davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
Allaying Fears

President Roosevelt, at a recent press con-
ference. gave assurances that two fears ex-
pressed by opponents of the lease = lend bill
are without foundation. He has never consider
ed using the navy to convoy American mer-
chant vessels across the Atlantic, he said,
and has no intention of transferring American
Warships to Britain.
All assertions to the contrary, Mr.. Roose-
welt asserted, are cow-jump-over-the-moon
stuff. He added that he has no mind to stand
on his head in public and therefore there is
no need to amend the lease-lend bill to pre-.
vent him from cutting such a caper.
Welcome as these assurances are, they
would carry more conviction if the President
had not denied, before the Observation-Disclosures
deal, that anything of that sort was coming
He has since explained that at the time he
issued that denial it was true, and that the
record will show it. 1t is unfortunate, from
his viewpoint, that the record cannot speak
now, for the damage has been done.
1t is to be noted that yesterdays Washington
dispatches indicated the President might be
willing to concede considerable to the opposi-
ton in order to get the lend-lease bill through
congress and into working shape. With this
tn mind, it is hard to see why the fight has
degenerated into a committee brawl along
strictly party lines. Especially, as it is evident
lEo everybody, except Colonel Lindbergh, Sena'
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
Star-News Program

Consolidated City-County Government
under CouneiLManager Administration.
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected Truck and Berry Preserving
and Marketing Facilities.
Arena for Sports and Industrial Shous.
Seaside Highway from Wrt0htsvtle
Beach to Bald Head Island.
Extension OF City Limits.
35-Foot Cape Fear River channel, pid.
er Turning Basin. Nth ship lanes into
indubtrial sites along Eastern bank south
OF Wilmington.
Paved River Road to Southport, TIA
Orton Plantation.
Development OF Pulp Wood Production
through sustained-yield methods through
out Southeastern North Carolina.
Unified Industrial Resort Promo
tionul Agency, supported by one county.
Wide tar.
Shipyards and Drydocks.
Negro Health Center tor Southeastern
North Carolina, developed around the
Community Hospital
Adequate hospital ~i1ities for Whites.
Junior High School.
Tobacco Warehouse for Export Buyers.
Development OF ndtive grape 0rowino
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Modern tuberculosis sanatorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
LONDON SHELTERS
GREATLY IMPROVED
Safe Places for 100000 Dur.
ing Raids Are Now
Made Available
BY DREW

LONDON, - Correspondence Of
the Associated Press London's
air raid shelters, now the normal
way of life for more than a mil.
lion persons, have improved stead.
lily since the fear-ridden chaos Of
September 1889.
An Associated Press survey Of
10 public shelters, 10 semi-public
shelters beneath apartment
houses and hotels-and in 10 pri'
vate shelters for Individual fami'
lies demonstrated how a nation Of
improvisers fashioned some com.
fort and convenience out of the
drab caverns.
This does not mean the dangers
of disease and mass melancholia
are banished. They r diminish
ing, but still present. Any reporter
would be impressed, however, by
the manner in which the people
and the government are battling
the problems of life underground
From now to the end of the war
some millions in London and Brit.
ain expect to spend half their hours
in a new form of community liv
ing.
Many observers feel the nations
ability to resist the dangers of this
new way of life is more important
than postwar reconstruction.
IF we can live through this win.
ter mistaken and u%nafraid," one
British politician said, 1.-The r e s
will be money for jam"
The best estimates are that the
public shelters accommodate up tc
250,000 persons nightly in London,
perhaps so, 900 more on a bac
night. Apartment and hotel shell
tiers accommodate $50, 900 m o r e
There is no estimate of the num-
Der who camp out nightly in stee
Anderson shelters,' but one DO
lice official said they must ''rur
well over a million"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
When Hitler Strikes

