davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

ARE YOU IN love with your
SET Of courSc YOU are
og .haNc been
According 70 psychologists,
nearly. everybody is in love with
himself. when he's young and
planning 10 set the world on
lre planning to be a Big Shot
That's perfectly normal. 4
Young writer rs intrigued and
fascinated hy hlS own brilliant
5ps>. u-t - a baby rs iaSCl-
Ha'Cd with hlS own toes
A very Young man may not
no g love with his own charm
or r, beauty 2 Ia NarclSSuS.
Tut he is most apt 20 be lnlatu-
Hed With his Wit and clever
rce> or his aStutcnCSS IN buSl-
s..-L gr poltfnFA
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

LOOK YOUR most Glamorous
IN this robe, Pattern 1883, for
Your leisure hours.
Pattern 495S comes in sizes
y, IL 16. Is. % and 40 Size
Is takes As yards 39-lnch ma
terlal
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern.
Send your order 10 the Anne
a d a m Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Prune CookerV

YOUR METHOD Of cooking
pruneS has definitely kept pace
with packers improved proc
cSsing methods, If YOU do not
soak your pruncS bur simply
rinse. cover with water and
boil As mInnleS 10 an hour.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Form Of Courage

Ur politics,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

ment center operated by the assem-
bly, area command. according to
word received from France this
week.
Prior TO joining the Both. Pfc,
Quintero fought In the ranks OF the
10Th Infantry through the Siegfried
battles and across the Moselle In
support OF General Patton's tank
army.
In February. the 10th smashed
enemy Notifications on the Lux
embourg- German frontier. opening
up he vital Trier- Bitburg highway
10 u. S. supplies and reinforce
ments. The division was in a
reserve position during the Battle
OF the Bulge poised TO strike in
any direction Rundstedt showed
strength.
The division streamed over the
Rhine In March and began a drive
into central Germany. Advancing
400 miles in three months. the 10th
captured more than 5000 prison
ers. and reached Chemnitz In time
for the historic link-up with the
Russians.
Pfc. Quintero Is the son of Aug
sutine Quintero OF Coolidge. He
holds the following decorations:
Purple Heart. Infantry Badge. Good
Conduct Medal. and ETD Ribbon
with three battle stars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17
Selective Service
Names Inductees
From Pinal County

Monday of this week the Pinal
county selective service board is
sued list of men from the county
ordered TO report for induction on
August % in Phoenix. VI day
will undoubtedly make changes in
the names listed but the service
board had made no announcement
of these changes before Thursday.
Jose l.. Padilla. George Drake
vich. William II. Martin. Alfonso
Verdugo. Jr.. Elgion Cosio Ojeda,
Ramon Cruz Osorio. Robert Adame
Marquee. Anis Mitchell. Pascual
NJ. Iechuga. A z. Bell. Jesse Edd
Harris. Jaime d. Gonzales. Jr"
Victoriano G.. Juarez. oscar l.. De
loach. Olen Nickles Smith, Juan
NJ Segovia. Jr.. Roy Wilson Cab
bard. Roy Phillip White. Raleigh
H. Lucas, Troy Colony Wray. Tony
Paul Verdugo. Robert NJ Epperson,
Crispin c. Mendoza, James |. Yam
amoto. Haruo Harry Kakawa. Oar
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17
Divorce complaints
Demand Attention
OF Superior Court

Records in the office OF the
clerk of the court. T. ]. Marks.
show activities in Superior court
during the first part of August to
deal largely with divorce com
plants. Judgment was for the
plaintiff in both cases. Mary L.
Crumley was granted a divorce
from Fred Crumley. On the COM
plant OF Mary Virginia O'Bryan.
filed July 2S against Raymond Hill
O'Bryan. divorce was granted.
Four complaints were filed dur
ing the first of the month Velia
Jimenez filed complaint against
Mariana Rameriz, Lenor Munoz
against Hipolito Munoz and James
H. Vaughn against Jewel Dean
Vaugn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

