davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
PATRICIA ANN DYSON

CHADBOURN, Oct. 23-Patrlcla
Ann Dyson, two-year-old daughter
of MIR. and Mrs, w. r. Dyson OF
pleasant Hill, died in the Column
bus County hospital tonight at 8
o'clock. She had been i'll OF pneu-
nonia for two weeks.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Monday at the Pleasant
Hill Baptist church, with the Rev.
A. T. Peacock, pastor officiating.
Burial will be in the church GENE
terry. ~,
sister. Mary Dyson; and two bro
theirs. Billy Boy and Rudolph'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
NAILS IMPROVE
LINE in Tally
Continued From Page One)

port to the men on the ground by
pressing home numerous attacks
against gun positions, troop con-
centrations and motor transport.
Other bombers of the northwest Al
rican air force hit rail communi-
cations at Grosseto, 80 miles above
Rome, and Orvieto, 60 miles north
Of the capital. The Elevsis airield
near Athens also was hit hard by
medium bombers escorted by
Lightnings.
Airfield Bombed
The Raj middle east command
also announced that Maritz airfield
on the Island of Rhodes was bomb
ed Thursday night for the third
successive night and shipping and
harbor installations were attack
ed on Naxos and Syros islands.
These islands are part of the Cy-
clades group which the Germans
occupied after the fall of Greece
and used as the main springboard
for the air invasion of Crete.
In addition to the land and air
action, light units of both the
British and American navies sank,
captured or damaged five enemy
controlled vessels. Swift U. S. mo-
tor torperdo boats sped far up the
northwest coast of Italy to make
raids near Leghorn.
TIL Germans use of tanks in
their counterblow against the Fifth
army was mainly for the terrify-
ing effect of these runbling steel
monsters on infantry. Arnor is
otherwise not very effective in the
rugged terrain in which the fight
ing now is taking place.
In yesterdays fight big batteries
of American artillery were in good
position and waiting for the tanks
and they opened a blistering fire
with telling effect.
Solidly Entrenched
The Germans no are solidly en-
trenched in their mountain posi-
tons and ''there is no question
now that the Germans are firmly
established in a number of strong
ly held positions all along the front
an Allied officer said.
On the Fifth army front Ger
man divisions hold an almost sole
line, barring the approach to
Rome, while on the Eighth army
front the Nazis have adopted /;
practice of holding series O
strongly defended heights, theil
guns commanding the approaches
On the whole, fighting yesterda.
was not on large scale and boil
sides were preparing for the mex
phase of the campaign.
Operating at night off Leghorn
American motor torpedo patro
boats torpedoed a Nazi CO.. lighte
in convoy and probably hit con
voy loaded with tanks the nigh
of Oct 1920, headquarters an
nounced, while the next night il
the same area these craft torpedo
ed another "F' lighter. In bot
attacks the American craft bea
off German escort fire and cam
off unscathed. The CT" lighter
were described as heavily arme'
ships similar to Allied landin
ship tanks.
Tn the Adriatic british DESTROY
ers off the Albanian coast SAN
an ex-Yugoslav trawler carrying
German armed guard on the nigh
of Oct. 20-21 and the next nigh
captured an enemy merchant yes
sci.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24

If the automobile clutch doesn't
engage smoothly when the wealth
err turns dry and clear, its chatter
ing indicates warpage of the plate.
lack of proper finger adjustment
disruption of the lining.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
FIRST TEST

GREENSBORO, Oct. 23:-'RC
cantain Ralph Erickson's BIC NO:
10 Tech-Hawks receive their Ilrs'
t to tomorrow afternoon at Memo.
rial Stadium when they NEE e7t
Camp Butner's 18th repaa e,e1aeI
denot team. Kickoff is at z oclocA'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
BR0UGHTON, DARDEN
CALL LEAF HOLIDAY
Continued From Page One)

grades and causing the marked
price to drop there.
John Watkins of Granville, pres
ident of the middle belt, said that
CCC had promised to have buyers
on all floors to steady the market,
but that the corporation had not
kept its promise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24