DISPATCHES from Europe these days are full
OF signs that Adolf Hitler will soon embark
on new adventures in order to win the war
before American help to Britain ends his
chances of a clean-cut victory. The only ques-
ton remaining seems to be where the blow
or bloWs-Will fall.
This was frankly admitted over the radio
at Rome following the meeting between Hitler
and Mussolini. The two dictators according
to the announcer, could not have ignored the
possibility of American Intervention. The ItaI-
ian press reflects the same view, though it
is pointed out that American aid to Britain
cannot make itself seriously felt for some
time.
One decision has already been taken. Hitler
will bolster up his partner in the Mediter.
ranean and, to judge from reports that Italian
forces will fight under German orders, he will
not stint his effort to restore the balance in
that theater. But obviously this rescue opera.
ton, even if successful, will not crush Britain
quickly.
The news from the Balkans hints that Hit
Ter may strike at Greece through Bulgaria.
It is noteworthy that Turkey has repeated
her warnings that she is ready to fight il
need be.
Possibly the reconciliation between Marsha.
Petain and Pierre Laval means something ir
this connection, for Hitler has evidently turnec
the screws on Vichy and the importance Of
being sure of France before an attack or
Gibraltar is obvious. 1t may be that German
activities in the Balkans are meant to cloai
a drive to close the Mediterranean from
the western end.
Perhaps all these possibilities are being
raised because the real purpose is to invade
England. Only a thrust that pierces the hear
offers a sure means of ending the struggle
swiftly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
BOOM, BOOM, BOOM

The 1941 boom, thanks to the
United States government, will ap-
parently be good to Wilmington
However, if Wilmington is depend
ing upon this to establish her fu-
ture welfare, her meal key" will
certainly go empty.
Undue expansion and initiation
based on 1871 conditions in tn e
opinion of the average level-head-
ed citizen, will eventually mean a
crisis more depressing and devas-
tating than any so far felt. The
government can't possibly, even in
the event of war, continue tn e
present spending program for any
great duration of time.
1t involves too much and is too
superficial. 1t certainly is a great
time to face the facts and n o t
blindfold ourselves into believing
that prosperity is here to stay.
1t is going to produce many sol
diers Of fortune" and much loose
talk. Shades of 1918 and the ira
gic cost-plus period. The fundamen-
tails Of sound investment and con
tented living are in time of peace,
not in time of war.
What all citizens need is patrio-
tic understanding rather than a
nefarious desire to profiteer.
Please understand that when pri-
vate initiative is making it's way
on government money, which has
to be paid back in taxes, it is
merely an assessment on the flu
ture and we r not getting any
where at all. AS a matter of fact
the government should conscript
labor and industry and any other
help it may need to carry out the
defense program.
However, it does give Whining.
ton a splendid opportunity to or.
ganize its commercial and civic in
terests on a substantial and perma-
nent basis. It presents an excel.
lent chance to adopt a sound, rea.
sonable and mature program look
ing to the future. Wilmington has
harbored the idea for years that
people from the outside are COM
ing here with capital to develop
the community and provide an in
come for those who live here. Thew
had just as well cancel this from
their minds. Dependable, worth
while development in almost every
case comes from the inside. vii.
mington has been waiting too
many years already to be the ex.
ception.
Wilmington can do a great deal,
however, to cultivate better rela.
tons with North Carolinians.
Wilmington car also do a great
deal to eliminate the impression
! that the town is a "close corpora.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
The Editors
Letter Box

The editor does not necessarily
endorse any article appearing in
this department.. They represent the
views of the individual readers. Cor
respondents are warned that all
communications must contain the
correct name and address for our
records, though the latter may be
signed as the writer sees fit. The
Star-News reserves the right to alter
any text that for any reason is OBJ
jectionable. Letters on controversial
subjects will not be published.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
TOP o. H

Woe INTO him Who is never alone and can
not bear to be alone! 4 strong life is like that
OF a ship OF War which has its o1on place in the
fleet and can share i'm its strength and its dis.
cipzine, but can also go forth alone to the soil
tude of the infinite sea. We ought to belong to
society, to haze our place in 1t, and get be ca
pabze Of q complete individual existence out.
side OF it.
PHILIP G. EAMMERTON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
County Auditor Reports
$55,OOO Bond Payment

