davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

hFV. S. K. NICHOLS
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
1906 North oath ST.,
Rev. S. X. Nichols, Pastor
Rose oliver, Reporter
Sundays chool .--......9 :45 n
Morning Service ......11:30 am
YPPU. --.... .--.----...o pm
Evening Service ...-- ..7:30 pm
Wednesday night Service 1880 PM
Friday night Women"s work :.
. ..--.... $780,. 1900 pm
we had a grand time Sunday all
day. We had a lovely Sunday at
tendance Of 2S pupils.
Morning services was grand. Our
pastor preached on Baptism after
his short sermon we went to the
pool for baptizing. We had 8 can
didates. oh what a time we had
in the Lord. Sunday night we adj
ministered the Lords Supper to
tie candidates. We had a number
OF visitors present who expressed
themselves as having a grand time
and how they enjoyed seeing and
hearing the Lords supper carried
ou5.
Our pastors text for Sunday
morning May 9, will be "Who is my
Motner?" Sunday night "And God
shall wipe all tears away" Come
cut and hear these sermons.
We had with us Rev. A. S. May
field and wife of Little Rock, ART.
wife is the State President OF
the Women's Works of Nebraska
and will be here throughout Sunday
night.
Rev. Mayfield has great power
from on high. Everyone should
make it their business to hear him.
The Women's York will have
their Missionary lay Sunday with
4 Mothers Day Program at ; pm.
E. ;ryone that has ever att n :ai
Il Ms sionary Day Program know
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

Robert Greenfield student Of
Technical High just returned from
a visit at Sioux City.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
Pepsi-Cola Company Starts New
advertising Drive in the NEGRO Press

PEPSI-COLA COMPANY STARTS
NEW ADVERTISING DRIVE
IN THE NEGRO PRESS
In the next few days the Pepsi
Cola Company is starting a new
advertisement drive focusing atten-
ton on the merit of PEPSI-COLA
as to flavor and taste and the in
creased sale Of War Bonds and
Stamps.
THREEFOLD FUNCTION:
The main function of the adver-
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
MAINTAIN LARGE
MERCHANDISING STAFF

The PEPSI-COLA COMPANY
maintains a large Negro merchand-
ising staff whose function it is 10
travel from city to city informing
Negro Americans Of the merit and
health giving qualities of the
PEPSI-COLA drink.
This company pioneered in this
direction and can safely state that
it employs more Negroes in its
Sales Promotion Department than
ldoes any other major soft drink
manufacturer in the world.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis of 25th and Grant st.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

vite opportunity in. And go for
ward.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

Using is to remind Negro Americ-
ans of the necessity Of buying more
war bonds every month. 1t also
requests hat they replace caps on
empty PEPSI-COLA bottles before
returning same to their grocer and
its third function is to remind the
public of the taste, quality and
pleasure to be derived from drink
in PEPSI-COLA consistently.
STERILAMPS PRESERVE
PURITY
To further safeguard the purity
of it's drink, PEPSI-COLA COMP
ANY employees sterilamps, the new
est contribution of science to pro-
lection from dust and germs, in
Compahy-owned bottling plants.
Many franchised bottlers of PEPSI
COLA have also added Sterilamps
to their bottling equipment.
According to announcement by
PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, the Ster-
lamps. developed in the research
laboratories of Westinghouse, are
t~ireless guardians Of purity. Under
the glow of their protective radia-
ton, the lines of PEPSI-COLA
bottles move, continuely bathed and
protected by ultraviolet rays IN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
NOT TOO LATE
CHAPTER XVIII
By EDWIN RUTT