II Australia could be placed in
the Atlantic Ocean, it would fill
me space between the United
States and Great Britain.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Men Folks Approve
Of Hearty Salad

Here's a good hearty salad in
tended for he-men rather than
dainty eaters. Ripe olive club salad
contains the filling ingredients of
salad macaroni accented palatably
with ripe olives and sour pickles.
Notice, too, the variety of season.
ings. They are ingeniously blended
to give exceptionally appetizing
qualities to the salad.
RIPE OLIVE CLUB SALAD.
2 cups uncooked salad macaroni
% cup chopped ripe olives.
y cup chopped green sweet pep
per or celery.
tablespoons chopped sour pickle.
1 tablespoon minced parsley.
tablespoon vinegar.
teaspoon celery salt.
y teaspoon onion salt.
teaspoons chill powder.
2 teaspoons prepared yellow mus
tard.
"a cup mayonnaise.
Lettuce.
Boil macaroni in salted water un-
til tender; drain; cool. Combine
with ripe olives, sweet pepper or
celery, pickle and parsley. Blend
vinegar, celery and onion salt, chilli
powder, mustard and mayonnaise
and pour over olive-macaroni mix
ture and blend lightly but thor
oughly: chill. Serve on lettuce
garnished salad plates This salad
improves in flavor if allowed to
stand for one or two hours before
serving.
Serves six to eight.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Use Potatoes as Base
Of Good Main Dish

Potato surprise croQuettes
make delicious main dish for
luncheon or dinner, when you are
trying to save on the meat sup
ply and have run the gamut Of
fish and eggs. By combining
grated cheese with the potato
mixture, you provide essential
protein and other food values for
the family-all in a filling and
appetizing form
POTATO SURPRISE
CROQUETTES.
large potatoes.
y cup hot milk.
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
Salt and pepper to taste.
tablespoons minced parsley
or chives.
l teaspoon grated onion.
II cup grated cheese.
egg.
l teaspoon water.
Fine dry bread crumbs or
cracker crumbs.
Deep fat.
Scrub the potatoes and. steam
until tender in small amount Of
water. Spear them on fork
and slip off skins, Mash we'll,
adding hot milk, butter or mar
garine, salt, pepper, minced pars-
ley or chives, and the onion.
Shape large spoonfuls into cro-
quettes, with a tablespoon Of
grated cheese in the middle of
each. Roll in fine crumbs, dip
in beaten egg to which teaspoon
water has been added. Roll
again in crumbs. Fry in deep
fat until golden brown.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
EGGS IN WATERGLASS.
GUM ARABIC STARCH.
REQUESTED bu A. L, g.

This is the old-fashioned recipe:
Procure ounces of fine white gum
arabic and pound it to powder.
Next, put it into a pitcher and pour
on it pint or more of boiling water,
according to the degree of strength
you desire, and then, having COW
cred it, let it set all night. In the
morning pour it carefully from the
dregs into clean bottle, cork it and
keep 1t for use. A tablespoon of
gum water stirred into a pint of
starch that has been made in the
usual manner will give a beautiful
gloss to stiff white shirt bosoms and
to lawns and organdies. 1t can also
be used, much diluted, for thin
muslins and laces."
MOCK MACAROON ICE CREAM.
Contributed by Mrs. E. w.,
Ecthesdd)
package vanilla junket ice cream
mix.
11a cups milk.
cup cream, whipped.
3 tablespoons ground roasted soy
beans.
Blend milk and ice cream powder
Add cream which has been whipped
and the soybeans. Put in refrig-
orator tray until firm Put into
bowl, break up and beat with elec-
trio beater until smooth. Return
to tray for about two hours. Serves
six
Evening star., 1943-01-07


ideas and helpful suggestions among
Washington housewives who are
coping with the handicaps of war
time living-B. G.
BAKED BEANS IN TOMATO
SAUCE.
(RequeSted by Mrs. A. p
No. l.
11a cups kidney or pea beans.
/ cup stewed and strained to-
matoes.
l cup bouillon or chicken stock.
6 pimientoes, rubbed through sieve.
/ onion, finely chopped.
2 cloves garlic, minced (optionaD
Il cup butter or margarine.
2 teaspoons salt.
Soak the beans overnight in cold
water. Drain. Parboil until soft.
Put the beans in a baking dish or
bean pot, add the other ingredients
and cook, covered, in a slow oven
until beans have nearly absorbed
the sauce. This should serve six.
No. 2.
l quart kidney or pea beans.
Il pound salt pork.
l tablespoon sugar.
y cup brown sugar.
/ teaspoon mustard.
"a teaspoon pepper.
Il teaspoon ginger.
l cup tomato catsup.
2 teaspoons salt.
Boiling water.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

