Mat
Cox of Rockingham, bride-elect, and
Mrs. Jack Moffitt, summer bride
The Valentine motif was emphasiz-
ed in table appointments, tallies
and in the t~hree-course luncheon,
served after the game. High score
prize was won by Miss Frances
Jennings, of Spartanburg, S. C.,
and gifts were presented the brides
and Mrs. Jack Parks.
Mrs. Stephen Mcintyre, Jr., was
hostess to her Thursday Afternoon
club at her home. Miss Epsie Full
Ter, bride-elect of Saturday, was
guest of honor and received a gift
of silver. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Harold Goode for members, Miss
Frances Jennings Of Spartanburg,
for visitors and travelling prize was
awarded Mrs. w. C. Hammond,
Jr. Nodded ices were served after
the game with decorated cakes, salt
ed nuts and coffee. Lovely gifts
were given Miss Fuller, her sister,
Mrs. Edmund Berkeley of Buena
Vista, Va, and Miss Annie Louise
Steele of Rockingham.
Lumbee Study club met Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. ALI H.
Mcleod with Mrs. W. W. Parker
presiding. Mrs. r. H. Livermore, in
charge of the program, presented
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
REV.
E AT =

The Woman's Auxiliary of t h e
Church of the Covenant will be
hostess auxiliary to all the Presby-
terrain auxiliaries of the city and
neighboring communities on, Tues
day to hear Rev. r. L. Alexander
Of Lumberton.
The meeting will be held in the
Kenan building at $3.50 o'clock and
anyone who is interested in To-
reign missions is most cordially in
vited to attend. Rev. Alexander is a
most inspiring speaker so much so
that the auxiliary asked for this
early return engagement. The en-
tire leadership of the church heard
him at a supper meeting in Janu-
airy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
A
WILL BE
CONDUCTED MONDAY

A Founders Day program will be
given at the February meeting OF
the Wrightsboro Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION on Monday afternoon at
o'clock at the school.
This program will honor the past
president of the association. There
will be a tree planting exercise
honoring Mrs. J. p. Newton, one
of the first presidents. The follow
ing will participate in this eSer-
else: Mrs. H. T. Everett, Mrs. O. B.
Ives, Mrs. Pittman and Mrs. Ed.
Wright.
Mrs. Leslie Meredith will render
a vocal selection, "Trees."
At the conclusion Of the program,
the PIT. A. birthday cake will be
cut.
A short business session will be
conducted by Mrs. H. r. Corbett,
president.
All members and interested pat
rons of the school are invited to at
tend this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Educational Department OF Sorosis
Will Have Current Events Contest

The Educational Department OF
the North Carolina Sorosis club will
have a Current Affairs contest, bas-
ed on articles from the Times ma
gazine during the past six months,
on February Is at 1 o'clock in the
clubrooms on North Third street.
This contest is now an important
feature in the winter programs of
quite a few of the most prominent
Women's clubs in America, there be-
ing over a hundred clubs partici-
pating this winter. With clubWom-
en- so much more interested in news
from abroad and in the coming cleo
ton struggles at home, we are con-
keener than ever over this current
affairs contest. This test, by far the
most widely used in America, IS pre-
pared for us by Professors Zurich
operative contemporary affairs test
of the American council on educa-
ton.
All club members a n d their
guests are urged to take part in
this contest. The winner m a y
choose any book valued UP to $500
for her prize.
Below is a list of books from
which the winner may choose or
she may select her favorite book
from any other list.
Modern American Painting, by
Ed. Peyton Boswell, Jr., Dodd
Mead; Union Now, by Clarence K.
STREET, Harper; America AT The
Movies, by Margaret F. Thorp. Yale
University president; Moment in
Picking, by Lin Yutang, John Day;
The Theatre Handbook and Digest
of Plays by Ed. Bernard Sobel,
Crown; Modern American and Bri-
fish Poetry (Anthol), Ed. Louis I'm
termeyer, Harcourt; The Modern
Shakespeare, by. Rockwell Kent
Edition, Garden City; Birds of
America, by Ed. T. Gilbert Pearson.
Garden City; The Incredible Era,
by Samuel Hopkins Adams, Hough.
ton Mifflin; American in Midpas-
sage, by Charles and Mary Beard,
Macmillan; The Nazarene, by Sho.
lem Asch, Putnam; Tar Heel Edi-
tor, by Josephus Daniels, Univer-
sity of North Carolina Press; Inside
Europe (War Edition), by John
Gunther, Harper; Inside Asia, by
John Gunther, Harper; Through
Embassy Eyes, by Martha E. Dodd,
Harcourt; Letters to Mary (The
Story of Hele Hayes), by Catne-
rine Hayes Brown, Random House:
Life of Greece, by Will Durant, ST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Miss F ussell,
W. A. Corbett
Engaged To Wed
Wedding Of Popular Couple
Will Take Place In
The Spring
The following announcement will

The following announcement will
be read with much interest here:
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Russell, OF
Wilmington, formerly of Atlanta,
Georgia, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Jeanette Eliza
beth, to Waddell Albert Corbett,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Corbett,
of Wilmington.
Miss Fusseu attended Meredith
college in Raleigh, and Mr.. Corbett
was graduated from Duke univer-
sity in the class of 1887. Mr.. Cor
bett is associated in business with
his father in the Corbett Package
company of Wilmington.
The wedding will be an event of
spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Miss Eleanor Elliott Graham Is
Bride OF Paul Arlington Moore
Wedding Takes Place At St
Paul's Episcopal Church
In Clinton

