davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-07
Mississippians Lay Grounds
For Primary Fight

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. Z (ANP)
What is believed to be the first
step toward an all-out fight on the
Mississippi white primary, in line
with the recent supreme court de
cision, is a statewide meeting of
Negro voters to be held here Thurs
day, Nov. l.
The meeting has been called by
T. B. Wilson of Jackson, state or
ganizer of the National Progress
sive Voters League, which has
headquarters in Dallas.
The ground work for a possible
suit against the state Democratic
executive committee, which has
failed to concede that the Texas de-
cision applied to Mississippi pri-
maries, is expected to be laid at the
state meeting, Wilson said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-07
CHICAGO JUDGE TA(TFULLY
.EvADES RESTRICTIVE
COVENANT DECISION

CHICAGO, Nov. 7 (ANP)-
Both harshness and leniency go to
characterize the remarks and ac-
ton Of Judge Donald McKinlay in
superior court when two leading
Negro lawyers approached him
concerning the restrictive coven-
ants section of Oakland district.
Judge McKinlay refused the pc
tition of Attys. Richard E. West
brooks and Irwin C. Mollison to
drop the pending suit of nine
whites to restrict the residents of
the Oakland area to whites only,
but took time out to refer to the
sympathetic mind of the United
States Supreme Court. He said:
"There have been so many
changes in the complexion of the
court and so many decisions in
which human rights are considered
above property rights that such a
case brought before it now, might
result in the barring of restrictive
covenants"
Defense lawyers may now either
file their answer to the complaint
or accept whatever decision which
the court rules.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-07

On file with the FEPC, Grant
said, is a case of one Negro opera
tor who was fired from the city's
transportation system when it was
learned that he was colored.
A. Philip Randolph, originator
of the March on Washington move
ment, explained that the technique
employed would follow the pattern
set by Gandhi in India and Nehru,
of non-violent, goodwill direct ac-
ton.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rooms for men only, 1904 Hal
Ter street, HE 6379.
ROOM-For 2 girls or a couple.
AD-6548.
THREE YOUNG MEN for elevator
work. Four Women for general
housework. Call HEmlock 2172.
C. w. Evans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
Ray Kinney
Orchestra To
Play April Il

Young ladies OF nearby commu-
mites who like to dance are in
vited to hold Saturday, April Is
open, when Ray Kinney and his
Hawaiians - leading opponents of
the "Wahine Music" of the island
Jewel of the Pacific, will make their
first, appearance at Camp Davis,
ss result of the efforts of Major
Frank Anneberg and his Anti-air-
craft Artillery Training Center Spe-
cial Service Office staff.
A large number of USO hostess
es from Wilmington Burgaw, and
surrounding communities h ave
been invited to Camp Davis for
the benefit of the stag-line, expect
ed to turn out in force at the first
Spring Hop at the Maple Hill Rec
reation Hall.
The Kinney orchestra won an
engagement at the Hotel LeXing-
ton which extended into a six-year
stretch as a result of their radio
broadcast from Honolulu where
they made 'mainlanders" con-
scious of new style of music.
With his dance band, Kinney is
also bringing a complete musical
revue consisting of a line of gor-
geous girls in specially acts to
augment his four-hour dance ses-
sion which gets underway at pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
Nora Elizabeth Daniels
Weds Paul F. Peterson

The wedding Of Miss Nora Eliz-
abeth Daniels. daughter of Mrs.
C. w. Daniels and the late M.
Daniels, and Paul Fleet Peterson,
son of Mrs Maze Porter of Ivan
hoe and the late Mr.. Peterson,
took place at the home of the
brides mother on Friday evening,
April 7, at 7:30 o'clock, with the
Rev. H. J. Wilson performing the
double ring ceremony.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her brother, Ray Daniels.
She wore a suit of navy blue with
matching accessories and a cor
sage of brides roses.
The brides sister, Mrs. James
Edward Mills attended her as
maid-of-honor. She wore dress OF
navy blue with a corsage of pink
roses.
Jesse Peterson attended his
brother as best man.
A reception was held following
the ceremony, after which they left
for wedding trip.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
Miss Rut Hammock
WEEDS John C. Hunter