Wash beans let soak overnight In
cold water Drain and parboil until
soft. Turn into bean pot or baking
dish, with all the ingredients, scoring
the pork and pressing it we'll down
In the beans. Pour on the boiling
water to cover and bake, covered in
a slow oven until soft-several hours.
If you wish, uncover beans just be-
fore serving and let them brown a
bit on the top. If more water Is
needed during the baking time, add
enough to keep the beans covered.
Serves eight.
EGGS IN WATERGLASS
Mrs. E. G. would like to know If
any one can tell her the procedure
to follow in putting eggs in water
glass for preservation.
"
Evening star., 1943-01-07

wafiles. If you like your brains
garnished. add chopped parsley or
paprika.
Hold Yoar Tosgae.
If your best friend-or worst
enemy-intimates that beef tongue
is not one of the delicacies Of the
table, say not q word. The proof Of
the pudding.
Get a fresh beef tongue. Wash 1t,
cover with water, add an onion, q
sprig of parsley, a bay leaf, several
whole black peppercorns or whole
cloves and salt. Simmer (do not
bold for two and half to three
hours, or until the meat Is tender.
Skin the tongue, slice and serve hot
or allow it to cool in the liquid
after skinning, and serve cold. A
crisp raw vegetable salad goes we'll
with tongue. Invite your friend to
dinner, and when she asks for the
recipe, give it to her with Mona
Lisa smile-but no remarks.
Pure Tribe.
Pure tripe it is, and a mighty good
dish. Select picked or fresh tripe
which has already been cooked, or
simmer uncooked tripe in water for
about six hours or until tender. II
possible let the tripe cool in the
broth
To fry, cut the cooked tripe into
pieces for serving Dip 1t in a thin
batter-a batter made of one egg
three-fourths cup milk. one cup
sifted -four and one-half teaspoon
salt. Or you can dip the tripe in
egg and bread crumbs, then let the
coating dry before you start the
frying. Brown the tripe In two
to three tablespoons of fat. Serve
hot. garnished with parsley and
slices of lemon.
Liver Alone.
Only recently has 1t occurred tc
some people that liver alone-that
is, liver without bacon-has all sorts
of possibilities as the main dish
of a wartime dinner. When you
can get bacon I personally see nc
reason for not serving liver anc
bacon, but If bacon is as hard tC
come by in your household as 1t Is
in mine, try liver alone and see i
you don't like it.
If you've never tried anything but
calf liver and the butchers fresh
out of same you might persuade
yourself to try beef, lamb or hos
liver. All have a delicate favol
when properly prepared. Beef anc
calf liver do not require scalding
but lamb and hog liver should b.
scalded before cooking To scale
simply pour boiling water over tn,
meat and then drain it.
For an extra-nourishing dish
give you liver scalloped with po
tatoes. as prepared by Mrs. Yeatmar
and Miss Alexander. Sprinkle on
pound of sliced liver with salt
pepper and flour. Brown lightly il
fat and cut into small pieces. Par,
and slice six or seven potatoes. Pu
layer of the potatoes into CREASED
baking dish, sprinkle wfth salt anc
pepper, add some of the liver, to.
gether with few slices of onion
and continue until all are used
making the top layer potatoes. Covel
with milk, put on lid and bake
for about an hour in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. or until tn,
potatoes are tender. At the las
remove the lid and allow the po
tatoes to brown on top. Cabbag'
and green pepper salad is yer!
good indeed with scalloped liver ane
potatoes.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