The New Hanover county govern
$75,9S6. including S55, 900 for bonds
and $40, 9S6.25 for coupons. since Jan
uary 1, J. A. Orrell, county auditor,
reported yesterday.
The payments for bonds. Orrell
said, included: school bonds, 500, 900;
ferry bonds, $4,000; courthouse
bonds. $4,000; and county home
bonds, 50, 900.
County government paid out the
following amounts for coupons since
the first Of the year, he said: school
coupons, $16,S3o; ferry coupons, ST.
800; county home coupons, $336.25;
and courthouse coupons, $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
Rev. Townsend Leaves
Home to Methodlsl'

GREENSBORO, Jan. 49, 1an
The will of the Rev. W. n: lo4 fr
send of High Point was 1lIeu o,er;
probate in the office of the cisLr
of Guilford superior court w." At
It revealed an estate values ,op
S12, 600. The will left the lard
place in High Point to tne Tnis.
of trustees of the MethodlSI bnrre
copal church to be used as a L0t ths
for superannuated ministers .onfer,
Eastern North Carolina
ence. diep
The Rev. Mr.. ToWhSeN"
l January 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
LINDBERGH'S STAND
Editor The Star:

EdltOr The SCaf.
1t looks like we have a Quisling in
America. Our Hero, Col. Lind
bergh, what did he do? Fly across
the Atlantic solo. Others have made
the trip and got little credit.
They have people in occupied
countries of Europe that remind
of him-trying to get in on
the ground with Hitler's organ
ization.
I do not think the Colonel's
speech was anything American.
John D, ErikSen
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
Howers Bound Over
On Burglary Charge

WHITEVILLE, Jan. a. James
Flowers, negro, of Chadbourn, to-
day waived preliminary hearing in
the Columbus county recorder
court and was bound over for trial
in superior court on charges of
breaking into the home of Mrs.
Dock Shaw near Chadbourn Sum-
day night.
I Flowers was identified by Mrs.
Shaw as the negro she found hiding
behind her bed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
Shop Raped
By Congressman Smith

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-R-
Representative Smith, (D.-VA.)
notified the House today that he
would seek to amend 'every bill
carrying money for National De-
fense'' to prohibit use Of funds on
work where joining or not joining
a labor union was a condition of
employment.
mo man, Smith told the House
fought to be compelled to join or
not join any organization in order
to work for his country"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
Britain Permits Spain
To Receiue Foodstuffs

MADRID, Jan. 24.-tR-Great
Britain signed an agreement to-
day permitting Spain to receive
$4,000 tons of Argentine wheat
through the blockade.
1t is specified that the wheat
needed to relieve a food shortage,
be carried in spanish ships.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25

ton" 1t may take another genera
ton to do it. but the start should
be made now.
So 1941 should be an ere of
patriotism, rather than profiteer-
ing. Our government should come
first rather than pocketbooks.
What America needs if more citi-
zens who can sing, God Bless
America" without thinking what
they r personally going to get
out of it. 4
"A. p. SUTTON
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25

tor Wheeler and the other appeasers, that
England stands in desperate need Of all that
we can do to help her in this terrible struggle
for survival.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Electric Washers

A FREE TFiAL f1r 81 taYs on rev
VssstI Il .olT hcne. (DI.J u. s.it55.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

A NEW FRIGIpAIRE $50: CT. FIT.
1899 DEMONSTRATORS. EASY TERMS.
OPEN EVENINGS.
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOP
1892 LlVERNOIS. 1 HI. y. FENKELL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
WHIILE1 MUTUK SAI-tS
qIOO GRATlOT