Even il il had been carefully
explained to Mr.. Slyncniski that
the white arrangement was
merely Hildy Claiming, in a
frilly dress, fitting about In
search of Jonah Logan, his
warped mind would have re-
fused to accept the fact. He was
far too stepped in Old Smoky
and the spirit world. To him
that unearthly pursuer repre-
Sented only q large consign-
ment of ectoplasm, bent upon
the destruction of the most i'm
portant member of the Sylnc-
niski family.
Mr.. Sylncniski's speed of a
moment before became but cir
cumstance. Now he moved as
moves the gazelle.
He reached the wall. He found
the little door in it, for which
Meath had given him a key. The
key was unnecessary now, since
he had left the door open some
time earlier. With a gasp of re-
lief, Mr.. Sylncniski quilted
Wildover.
Across the road from the
estate there was field. He
gained it. But halfway across
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
. SO THEY SAY

We IN China are convinced
that it is the better part of wis
dom not to accept failure ig-
ANONYMOUSLY, but to risk it glor-
iously. Madame Chang Kai-
shek.
This painful fight, because of
its theological character, is a
revolution - the greatest revo-
luton of all time. AS Abraham
Lincoln expressed it, 1t is a
quality of revolution not to go
by old ideas or old laws, but to
break up both and make new
ones" Mexican Ambassador
DR.. Don Francisco c. Najera.
We will have to assume re-
sponsibility to the limits of our
capacity if the boat we are all
in is to stay afloat, much less
get anywhere. President Ev-
erett Case of Colgate.
We are in total war. We are
fighting for common future.
We must all make common
sacrifices. This time we must
hold the line against initiation
and deflation. This time we
must win the peace for the
sake of ourselves and all hu-
mainly. Economic Director
James F. Byrnes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25

these premises, at the height of
a formal ball. was not cricket.
There would be a mess and q
scene and publicity. And Mr..
Claiming. in private life.
stunned publicity.
Then the Tai Mahal doomed
up and il was darkened. With a
sinking feeling in his stomach,
Mr.. Charming quickened his
pace. He reached the door,
pounded OF il. Calvin" he
roared Hi, Calvin!"
The door gave under the
pounding. Mr.. Claiming STUN
bled across the threshold. And
the ray of a torch took him
squarely between the eyes. "A
second later light from overhead
bulbs flooded THE room.
well, father" said II / d y
Claiming calmly.
Mr.. Charming gaped at her
Then he transferred the cape to
a young man whom he did not
Immediately recogn ize. The
young man was fooling with a
contraption that looked like a
camera. Lastly Mr.. Claiming
gaped at Calvin Meggs who sat
in an easy chair, gnawing at his
mustache. The throat of Mr..
Meggs was intact.
"See here!" quoth Mr.. Chan
ming 'ternly. what is the mean
ing of this?"
(TO Be COntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
. SERIAL STORY
THETERRlBLE EYE
BY EDWIN RUTT , SS'y sssv;s.
CoPvRI6hr, sol3.
NgA OgRvICg. INC.

the field, he slowed and glanced
fearfully behind him.
There was nc ectoplasm on the
horizon. There was nothing any
where, except a haystack. Pant
ing, and dripping perspiration
after the manner of Douglas Cot
terby, Mr.. Sylncniski sank into
the hay.
And then, to his intense graft
fication, he became aware that
he was still holding the bottle of
Old Smoky.
Lovingly, he raised it to his
lips, drank deep. 1t was another
mistake. The next few moments
whirled by in haze and con-
fusion. At the end of them, with
out ceremony, without fanfare,
Mr.. Slyncniski passed out.
JONAH" said Hildy Charming,
you're a pet"
Mr.. Logan nodded in partial
agreement. In his opinion, Hill
dy's thinking was sound as far
as it went. But it didn't 90 far
enough.
II mean," Hildy said, amplify-
ing it, that it's simply wonder
full of you to spare Mahoney to
throw out those flares SO that
Chef can make a safe landing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-America's air power is
currently estimated at $4,000
combat planes. Is this about 3,
10, or 20 times the number OF
combat planes we had at the
same period in 1910?
A-About 10 times.
Q-What names are inappro-
pirate in this group: Stravinsky,
Chekhov, Haydn, de Koven, Ib-
sen, Ravel?
A-Chekhov and Ibsen are
dramatists; the others are COM
posers of music.
Q-What cauSe~ did Lucretia
Mott. American reformer, cham
pion?
A-Womens rights, anti-slav-
cry, temperance, peace.
Q-What were the longest
baseball games in major league
history?
A-Darkness opped the
Brooklyn and Boston Nationals
after rs innings and 3 hours, so
minutes in 1920, with the score
l to 1. Philadelphia Athletics
scored three runs in the oath in
ming to defeat Boston Red Sox,
4 to l, in 1906. Time-4 hours,
Al minutes.
GIN gin rummy, how much
does a player receive for going
GIN?
A-Bonus of 20 points, plus
point value of opponents un-
matched cards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
SCOR('HY SMITH