onion and stalk OF celery and COOK
Tn two tablespoons Of fat. Add two
to three cups of soft bread crumbs.
and season to taste with salt and
pepper. Thyme goes we'll with heart.
Add q pinch to the stuflng.
Fill the heart with the stuff1ng.
Sew up the slit. Brown on all sides
In fat. Place in a baking dish or
casserole, add half cup Of water.
cover closely, and cook until tender
In q very moderate oven. Qf you
have an oven thermometer, the
temperature should be about 300
degrees F. A beef heart will be
done in about four hours, and calf
or hog heart in about an hour and
q half. Make gravy with the drip
pings. Baked stuffed heart Is very
good with carrots, or green vege-
table.
Use Yosr Brains.
They tell me that all intelligent
cooks know how to prepare creamed
brains on toast. However, / have
noticed that in all professions there
are a few people-usually with very
high I. Q.'s-who have missed some
of the more obvious good things OF
life. So I shall give them a chance
to try this recipe,
Wash the brains, soak in cold
water with or without salt) for half
an hour. Then remove blood vessels
and membrane. To precook the
brains, cover with slightly salted cold
water and simmer for about Is
minutes. Cool in the broth, then
drain and cut into fairly small
pieces. Sprinkle lightly with salt
and -four, brown delicately in fat,
and remove the Drowned pieces from
the pan.
To make the sauce. blend two to
three tablespoons of -four with the
drippings in the pan, stir In one to
two cups of liquid-the liquor in
which the brains were precooked
and milk or cream-and cook until
smooth. Serve the brains and sauce
on toast. in patty shells, or with
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Menu Suggestions For Next Week Meals

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Griddle Cakes Sirup
Coffee
DINNER.
RaW Vegetable Cocktail
Roast Chicken, Cranberry Sauce
Rice Paprika Mashed Turnips
Escdrole Salad
Pumpkin Pie
SUPPER.
Credn1ed Mushrooms
Fruit BotDl Hot French Bread
Cocoa
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Prune Juice
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Mdrnldl1de Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese Salad
Cucumber Sandwiches
Sliced Oranges Tea
DINNER.
Casserole OF Chicken and Rice
Buttered BeetS Broccoli
ButterScotch Pudding
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Hot Cereal Bran Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream, OF Mushroom Soup
Vegetable Salad
Toasted Whole Wheat Bread
Mdrmdldde Milk
Evening star., 1943-01-07

DINNER.
Smothered Liper and Onions
NeU Potatoes With Parsley
String Beans
Dutch Apple Pie
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Ste1Ued Figs
Reddy-to-Eat Cereal
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Noodles With Cheese
WdtercresS Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Hamburg Patties
SteUed Potatoes Carrots
Broiled Grapefruit
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Hot Cereal
Honey Hot Rolls COfee
LUNCHEON.
Carolina Corn
Lettuce With French Dressing
Applesauce Mix
DINNER.
Home Baked Beans
ScalIoped Tomatoes ColeSlaD
Boston Cream Pie
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Various Dishes
For Brunch
Suggested
Spoon Bread Among
Ones offered for .
Popular Meal

Brunch" is word which is prob
ably not found even in the most
modern dictionary, and yet we all
know what it means-a meal served
around lunch time where foods that
are often associated with breakfast
are featured.
Brunches usually take place on
Sunday after church. Fruit is al
most always offered, although it
may come either before or after the
meal. Guests may be given a choice
OF grapefruit, stewed fruit, baked
apples or apple sauce. There may
be sausages, crisp bacon or frizzled
ham with scrambled eggs.
If it is large party a whole baked
ham may be served. Potatoes hashed
In cream or hashed- Drowned pota-
toes are always popular at meal
Of this sort. Relishes such as celery
and carrot strips are more likely to
be chosen than is a salad And
there must be hot coffee.
AOAAACpAl1Co q 1NC" GA11S AdllU VI uilCll
Is chosen, featuring baked beans
and Goldfish cakes, or creamed cod
fish with baked potatoes. For q
Southern brunch spoon bread or
fried hominy may be selected. For
what I shall call a Pennsylvania
Dutch" brunch, because I am sug-
gesting some Of my own family
specials, there might be finnan had
die baked In cream and thin slices
of buttered bread and fried toma-
toes. Raised doughnuts or soft mo-
lasses cookies would be a natural
addition.
SPOON BREAD.
2 tablespoons shortening.
2 cups boiling water.
l cup underground corn meal or
y cup yellow corn meal.
l teaspoon salt.
2 egg yolks, well beaten.
l cup milk.
2 egg whites, stiff1y beaten.
Add shortening to boiling water,
stir in corn meal and salt, and cook
until thick, stirring constantly. Com
bine well-beaten egg yolks and milk
and stir into hot mixture. Fold in
stiff1y beaten egg whites. Bake in
creased 2-quart casserole In moder-
ately hot oven (425 degrees F) 80
to IS minutes, until we'll Drowned,
Evening star., 1943-01-07

FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Toasted Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Bean Soup
Mired Green Salad
Doughnuts Tea
DINNER.
Broiled Scallops
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Steamed Cabbage
Chocolate Chip Cottage Pudding
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice
Re1dy-tO-EdtC Cereal
Toasted English Mullins
Jam Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Potato Soup
Fruit Salad Toasted Crackers
Milk
DINNER.
Baked Pork Chops
Ba'.2d Sweet Potatoes Spinach
Lime Charlotte
Evening star., 1943-01-07
1898
Bv Barbara Bell.

-
Looking your best when you want
to make an impression will be
foregone conclusion in this dress
designed for day or afternoon wear.
There is a real distinction in the
smartly soft lines and real magic
in the slenderizing details.
Barbara Bell aPttern No. 1739-B
Is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, ~,
"A, 46, 48, so and So. Size 38 requires
31a yards 39-inch material.
Are you eager to see the new fash
ions for spring? Send for the Spring
Fashion Book, just off the press.
Send Is cents for a single copy or
order copy with a 15-cent pattern
for Is cents plus l cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send Is
cents, plus cent for postage, in
coins, with your name, address.
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Post Office Box IS,
Station o, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Proof Of the Pudding -
Two of the Worlds Best Meat Cooks
Give Their Recipes for Sundries
By Josephine HemphiH

JOJepH1HO HeWDHW
Variety
mighty good to they're especially
Fanny
and other foods
Hsvs 9 Hear.
braised stuffed heart patterned Alexander Yeatman
Select heart three calf slit
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Report to the Housewife
Stewing Chickens Always Good Buy;
Quality of Produce Items Improved
By Betsy CasweH
Women's News Editor.

1 may md that in many markets this week meat than
mas oeen This is due to the fact that this
od allotment has been used and the
getng under Supplies should be greatly
week. however you lust
have ingenuity substitutes than
usual. " - '
ADEQUATE supplies OF poultry will be available with frying
ing cnckens nice fowl for
That fowl for incidentally the
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Drop in for Tea

When the neighbors drop In Of
cold afternoon, serve them tea
with a lemon or cinnamon drop.
1t adds sweetness, an unusual flavor
and a festive note to an ordinary
social ritual.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Readers Clearing House

Every THURSDAY we plan to devote this space exchange Of
problems
readers. If there hardtohnd
worked yourself would
contribution
spread
Smyrna times., 1943-09-23
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert e. Green, Pastor, An
nOmces Services For Week

rev. ROBERT L. Green, Pastor, An
nomces Services For Week
Asbury Methodist Church, Rev
Robert E. Green, pastor, makes the
following announcements: Church
School, 10 a. M; Harvey Jones,
general superintendent; helpful
Bible instruction for all ages; mu-
sic by Church School Orchestra.
Morning service, IL a. M; anthem
by Senior Choir and Children's An
them by uJnior Choir; sermon sub
ject: "Christ's Houch of Healing
To-day" Methodist Youth Fellow
ship, $50 p. M, Sylvia Harris and
Lavelle Markley will conduct SER
vice. Evening service, 7:30 p.m.;
great congregational hymn sing;
beautiful youth professional and
occasional; special music by Inter
mediate Choir; sermon subject
1.-THE Church Begins to Sing
Monday, 8 p. M, Sept. 81, Woman's
Society Christian Service; Wednes-
day, $3.50 p. M; Children's Choir;
Wednesday, 7.3O p. M, prayer ser
vice; Thursday, z p. M, informed
late Choir; Friday, October l
Smyrna times., 1943-09-23
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