OUR GUARANTEE YOUR PROTECTION
CADILLAC 1871 s-door so sedan: de
luxe radio. heater and defrostes.
finished In that beautiful t~o-tone gray.
custom made seat covers driven only 5000
miles ny original owner save over 500.
Hurry hurry for ,this beauty, Liberl
frade-in allowance On your car. STAT
MOTORS 620i CASs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Household Appliances

A RUMMAGE SALE 81 so Norge washers
and gas ranges taken from our lsyaway
warehouse uncaNed for and crate dam
AGED merchandise will sell in job lots
or single units Dealers. 7i3i Harper.
Al BARGAINS 100 20 25g discount.
PLAZA 1927
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

VIZ TiHss Watt AS ~ pfott-uss
then far Esss.a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Empire Day TO Observed
By ORGANIZATION

The British American association
has arranged to celebrate Empire
day with a concert and dance to
be held in the Knights of Columbus
hall on Nav "a. The presentation
Of flags will open the program at
s o'clock, which will be followed by
the singing of America" and God
Save the King" The president,
Mr.. A. J. Pennant will give an
address of welcome.
Miss Barbara Farrell will play a
piano solo, and Mrs. Margaret
Miles will sing, accompanied by
Miss Farrell. A tap dance by Ger
aid Berray will precede the speak
er. Mr.. George Michel, followed
by a solo by Miss Norma Moratti,
accompanied by Mrs. N. Moratti.
A comedian, Mr.. John Mcdonald,
will be next on the program, after
which Miss Edna Jane Sharman
will whistle. Rev. Walter Watkins
and Mrs. Chandler Sloan will each
sing solos, accompanied by Mrs.
H. NJ. Corbett, before the dance.
The Ideal orchestra is donating
the dance music.
The committee in charge is
headed by Mrs. George Palmer,
who is assisted by Mrs. C. L. Hig-
gins, Mrs. Leo Wingard, Mrs. C. T.
Underwood, Mr.. Douglas Price and
Mr.. Frederick Jones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Shower Honors
Miss Solely

In compliment to Miss Geraldine
Solely, bride-elect OF Mr.. Gordon
Lockhsrt. Miss Myrtle Hansen en-
tertained Tuesday evening in her
home on South Ash 81. Miss Solely
and Mr.. Lockhart will be married
June Is.
Guests were Mesdames Floyd
evening with favors going TO Mrs.
Arnold Hansen and Miss Juanita
Marcoe. A late supper brought
the evening to close.
Guests were Mesdaems Floyd
Marcoe. Alvin Gunderson, Georgia
Ranstrand. Leila Gibbons. Arnold
Hansen, Orlin Krehbiel. mother of
the bride-to-be. I. o. Hansen and
Miss Juanita Hansen and the guest
Of honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

Cedar Assembly 10
Meet on Saturday

Miss Florence Anderson vii
preside over the last meeting Of
her term Of office for the Cedar
Assembly. Order Of Rainbow. next
Saturday evening at 80 IN the
Masonic temple, South ssth and
Yakima.
The initiation Of three new
members VIII take place. followed
BIZ refreshments and dancing.
Security Beneflt association
meets Friday evening for business
with Mr.. Frank Payne presiding.
At Q O'Clock there viii be an open
house and dance with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reg Hoffman Of Buckley in
charge Of entertainment Mrs.
Arthur Hske is in charge Of late
supper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Sorority Mothers
Honor Graduates

The Mothers club OF Lampua
sigma Chi sorority. College OF
Puget Sound. gave its annual tea
honorinr the senior girls recently
An the sorority room on the cam
pus.
Mrs. Kincaid was general chair
man. with Mrs. Wetherby. Mrs. ;.
Swanson and Mrs. e. Carlson serv-
ing on her committee. Mr.. Nurd-
ing gave several monologues. ana
Miss Ruth samuelson was the So
loist.
Gala lilies composed the center
piece for the tea table. which was
sttractively srrsyed with indisnd-
ual ices and petite fours. Mrs.
Dean Taylor. sorority adviser, and
Mrx. Il. Todd poured.
seniors honorcd were Miss Janet
hatch. Miss Muriel Woods and
Miss Geraldine Alexander. Each
graduating senior was presented
with q lovely gift
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
All in Readiness for Spring Party;
Unique Program Is Arranged
Newly Elected Officers Announced by Aumnae;
Mrs. Macarthur and Mrs. Neal Roberts TO Receive