Y ScC2SAS SAW 70 II THAT
~oUo NGNEa VS. cya PANE
oUR Ac>NeS WILL SG9 THAT
Sou CIT NcTIINS E2cN ouS
COUNTRY Ovr o2ANG- SPACE.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24
BLACKBIRD
Items OF Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Blackbird, June 23-Mr. w. A.
Watson 3rd, and Miss Ruth Watson
entertained over the weekend Miss
Edna Conner of Townsend, Mrs.
Minerva Pleasanton and Mr.. Rey-
nolds Bradley of Blackbird and
Private John Mannering of Camp
Dix, N. j.
Mrs. Vitor Kohl, Mrs. G. G.Wood-
keeper and Miss w. c. Smith at
tended the service at st. AIMS
Church on Sunday.
Quite a number attended the
wedding on Sunday at II noon in
Townsend M. E. Church of Frank
lin Schafer and Miss Esther Mil
sdred Lindberg. A reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents.
Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt was a
Townsend visitor Monday.
Mrs. Frances Pryor and Miss
Ann Stats visited Mrs. Ada Reihn
on Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Reeder of Pittsburg
is visiting his sister, Mrs. ]. A
Buckson.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24
KENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY iNlEhEsoi L

Kenton, June % Mrs. Johr
Numbers is visiting her son, Mr.
John Numbers, Jr.
Mr.. Howard McNatt and family
spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Edward Urian.
Miss Agnes Faulkner is visiting
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Crossley en-
tertained company over the week
end.
Master Bruce Clark spent last
week at Trappe, Md, with his
uncle Mr.. James Clark and wife at
their summer home.
Miss Mildred Crew is visiting her
uncle Mr.. Frank Burrows at Wood
land Beach.
Mrs. Sarah Walker of Whining
ton is visiting her son S. G. Walker
and family
Miss Ethel Carey of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her sister.
Mrs. James Urian left last Fri
day to visit her husband, Pvt. jam
es Urian in Florida.
Miss Anna w. Davis and girl
friend of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Davis.
Pvt. Frances Graham of Florida
is spending furlough with his par
euts, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Graham.
Mrs. Alice Coverdale of Clayton,
spent the weekend with her sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24
Radiant Living
FIGURING OUT
LIFE
BY
Rev. Charles Milton Griffeth