A game of baseball between the
married men of Mt. Vernon and
South Streets will take place Fri
day afternoon. Admission, adults,
Is cents; children, 5 cents. The
proceeds will be given to the Be-
nevolent Society.
The Opera House was filled to
the number of 400 ptople last even
ing, when the curtain was raised
for the first act of Killarney and
the Rhine" and by the time the
last act was brought to a fms, the
people seemed well pleased with
the romantic comedy-drama. The
acting was much better than the
average companies which come to
our town.
The annual w. c. t. U. meeting
for the election of officers held at
the house of Mrs. Jennie c. S. Price
resulted as follows. President, Mrs
Kate Smithers; vice-presidents, Mrs
Lulu Stengle, Mrs. Sallie Stewart
Mrs. Mary Hynson; corresponding
secretary, Miss Mary w. Thomp-
son; recording secretary, Mrs. Eva
Riggs; treasurer, Mrs. Annie E
Pierce; superintendent of Loya,
Legion, Mrs. Eva Riggs; assistants
Miss Irene Roberts, Miss Arie Hyn-
son; superintendent of Band Oh
Hope, Miss Susie Hudson; assist
ants, Miss Beulah Jefferson ano
Miss Addie Hoffecker.
The shirt factory started UP
again on Monday. Theodore Yocum
proprietor, who commenced about
the first of July hadn't got his ma
chimes all going when the general
shutdown took place the first OF
August. He takes up the work
where it was laid down, with near
ly twenty operatives, which will be
increased as fast as they can be
adapted to the work and the ma
chimes, until thirty or more will be
given work.
Smyrna was quite alive on Wed
nesday night with persons DESTROYS
of putting in the proposed Electric
Plant, one firm having nine repre-.
sentatives here. The bids placed
before the Board of Commissioners
numbered ten. In order to combine
the Electric Plant with the Water
Works, it was necessary to add two
additional 50-horse power single
lcylinder automatic engines. The
highest bid was $15,246, and the
majority ranged from $10,50O tt
lS11, 900. Another meeting of The
Commissioners was held the mex
morning, when they decided t.
Smyrna times., 1943-09-23

services were held from the Ches-
void M. E. Church last Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Rev. w. S.
Cantwell conducted the services.
Interment was at Lakeside Gem
etery. Surviving her are her hus-
band, Myers d. Casson, Cheswold;
two sons, Harry P. Casson, near
Dover, and Tech. Sgt. Francis M.
Casson, stationed in New York, and
one brother, Harry Vane of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1943-09-23
WESLEY CONVOCATION
Held Next Monday Night at Dover;
Registration Day


The speaker at the public convo-
cation to be held next Monday
night at 8 o'clock in connection
with the opening of the fall semes-
ter of Wesley Junior College will
be the Rev. ]. Leas Green, pastor
of Bethesda Methodist Church, Sal
Iisbury, Md. The Rev. DR.. Walter
A. Hearn, superintendent of the
Dover Methodist District, will say
the invocation, prayer, and benedic-
ton, and Mrs. William j. Storey,
head of the music department, will
sing. The Rev. Oler A. BARLEY,
president of the college, will pre-
side. Miss Dorothy H. Eshleman,
dean of women, will serve tea at
p. m. for the members of the staff
and the students in the living
rooms of the college. The two af-
fairs will follow upper class regis
tration, which will be from 9 a. m.
to 2 p. m. Glasses will start the
following morning.
Freshman Program
The orientation program for the
freshmen, who will register from
10 a. m. to 4 p. m. next Friday,
will include a campfire party Fri
day night, psychological and inter
est tests on Saturday, a get-togeth-
er party in the gymnasium on Sat
Iurday night, attendance at services
in Wesley Methodist Church Sun
day morning; and vesper services in
the afternoon, presided over by
Miss Jessie Stevens, president of
the Methodist Youth Fellowship.