The Swarsboro Methodist church
was the scene OF the wedding of
Miss Ruth Hammock, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Hammock Smith and
the late Mr. Hammock of Swans
boro on Sunday, February 10, and
Warrant Officer John G. Hunter,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Hunter
of Wilmington. g.
The cerem ony was performed by
the pastor, Rev. W. G.. Griffin.
The bride wore lovely suit of
baby blue with black accessories
and corsage of pink carnations.
Her only ornament was neck
lace of her mothers. Mr.. Hunte.:
is now serving overseas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
Papa Is'All'
Will Be Staged
Here April &c

Papa Is ALL" the choice of the
ITALIAN association for their third
production of the current season,
it is believed, will bring to the
Wilmington audience one of the
most engaging folk plays yet to
come from the pen of a contem-
porary playwright. Patterson
Greene. its author. must have
known the section around Lancas-
ter. Pa, and its Mennonite inhab-
ltants well; for the play of the
simple, gu int Pennsylvania
"Deltsch" people unfolds before its
audience a human, moving Sec
tional drama of everyday life. The
New York Journal American, in
reviewing the play, said it is 'hu-
morous. quaint and carefully art
less. Its talk is funny-happy and
enviable guffaW.'
The cast now in rehearsal in
cludes the following: Pvt. Charles
Keane, late of Hollywood, Calf.
and OF several stock companies,
has been chosen for the role of
Papa, a tyrant of his house and
family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, already
known to ITALIAN audiences for
her exceptional work will play the
part of Mrs. Yoder, a friendly
neighbor.
Miss Hester Donnelley, a new,
but promising member of the
Thallans, interprets the part OF
Mama.
Miss Dorothy r. Arthur, remem.
bered for her splendid perform
ances in Claudia, is Emma. the
rebellious daughter. of Papa anc
Mama Aukampo. Jimmy Burns
also new to the Little Theatre
group, has the part of Jake, the
retiring son of the Aukampo.
Sgt. Thomas Hughes will be seer
as Brendle, kindly Pennsylvania
State Trooper.
Papa Is ALL" is being directed
by William B. Campbell, Jr.. anc
will be presented to the public al
the Thalian Hall on Wednesday
night, April 26, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
Misses Mary Benson,
Carlyle Seymour Are
10 Attend Girls State

The American Legion Auxiliary
held the regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon at $50 pm. at the First
Baptist church. with Mrs. ]. Carl
Seymour president, presiding the
meeting was opened with the regu-
lar ritual ceremony. Reports of the
various committee chairmen were
heard. Mrs. Walter Riley, chair
man of ways and means, reported
that her committee had selected
Mary Benson and Carlyle Seymour
to represent the unit at the Tar
Heel Girls State, Greensboro, in
June. The Unit also voted unani-
mously to contribute $100 toward
the purchase of the new Legion
home.
A committee was appointed to
appear before the Wilmington Post
No. 10, American Legion, at the
next meeting, April IS to ask aid
in placing markers on the graves
of veterans It has been the Gus
tom of the Auxiliary in the past
to place markers on graves of all
veterans, but with the increasing
number of veterans including those
OF World War II, the unit is expert
encing some financial difficulty in
meeting the demand for markers.
The prize offered for the best es-
say among High school students
OF New Hanover county was pre-
sented to Harry Willott. The con-
test was open to all High school
pupils in the county and was spon-
soced by the Auxiliary. The win
ming essay was sent to the depart
ment chairman, Mrs. Victor John
son, Pittsbrro, and will be judged
in the statewide contest.
Guest speaker of the afternoon
was Miss Maude Weber of the
New Hanover High school faculty
who spoke on THE problems of
Youth. The Auxiliary is sponsor
ing a "Bingo' party to be held
at the Woodrow Wilson hut, We'd
nesday April r.
The annual district meeting of
the Seventh District, will be held
at the First Baptist church on Fri
day April "A, with the local unit
acting as most All members will
please make reservations for the
luncheon by noon Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
Concert Series
Will Close With
Kirk Recital

Florence Kirk, the brilliant
young dran attic soprano who ap-
PEARS here in song recital on We'd
nesday evening, April II, at $3.50
o'clock under the auspiece of the
Wilmington Co Operative Concert
Association. as the final artist in
this years series. after opera sue
cesses in New York and South
America and q series OF appear
ances under Toscanln1, never knew
she had a voice until she tried
out for the giee club of William
Penn High School. Trained at COL
ge to teach music in the public
schools, she turned almost over
night into pri1nadonna of repu-
tation. Her manager, Arthur JUDD
son, who has launched many
young Americans on their concert
careers, from Nelson Eddy whom
he discovered as a church singer
in Philadeiphia to Rise Stevens
whom he first heard as a Julliard
student, predicts a great future for
her.
Florence Kinks family are
Pennsylvarians from way back.
On her ms ther side she is de-
scended from the American naval
hero, country ight-o-- wrong"
Stephen Deeat The family's orr
ginal farm in Germantown was a
revolutionary site and recently the
Philadelphia Historical Society,
digging discovered powder horns
and muskets among Other relics.
An only child, Florence Kirk was
brought up by her grandparents
in an old brownstone house in
North Philadelphia where she and
her mother went to live when her
father died A plump little girl,
with dark hair and blue eyes, she
lead the normal life of any small
American.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
Daughters Of America
Will Hold District
Meeting Here Monday