1t will take no argument to con-
vine you that to arrive at the cor
rect answer of any mathematical
problem, you must have a right
start. If the figures with which
you begin are wrong, it will be i'm
possible to come to the right con-
clusion, even though you may fig
ure all day long.
This is the simple reason why so
many peopel can not solve the
problems of daily living. This is
why they become victims of acci-
dents. This is why sickness over
takes them. This is why extra un-
forseen expenses come along and
eat up all the money they make.
The reason is that they always
start to figure out how much the
thing which they contemplate do
ing is going to work out to their
own self advantage. At no time do
they consult the will of God.
When figuring out the problems
of life, there is only one right be-
ginning. 1t is to start with God.
This is what the greatest Teach
er concerning life has Himself de-
clared: Seek ye first the kingdom
of God, and His righteousness and
all these other things shall be add
ed unto you"
But to start with self" is to in
vite the invisible forces of Divine
Law not to add, but to Sub
tract" from you. Haggai has de-
scribed this subtraction most vivid
ly as though he knew all about
wages to put it into a bag with
holes.
If you have come face to face
with some trouble, begin to think
your way back to where that
troubled started and you are very
apt to discover that, at the point OF
beginning, there was some selfish
desire, something which you crav'
ed, but concerning which you die
not consult the will of God
The most difficult problem in life
can be scolved when we begin witt
God.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Trinity Episcopal Church, Clay
ton: Evening prayer service and
sermon at 1880 p. m, in the church.
Mrs. Edwin Shane underwent an
operation at Kent General Hospital
June IA. 1t was reported that she
is improving steadily and her many
friends wish her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Earl Ely spent Tuesday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shane and
sons Rodney and George Leland,
visited his brother Mr.. Edwin
Shane, and niece Thelma Shane, on
Sunday.
Edward Ernest Hurd Seaman
Second Class, of aBinbridge, Nd,
visited his mother, Mrs. Hurd on a
short leave Sunday.
Evans E Brown, Seaman Second
Class, of Bainbridge, Nd, spent his
weekend leave with his wife, Mrs.
Mary H. Brown.
Mrs. E. F. Wright spent Tuesday
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Coverdale
spent the weekend with Mrs. Gov
erdale's parents, at Brivahoe, Md.
Miss Eleanor Burke, now train
ing at st. rFancis Hospital, spent
Tuesday afternoon with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burke.
Mrs. George Knots of Whining
ton, is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eichholz and her husband, Mr.
George Knots.
Mrs. George Eichholz spent Wed
nesday in Philadelphia.
Corp. Gray Budd of Sioux City
Iowa, is spending his leave with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cole.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

Pfc. Everett L. Foxwell
A. S. N. 32269903
Co. H, 9th Medical Reg.
APO. 403 Annex, C Postmaster
Shreveport, Louisiana
Edward E. Hurd, S &c
Glass 2-43A, Barracks No. l22
Quarter Masters School
U. S. Naval Training Station
cambridge, Maryland
Pfc. Millard II. Passwaters, Jr.
A. S. N. 324S5242
10th Service Squadron
10th Service Group
APO. 638, Postmaster
New York City, New York
Pvt. Nelson B. Reed
29Sth Ord. Maintenance CO. (AA,
Camp Davis, North Carolina
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

Pvt. w. c. Bramble
459th Air Base Sqdn
Army Air Field
Palm Springs Calf.
Sgt. William r. Carrow
ASH. 12014090
314th Fighter Squadron
324th Fighter Group
APO. ASS C o Postmaster
New York City, N. Y.
Pvt. Wilfred ]. Edwards
18th Eng. Bn.
APO. 939 C o Postmaster
New York City, New York
Pvt. Calvin E. Foxwell
A. S. N. 32266s99
Co. A, 61st Quartermasters Bn.
APO. 759, Postmaster
New York City, New York
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

"Mornin', Judge, .meetin' someone2"
mo, Sam, I'm just going up the line
aways on business. Wasn't that troop train
that just pulled out?'
"Sure was, Judge. stopped over here for
ten minutes and what swell bunch of
fellows they were.'
"That's true all over, Sam. Our present
Army is the best trained, best disciplined,
best behaved in American history. That's
why get my hair up when / hear of some
people trying to dry up the areas around
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24
ID RIB BLES
CONTINUED from Page Two)