One of the larger affairs the Tennis club this
will be the Kappa Delta sorority alumnae tea to be given
Saturday afternoon The affair being combined with
program of musical numbers by Tacoma musicians and
exhibit of paintings by Blanche Morgan aumna Of
the sorority.
The guests will be received by Mrs Robert R. Macarthur
who has been reelected president of the aumnae and
Mrs Neal Roberts who chairman of the Each
of the hostesses will Of white the
sorority flower and the table they will be combined
with iris Through the clubrooms arrangements of spring
flowers will be alternated with the Morgan paintings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Dancing Club
Closes Season
Reservations for No-Hosi
Dinner Are Announced

The last dance OF the season
for the Lakewood dancing club
will be he'd next Friday eve
ming in the recreation hall of
Lakewood community center.
A no-host dinner has been ar
ranged to precede the dance.
1t viii be served at $50 in the
Lakewood Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Keller
and DIR. and Mrs. Clifford
Sayre are entertaining to-
gether in the Keller's Grav-
ely Lake home before dinner.
They have invited a few
friends for cocktails.
Only part or the clubs mem
bership will be attending the din
ner. Others will arrive later for
the dance. Dinner reservations
have been made for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Rehbock. hostess and chair
man. and for DR.. fn1d Mrs. Clifford
Sayre and Mr.. seid Mrs. Allan
Link. who are on the committee
In charge. Also for Messrs. and
Mesdames Carlin Alden. Howard
Armstrong. Lawrence Bonneville.
Harrison Clark, Perry crothers,
Norton clapp. Vince carlstrom.
James Dempsey. Harold Enger.
Russell b. Gale. Frank Gillette.
Messrs. and Mesdames Leonard
Hcnzell. Ernest Grant. Thomas
Henderson. Henry Eoskins. Arthur
C. Hudtloff. Morton Keller. r. G.
Rutherford. Charles +. A. Mann.
and Ray Thompson. Miss Margaret
Burus and Mr.. Walter c. Brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Mr.. and Mrs. TulIus
IL Honor Cast Saturday

Traditional with all Little
Thesfer productions IL the cast
party honoring the entire cast
and crew Of = play.
After the closing performance
of -oufwsrd Bound" now play
ing at Tacoma's Little Theater.
North End and streets. the actors
and stage assistants are 10 be
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Tillus at = late supper Saturday
evening. Mrs. J. X Gordon has
arranged q number Of clever num-
hers with talent selected from
members Of the cast and crews.
Mrs. Lock Rlehl will also assist.
-Outwsrd Bound" directed by
George Bolton. IL the closing pro-
duction Of the regular Little
Theater season and has been wide
" acclaimed by the audiences.
Reservations are still being
taken for Friday and Saturday
productions at the LATHE Iheater
box office, Main p747.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Cabaret Saturday
To Be Benefit
Cardinal Club, Guests
Plan Gala Evening