The district meeting of Dau. l.
tiers of America will he held in
Wilmington on Monday morning at
1890 o'clock in the Junior Order
hall, 10 IL North Second street
with the various councils in the
district attending.
State officers who are expecting
to attend will include: Mrs. Ruth
Ribet, Mrs. Lena ShipWash, Mrs.
Martha Walton, Mrs. Bertha White,
Mrs. Mary Bishop and Mrs. Lucy
Wolff.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
Plenty Of Eggs
So Children Plan
Your Egg Hunts Now
(COntributed)

No Gwendolyn, there'll be no
Easter Egg hunt for you this year
that is, not at the corner gro
Gerry, because there's plenty OF
them. You'll not have to hunt all
over town for eggs. So go right
ahead and make your plans for
Juniors little friends n d their
Saturday afternoon egg hunt on
the side lawn. And fix up plenty
Of eggs, because Henrietta,
the Hen mee Betty Biddy, but bet
ter known at finishing school as
Polly Pullet) is strutting her stuff.
She's wearing the uniform of the
Layers Gay All Your Eggs Right
Society and working double shift
at the egg plant. It's roll 'em
and cackle, roll EN- and cackle,
all the livelong day and keep
up the good work, sister,"
Henrietta and the girls are keep
ing up the good work keeping
it up so well that they're setting
staggering production records.
They've stepped up their output to
about 80 per cent over the '33-42
average.
Three and a half billion dozen
is their goal in IA. That's about
$50 eggs for every member of the
family this year three out of
every four are for civilian use j..
SO march yourself right down to
the Corner Grocery and buy a
couple dozen. Pitch one gra d
Easter Egg hunt for t h e kids.
They'll eat some, of course, and
take some home easter gifts
from your pantry, but you can
use the resi- for Juniors lunch box,
in salads, or in other ways. Dom
waste them.
The point is, eggs are plentiful
and prices are right SO
make good use of them in plan
ming meals.
The present over-abundance of
eggs is caused partly by lack of
storage facilities, a shortage of
shipping cases. and transportation
and labor situations.
Eggs are a fine protective food
and require no cation points. They
are rich in the principal food val
ues, supplying efficient protein in
both white and yolk, calcium, iron,
phosphate, and Vitamins A, B-1,
D, C, and the pelagra-preventive
factor.
Miss Cordelia Foster, Home
Service director. of Tide Water
Power company, will discuss egg
dishes also fruits and vegetables
at the next Health for Victory
Cooking class, which will be held
i'll the home service kitchen, on
Thursday, April Is, at 2:30 pm.
All homemakers are cordially in
vited to this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
Professional Woman's
Club Selects Officers

The Business and Professional
Woman's club of Wilmington held
the regular meeting in the dining
hall of the Friendly on Friday eve
ming.
The election of officers was held
and was in charge of Miss Alice
Behrends, president of the local
club.
Mrs. S. Davis Polvogt was elect
ed new president. During the
meeting plans were discussed for
the annual Bosses Night to be
held in May. The annual state
convention is to be held in Ashe-
vile on May 1922
The following officers and COM
mittees were appointed: Vice
president, Miss Alice Behrends;
treasurer, Mrs. Leona Hooker;
secretary. Mrs. Leila Corbin; cor.
responding secretary. Miss Ruth
Humphrey; educational chairman,
Mrs. Sam Kellam; health com
mittee. Mrs. Cliff Morris; inter
national relations, Miss Virginia
Ward; legislature, Mrs. Jear
Joyce; membership and social
Miss Katherine Meier; profession
al c and Ordination, Mrs. Eliza
beth Williams; public affairs, Mrs
Lucy Peschau; publication, Mis-!
May Grant; magazine, Mrs. Jear
Joyce.
Two new members, Miss Mary
Lee Lennon and Miss Cordeli;
Foster were named into the club
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
seth Annual Meet
Of Auxiliary Held
In ROsehill Church