NOOALlhucu AAOii ahe 1 WI
moccasin, and others of the nom
poisonous types.
The Army life of to-day really
offers an education. We are given
the opportunity of seeing places
and things that we perhaps never
would have known about. Then
again, we learn how many other
folks live, the crops they grow, etc.
l have seen my first cotton field,
pecan nut grove, peanut fed and
sugar cane plantation. Very few
of the country places are fenced.
Most of the people who own live
stock allow it to run freely. About
every night herd of cattle or
horses come running down the
Company's street.
] Right now we are camped in
large tents that will hold six per-
sons. Of course in living this way,
our quarters are somewhat cramp-
ed, Our tents are pitched in a
large woods and we do our own
laundrying right here. Every man
has to wash his own mess kit, and
we eat out of doors in all kinds of
weather, In some respects, this
isn't all pleasure, but it is far bet
ter than many of the Boys overseas
are now having, therefore, no cause
for us to complain. Here in the
Army we work seven days a week.
This outfit has been out here about
three months, and in that length of
time, we have only had one Sunday
off.
Well, guess 1 have written you
about all the news relating as near
ly as possible about how our life is
down here in Louisiana. 1 promise,
when have another opportunity
that I'll drop you line now and
then. Also, when you find time
please write me. Thanks again for
the medal, thing t was swell of
you to send it along to me.
So long for the present
Sincerely,
Joe
Sgt. j. F. Parker
ASH. 324S931-
Co. B, 391st Sig Bn.
A.SP.T.C.
APO. 403 Annex C Postmaster
Shreveport, Louisiana
P. S. 1 send my best regards to
everyone around town, and I'd sure
be glad to hear from any of my
former friends.
Dribbles thanks you very much
Mrs. Anne Sullivan for the use of
Joe's letter appearing in this weeks
column. 1t would be nicer still if
you would mail him copy of The
Smyrna Times if someone else is
not already sending it to him.
believe that Joe would enjoy read
ing his little write up, along with
all the other Boys now in service.
There is another Smyrna boy down
in his part of the country-Everett
Foxwell Louis Steller just moved
out of that part of Louisiana. 1t
would appear that quite a few of
the Boys are being moved down to-
wards Shreveport. 1t would have
been fine if they could visit with
each other while there. Anyway,
that's a part of Dribbles job-to
keep the Boys posted where the
other fellow is. In order to do this,
we depend largely on the Boys
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 1896.
No animals removed unless call is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from contagious disease
will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

Pvt. Frederick w. Stevenson
A.S.N. 324S7S96
U. S. Army
APO. 1861 c o Postmaster
New York City, New York
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

Buy War Bonds to the point of
sacrifice so that you may enjoy the
plenty of victorious peace.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24
Service Honor Roll

Earl l.. Davis, AS
Co. No. 4257, Barracks No. 413O
u. S. Naval Training Station
Bainbridge, Maryland
Pvt. Clarence Emerson
Co. C, % E. t. Bar.
E. r. T. c., Plat No. 3
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Pbt. Fletcher C. Hurd
Co. A, 14th Medical Trng. Bn.
2nd Platoon
Camp Prickett, Virginia
Sgt. j. F. Parker
A. S. N. 324S9313
Co. B, 931st Signal Bn.
A. S. P. T. C.
APO. 403 Annex Postmaster
Shreveport, Louisiana
Clarence S. Urian, AS
U. S. N. R.
Co. 1906, Barracks 325
u. S. Naval Training Station
Bainbridge, Maryland
Pvt. Howard t. Urian
979th Signal Company
Fort Smelling
st. Paul, Minnesota
Sarah Ellen Wright AS-V-10
Reg. s, Bldg. H, Apt. 4B
u. S. N. T. S. (WR)
Bronx
New York City, N. Y.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
SERVICE HONOR ROLL
1st Sgt. Luther M. Adkins
Hq. Co. Goth Sig. Bn.
Fort Lewis, Washington
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

If Hitler wins, the issue
as for you will be living itself
N] and not Just the cost of liv-
IT, Ing. Think that over and fig
.W ure 1t out for yourself how
much beyond 10 percent of
your family income you should put
into War Bonds every payday.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

Army camps. Why, in recent report made
by the government, it said the Army usually
prefers its camps to be located in wet in
stead of dry communities. And there's
sound reason. In a wet community the
Army can control drinking. In dry COM
munities where bootleggers run wild it's al
most impossible. We know that from our
nearly IA years of experience with national
prohibition.
There's no getting away from it, pro-
hibition does not prohibit"
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