Cardinalites and their many
friends will gather for the
clubs Second Annual Scholar
ship Cabaret Dance at the
Crystal Ballroom of the Win
throp Hotel Saturday. This
will also mark the close OF
the year for outgoing officers
who are Mr.. Robert Brown,
president Miss NJ argare l
Harbottle, vice president
Miss Georgiana Bader, secre-
tary; Mr.. G. Gordon Wingard,
treasurer, and Mr.. Joseph
Kezele, sergeant-at-arms.
Proceeds of the dance will go to-
ward a scholarship to be awarded
this year to Catholic boy or girl
Of Tacoma.
Mr.. Robert jacques, patron COM
mittee chairman, together with his
committee including Messrs. F
Fiorino. C. Rapin. J. Gleva ano
A Mccarthy and the Misses M
c Byrne. D. O'Connell, L. Nc
I,aughlin. H. Honvlez, M. Drago-
vich and Margaret Marcoe have
secured the following prominent
Tacomans as patrons for the az
fair: Messrs. and Mesdames Clar'
ence z. Layton, NJ. A. Petrich, +
w. Power, Charles M. Toynoee
Leo ]. Conlin, e. J. Enright. n. Z
Harrison. Andrew A. BERTHA
Michael ]. Kelley, Leo B. Gaffney
Dale Forkenbrock, c. P. Burkey
Arthur Brown, ]. f. Burkey, J. Z
Brady. Dug Dyckman, J. M. Har
r,son. W. F.. Gosselin. L. MeNerth
nev. L. r. krause, Thomas Mallon
Michael Petri, o. F. Gallagher
Raymond Gogan, H. L. Harklns
Edward Howell, Chas. Paulik, A
Cineln. Vincent Duckwitz. Arthu
Doyle DR.. and Mrs. Joseph J. NC
lIaughlin. and the Messrs. 5. )
Charboneap. z. A. Vane, r. r
Gsrceau. EDWARD Zsnuzash an'
Carl w. Messner.
! A partial list Of the reservation
already received include Messrs
and Mesdames George Antush
Arthur Mcmahon. A. Cozza. Jules
Besudoin, Joseph Antush. Arthu
Dodge. Michael Mlynek. Harold
Harkins. Frank Gosk, and the Dr.
and Mrs. J. J. Mclaughlin.
Mr.. Robert Brown has invited
the following guests: The Messrs
and Mesdames Owen F. Gallagher
RAYMOND Gogan and Frank Puz
Messrs. Francis Honvlez, Emf
Burcar, A. Marano. Edwar'
Dzivak. Rudolph Udovich and tn
Misses MARCEL Duselle, Grace Esh
peter. Agnes Brosamer, Rut
Schroeder and Kay HonVlez.
Messrs. Frank Fiorino. Adriai
Mccarthy. Michael Bratovicf
Joseph Gleva. Carl Piroh, and IN
Misses Helena Becker and 1vonn
Aubry are forming a party an
joining the crowd.
Other reservations include IN
Messrs. Richard McMenamir
Michael Siemion. Sigmund Jack
owski. Donald Mcdonald, Patric
Kelley. Anthony. McHugh. JAG
Harkins. John P. zelenak. Jon
Bader. John Rspin, Paul McGinni'
Robert Larrimore, Earl Follensoe'
Robert Jacques. and George Rapi
and the Misses Lorraine Megar,
Julia Jugo. Marian Simon. Grac
Miller. Betty Tschida, Mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
D. R. g. Alumnae
Will Elect
Sorority VIII Hold Annual
May Meeting Saturday

Delta Rho Gamma alumnae
Of Pacific Lutheran College
will meet Saturday at l
o'clock in the tea room of the
Y. W. c. A for their annual
luncheon for graduating ac-
tive members at the college.
Retiring officers Of the slumnse
are Miss Eleanor Rsudebaugh.
president: Miss Judy Peterson,
vice president; Miss Alice Cook,
treasurer. and Miss Enid Blake.
secretary.
Plans win be discussed for
events during the coming year, in
Guiding the presentation Of gift
to the active chapter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Two D. A. R. Chapters Will Meet
Monday Afternoon
Virgins Dare 70 Have Luncheon 81 Mrs Demsresi's:
Msry Bel Members WI Convene si Clubhouse

Mrs. Z. " Demarest will open her home at nterlaaken
to members of Virginia Dare chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution for luncheon Monday afternoon.
The afternoon Mary Ball chapter members viii gather
At the Womans Clubhouse for their meeting which Is to
be preceded by o'clock board meeting which Mrs. c. c.
MellinCer. the regent has called
An election of officers will be the highight the Vir-
rina Dare meeting with book review following by Mrs
William McCreey.