The 56th annual meeting of the
Woman's auxiliary of the Whining
ton Presbyseria1 of the Synod of
North Carolina was held in the
Mount Zion Presbyterian church
in Rosehill in March 80 with al
most a record attendance. Mrs.
Newton Robinson, president, pre-
sided over the sessions.
Officers are: Mrs. George w.
Baucom OF Raleigh. Miss Lucy
Steele of Raleigh; Miss Margaret
Shelby of Mexico and Rev. C. S.
Farrior, China, Chinkiang station.
The following awards were an
nounced and presented at the
meeting: A life membership from
District 2 to Mrs. ]. A. Brown
presented by Mrs. John Band of
Chadbourn, an honorary life men,
bership to Mrs. D. M. Currie pre-
scented to Miss Jane Hall from the
Presbyterial executive board; Mrs.
A. ]. Howell presented an honor
a1y life membership to Miss Sue
Hall from the First Presbyterian
church in Wilmington; Miss Jessie
Hall also presented an honorary
life membership to Mrs. Angus
Cromartie from the Wilmington
Presbyterial.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
Frances Taylor,
Lieut.. Thornton
To Wed Monday
Ceremony Will Be Solemnized
At 5 O'clock At St. James
Church Here

Miss Frances Taylor. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Taylor of
Forest Hills. will be married on
Monday afternoon at o'clock at
St. James Episcopal church to
Lieut.. G.g) William Holiday
Thornton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Thornton of Forest Hills.
No invitations are being issued
in the city but friends are cordially
invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
Mary K. Harlow WEEDS
Sgt. Harry B. Bates

Announcements have been issued
in the city reading as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. R H. Harlow announce
the marriage Of their daughter,
Mary Kathleen, to Sgt. Harry B.
Bates, Saturday. March Is, 1914
al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
M. CIPHER, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sergeant Bates, of the U. S. Ma
rine Corps. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer G. Bates OF Paris, Ohio,
is now stationed at the College OF
the Ozark, C1a.ksville, Ark.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
Battery Dance Slated
Easter Monday Here

An informal dinner dance is
planned for Monday evening from
7.30 until IL o'clock in the Club
Chatter Box by Battery A of the
126th Gun Battalion.
DEMONSTRATION will be provided
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
Fort Fisher Battery
To Give Dance April II

Battery B of the 576th battalion
Of Fort Fisher will entertain with
a dance on Wednesday evening,
April II, from 8 until II o'clock
in the Cape Fear Armory on Mar
ket street.
Dancing will be to the music of
an army band from Camp Davis
and girls of the Wilmington dance
clubs are cordially invited to at
tend and have been requested to
call the Fourth and Ann USO, Sec
ond and Orange USO and the Will
son hut if they plan to attend
Transportation will be provided to
and from the dance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09

for the young ladies who plan to
attend and those expecting to at
tend the dance are requested to
call the Second and Orange USO,
Fourth and Ann USO and the Will
| son Hut.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Pfc. and Mrs. E. E. Murray an.
nounce the birth of a daughter
Sharon Gail. Wednesday. March
%, at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs
Murray is the former Mary Cath.
eryne Merritt of this city. Pfc
Murray is now serving overseas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

1st. Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur P.
Stagmeier of Camp Robinson and
Little Rock, Ark, announce the
birth of a son, Arthur Raymond,
April 2. Mrs. Stagmeier is the
former Dorothy Clark of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Cor
man announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth, March 81 at
Bullock hospital. Mrs. German is
the former Frieda Brookshire of
this city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
Easter Cantata
Will Be Sung At
Grace Methodist

The beautiful Easter cantata, TIL:
King Is Risen by Schneider will
be given this evening at 8 O'Clock
at Grace Methodist church under
the direction of Miss Agnes Chas.
ten, choir director and organist.
Soloist will be Mrs. Leo Sykes,
Mrs. George S. Smithson, L n
Walsh, Lieut.. Jones and Mrs. M.
V Runkles, Mrs. ]. B. Fenley and
Miss Ruth Greasy.
At the morning service the East
er story, AS 1t Began to Dawn
will be sung.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09

The Danzig merchant Fahren-
heit, who invented the thermo-
meter. was a business failure.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09