All those IN service, their families and
friends. are urged to inform Dribbles
Editor of new, or changed, addresses. Keep
him supplied with interesting news items.
The success. and continuation. OF this new
Service column will depend largely upon
this kind of cooperation.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

themselves to keep this column in
formed. Then too, family and
friends help us out lot. This is
the first time that we have heard
even indirectly from Joe since he
entered the Service. We hope it
won't be the last.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

We welcome the entry of your
sons names in our Service column
Mr.. and Mrs. Urian. Thank you
very much for sending them in this
week. You might tell both of the
boys that Dribbles would be pleased
to hear from them direct if they
can find time to get off letter. 1t
is more than possible. that some of
their friends would be pleased to
hear just how they are making out
since entering the Service. If they
would but follow our suggestion,
their friends would be no longer in
doubt. We would further appreci-
ate our friendliness if you will keep
us advised of all changes of address
that may occur in the future. This
sort of information is always well
icome.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

Kenton, Delaware
Editor of Dribbles
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Sir:
We are sending you the address
es of our two sons, Howard and
Clarence, who are in the Service.
They are as follows: Pvt. Howard
T. Urian, 979th Signal Company,
Fort Smelling, st. Paul, Minnesota,
and Clarence S. Urian AS, Co. No.
32O6, Barracks 325, U. S. N. r.,
Bainbridge, Maryland.
Howard whose nickname has al
ways been Dick, was home last
week on furlough. We are eX-
pecting Clarence better known as
Pug to arrive home over this
coming weekend. Both of our
sons worked at Rothwell's prior to
their entry into the armed forces.
Thanking you
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Urian
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

CHANGE OF ADDRESS
SERVICE HONOR ROLL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Mathis Mission Club
Lists Benefit Patrons

Many members of the diplomatic
and congressional circles of Wash
ington are serving as patrons for the
10th anual benefit card party to be
held by the Mathis Mission Club
tonight at the Wardman Park Hotel
The list includes Lady Halifax,
wife of the British Ambassador; the
President of the Philippine Islands,
Manuel L. Quezon and Mrs. Quezon;
Sir Girja Shankar Bajpai, Agent
General for India, and Lady Bajpai;
the Ambassador of Bolivia, DR.. Don
Luis Ferdinand Guachalla; the Am
bassador of Chile, Senior Don Rodolfo
Michels; the Ambassador of Costa
RIGA, Senior DR.. Don Luis Fernandez;
the Ambassador from the Dominican
Republic, Senior DR.. J. M. Troncoso:
the Ambassador from Ecuador,
Senior Captain Colon Eloy Alfaro;
the Ambassador from Ell Salvador.
Senior DR.. Don Hector David Castro;
the Ambassador from Guatemala,
Senior Don Adrian Recinos; the Am
bassador from Haiti, M. Andre Liau-
taud; the Ambassador from Spain,
Senior Don Juan F. de Cardenas; the
Ambassador from Nicaragua, Senior
DR.. Leon de DeBayle; the Minister
from Ireland, Mr.. Robert Brennan,
and Mrs. Brennan; and the Minister
from Portugal, DR.. Joao Antonio de
Bianchi. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
College Park Group
To Install Officers

Installation of officers will be held
by the College Park branch of the
American Association Of University
Women at the final meeting this
season at o'clock tonight in Anne
Arundel Hall, University of Mary
land.
The program will include a dis
cussion of current trends in recent
books by Carl Hintz, librarian at the
university.
New officers are: Mrs. Leo Cain,
president: Mrs. Weston R. Clarke,
vice president; Mrs. c. E. Cox. sec
rotary, and Mrs. Neil Stuart, treas
urer. Board members are Mrs. Perry
O. Wilkinson, immediate past presi-
dent, and Mrs. Rudolph Michel
A tie vote between Mrs Walter j.
Hall and Miss Margaret Hopkins as
third member will be voted on again
at tonight's meeting.
HoSteSSeS of the social which will
follow the program include Mrs.
Vernon T. Stoutemeyer, chairman;
Mrs. Frank Stephan, Miss Marie
Denecke. Miss Clara Hickman and
Miss Ruth l.. Smith.