CLINTON, Feb. 10.-In a cere-
mony of impressive simplicity n
beauty, Miss Eleanor Elliott Ora
ham and Paul Arlington Moore were
married on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 6, at St.. Paul's Episcopal
church in Clinton. "
The Rev. James D. Beckwith, Of
Hillsboro, brother-in-law of the
bride, officiated.
The church was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. j.. r.
Best, organist, played. several nup-
tial selections. Her program includ-
ed "The Flower Song" "Traumerie"
and Indian Love Call"
Mrs. Jack Pool, soloist, sang 20
Perfect Love-" Miss Florence Biz
zell, s%oloist, sang THE Voice That
Breathed Ger Eden"
The professional was 5Lohen-
grin's wedding march, and Men
delssohn's wedding march was used
as the occasional. MacDowell's. ITO
A Wild Rose" was softly played
during the ceremony.
Mrs. Joe M. Wilkins, of Sanford,
sister of the bride, was dame of
honor. She ore a blue gown, hav-
ing a full net skirt and a bodice
of lace, with sweetheart neckline.
Her off-the-face hat was of blue
net, with a matching veil. Miss Jane
Ellen Thompson, of Clinton, was
maid of honor. Her gown was Of
pink, on similar lines as that of the
dame of honor. She wore a turban
formed with folds of pink taffeta.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mar
garet Moore, of Hamlet, and Miss
Eloise Moore, of Clinton, sisters of
the groom, Mrs. W. M. Atkinson and
Miss Dorothy Kerr of Clinton. They
wore gowns of shell pink net with
a satin girdle, ana caps of match
ing pin net, with wells. k
The groomsmen were: Jimmy
Austin, of Mt. Olive, Groom Fair
cloth, Jim Hubbard, C. C. Tart, Jr.,
Jack Morisey and Teddy Boney, all
of Clinton.
Miss Graham vas given in mar.
riage by her father, Archibald NC
Lean Graham.
The bridegroom had as his best
man, his brother, Henry Elliott
Moore.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
Duchess satin with a sweetheart
neck line and long tight.fitting
sleeves, the folds of the full skirt
forming a long train. The veil of
illusion fell gracefully from a coro.
net of pearls. She carried her moth
er's white wedding prayer book, de-
corated with orchids and showered
with lilies of the valley. !
Following the ceremony, the pa
rents of the bride, at their home on
Lisbon street, entertained at 8 re-
ception in honor of the bride and
groom.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Mel. Graham, of Clin-
ton.
Mr.. Moore is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Moore of Clinton.
After the reception the couple
left for Florida on a wedding trip,
and upon their return will make
their home in clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

mon and Schuster; I Married Adj
venture, by Osa Johnson, Lippin-
colt; Frontiers of Enchantment, by
William R. Leigh, Simon and Schus-
ter; Statesmen of the Lost Cause.
by Burton ]. Hendrick, Little
Brown; Autobiography With Let
tiers, by William Lyon Phelps, Ok
ford University Press; Not Peace
But A Sword, by Vincent Sheean,
Doubleday; A Goodly Fellowship.
by Mary Ellen Chase, Macmillan:
Horses And Americans, by Phil
Stong, Stokes; The Heritage of
America, by Ed. Sommager and
NeVins Little Brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
P RHO SORORITY
HOLDS MEET

The regular meeting of the Alpha
Rho sorority was held at the home
of Miss Marie Bost, 1901 Chestnut
street, on Monday evening, Febru-
airy 5. The president, Miss Frances
Wettig, conducted the meeting and
introduced all the new members.
Routine business was discussed. It
was announced that the next meet
ing will be held at the home Of
Miss Frances Wettig on Monday,
February 10. Following the bust
ness meeting the hostess served
refreshments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
MISS DANIELS AND
JAMES b. MILLS
ENGAGED TO MARRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton William
Daniels announce the engagement
of their daughter, Josephine Atha-
liza, to James Edward Mills, of
Hampstead, son Of Mrs. Robert
James Mills, of Hampstead and
the late Mr.. Mills.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Cape Fear Garden Club Will Have
Open Meeting On Wednesday Night

The Cape Fear Garden club will
nave an open meeting OF Wednes-
DAY evening, February IA, at 8
o'clock in Gilmour Hall of the First
Presbyterian church. This meeting
Will be open to the public and no
ADMISSION charge will be asked.
At the meeting Miss Louchs, a
representative of the Thomas Tours
u Rock Hill, S. c., will present a
'efles Of beautiful pictures of south
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

ern gardens, featuring those of Mo-
bile, Biloxi, Pas Christian, New Or
leans and the famous Bellingrath
gardens.
There will be a short meeting OF
the executive board at 7:30 o'clock
in order to transact any necessary
business.
Members are asked to note the
change in hour and place of meet
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
|WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
BOARD
WILL MEET MONDAY

The executive board Of the Wom'
ans auxiliary of the First Presby-
terrain church will meet Monday al
ternoon at 4 o'clock at the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
MISS RENA MAE SMITH
AND JAMES


Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Smith an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Rena Mae, to James Hor.
rell, on February 4. Mr.. Horrell
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Horrell, of this city The couple is
making their home at 113 North
10th street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
EAST WILMINGTON
HOME CLUB WILL
E ON THURSDAY

The East Wilmington Home Dem
onstration club will hold the regu-
lar meeting Thursday afternoon at
8 o'clock with Mrs. Craig at her
home on the Market Street road.
Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Stone, of
Hemp, announce the birth of a
daughter, Judith Ann, on February
II, at the Yadkin hospital in Able
marie. Mrs. Stone was the former
Miss Annie Mae King, of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Ochs Makes Honor Roll

According to an announcement
published recently by the headmas-
ter of Fishburne Military school in
Waynesboro, Va, Cadet William v.
Ochs, Jr., of Wilmington, has made
the honor roll for the month Of
January.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

ell and Miss Eloise McIlwain serv-
ed a delicious ice course to the chap
ter members.