One gram of carbon contains
so, 500, 900, 100000, 900, 100000 mole
cules.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
patts-Harriiss
Vows Are Said
In ST. James
pride Is Daughter Of Mrs.
Betty Shedding Harris
Of Wilmington

,,edding of simplicity and
~, was performed at St.
,,, Episcopal church when
ls.a. FIizaoeth Delano Harriss be-
Ns' 4be bride of Richard Robert
l I... IT,. OF the United States
W.. Thursday evening. April 6,
NV, -.,5 o'clock. The Rev. MORT.
!. clover, rector of the church,
'" +be officiating minister.
SI A, +be guests were assembled
=. "a while the vows were being
'D s,on William G. Robertson, the
' '!srsb organist, played a program
~. y Traditional nuptial music.
Miss Harriss, who was given in
.,. sr by her godfather. James
= r-' Poe. was lovely in spring
:. s.bsrdine suit. Her flowers were
corsage Of white roses.
NJ Watts had as his best man
ii; uncle, Donald F. Watts of Will
Mrs. Mrs. Watts is the daughter of
v,, Betty Shedding Harriss of this
,- and Lieutenant Colonel An
;r.r Howell Harriss, Jr., who is
s,r serving with the United States
Amy overseas
Mr. Watts is the son Of Mrs.
rii7abeth Barlow of Charlotte, and
picnard Robert Watts, Sr., of Mer-
,sr Pa. and at present he is sta
|tned at Boston, Mass.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Watts are hon
|svmooning at Myrtle Beach. S. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Pernell an
,rrce the birth of son, Liniwood
,ro,ppb Pernell, II, April 4, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Per-
NIL is the former Carrie Harris
NJ Oxford.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09

his city.
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-06

to help in any way possible to tighten the
burden of the nursing sisters on duty.
Handicrafts are becoming more and more
popular among the patients and have a good
deal to do with how quickly they convalesce.
Here is something that occupies the hand
and soothes the mind, and puts the field of
combat in the background. Needlepoint and
pewter work and leather work of all kinds,
the making of belts, ETC., all these things are
steps in the progress toward recovery of a
man injured in action.
From a letter of one of the Red Cross
Corps girls serving as a welfare worker in
North Africa comes the following: "Yester-
day afternoon | wrote two letters for patients.
The first was for a Ukrainian lad who had
recently arrived in hospital and was just going
up to the operating room and who wanted to
get a message off to his wife. The second
was for a boy who produced a letter from
his Mother telling him of his Fathers death.
This he had received just ten minutes before
going out on the patrol which brought him
to the hospital. He said with warmth and
feeling, Sister, it's worth a lot to me to have
that letter written" Young women in
the Red Cross Corps on overseas duty are
proving their worth in no small measure.
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-06

not only in his home city but all over the
state.
Mr.. Emil Nakfoor is a graduate Of Easte n
High School and in h first year at Michigan
State College. An honor student of the former,
scholastically he ranked in the upper third of
his class and was active in athletics. He was
president Of his schools chapter of the Ma
tional Honor Society.
lie was recommended for the u. S. Mill
tary Academy appointment by Hon. William
Blackney, Congressman for the Sixth District
of Michigan, which includes Ingham County.
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-06
EMIL A. NAKFOOR

Mr.. Emil A.. Nakfoor, Is year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Nakfoor, 316 South Larch
ST., Lansing, Mich, was notified by the War
Department to report July | at West Point
as a cadet for the u. S. Military Academy.
He met all mental and physical requirements
at an examination held at Columbus, Ohio, on
from the Acknowledgement by the young mans
father who is co-owner of the Ideal Lunch
on +. Ottawa St.
An uncle of Emil is Mr.. Michael Nakfoor,
one of the most prominent business men of
the city of Lansing and well known and pop
ular for his social and charitable activities,
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-06

Mr.. Shauki Rayess. editor of the Guide
and Mrs. Rayess were special guests at a
Mass held at st. Nicholas Syrian Orthodox
Church, Grand Rapids, Mich, Sunday, Sep
TENDER 3rd. Rev. Elisa Khouri officiated.
One of the notable features of this church
is the remarkable work Of the choir, whose
handling of their part of this service in superb.
This choir has as members, the following
Marion Sickrey, Hazel Elton, Mary Elton.
Julia Elton, Louise Bendekgey, Linda Ben
dekgey, Margaret David, Rosemay ASHLEY.
Josephine Kaleefy, Clary Kaleefy, Helen Wa
wee, Laurice Joseph, Josephine Salhaney and
Francis Salhaney.