Q Mr. and Mrs. VIII Hodges have
sold their home on Roosevelt Ave.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Fulton
OF Phoenix. Mr.. Fulton Is in charge
OF the field office recently opened
here By the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice. Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges are
leaving In the near future TO make
their home in Prescott.
. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jones. Mrs.
Leon Smith and daughter. Sandra.
left Tuesday for Sanford Ranch
near Portal. Arizona. where they
plan 10 spend a week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17
Lehman to Fill
Pulpit for Fritz
Here on Sunday

The Rev. Olin r Lehman. pas
tor % Coolidge Methodist church.
wim ml the pulpit at Coolidge Pres
hyterian church Sunday for the Rev.
j Carl Fritz. pastor. who Is at
tending a youth conference at Pres
colt
Members of the Methodist church
viii attend services nj Community
church Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17
Pfc. Quintero Is
On Way Home from
European Theater

Pfc. Arnulfo p. Quintero OF Cool
idge. en- route home from Europe
with the "Old Hickory" Division.
which broke up Germans supreme
counter-offensive In Normandy. Is
now being processed at Camp Okla
homa City. an infantry redeploy-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

rell f. Davis. Kelly Ray Simmons.
John Eligh Pierson, Sebastian H..
Victorian, Jack b. Savage. Jr., AL
bert Singh, John r. Olvera, Limos
Makil. Richard d. Kiddey.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
May Act Az DAznper

HERE are numerous theories about
the variety of symptoms caused by
lack of E. Best guess at the moment
is that it governs oxygen consump-
ton of body tissues. Work with
guinea pigs showed that infiamed
muscles in paralyzed guinea pigs
burned two-and-a-half times the
normal amount of oxygen. 1t is pos
sible that E acts as a damper, keeps
tissue from consuming itself. This
theory would explain both Els role
in sterility. and its role in muscular
cramps and pains.
Thus, the picture is building up.
E won't make cripples throw their
crutches away. or give babies to the
one in 10 married couples who can't
have them. But as an essential fac
tor for healthy muscle, and as the
player of a vital role in reproductive
processes, it is beginning to make
vitamin history. The End
Evening star., 1945-05-13

smelly white refuse. 1t looked some
thing like cottage cheese. Chemical
analysis showed that it contained 10
times as much Vitamin E as ex-
pensive wheat-germ oil! And it was
being thrown away!
Hickman shifted out the elusive
vitamin in soap works, varnish
plants, salad oil packing plants -
any place where vegetable oils were
used. In molecular stills, pure
vitamin was distilled from this
refuse. Cost of the vitamin, for
merly 81, 800 a pound, fell to $50.
The estimated human require
ments - 10 to 80 milligrams day
- cost only a fraction of cent.
Wholesale clinical investigations
got under way.
At Hillman Hospital in Birming-
ham, Ala, DR.. Tom D. Spies, ace
vitamin researcher. gave tiny pills Of
Vitamin E to patients whose sore
backs, aching limbs had been bene-
fitted by no other therapy. Pains
began to ease dramatically and peo-
pie who had been semi-invalids for
years could go back to work!
Authorities disagree about whether
there is lack CT Vitamin E in nor
NAL American diets. But certain
facts require attention. We have
milled E out of white -four, and
haven't replaced it in the enriched
-four to which other vitamins have
been added 1t is present in large
quantities in green, leafy vegeta-
bles, but VIC are not nation of salad
eaters. E is virtually non-existent
in such staples as lean meat, milk,
butter, eggs.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

whitish material that looked like
dust floating on the water.
whats that?" he asked Shorty
Moore, the plant chemist.
Moore explained that live steam
was passed through soy oil to drive
off odoriferous material The white
stuff was the scum that came off
the top of the tanks.
Hickman had hunch. Within
few minutes he was following a
flashlight beam through dark
sewer. He found small pool of the
Evening star., 1945-05-13

bottle Of cod-liver oil and hurried
back to his laboratory.
A new industry was born. To-
gether with General Mills, Eastman
Kodak set up new company. Dis
tillation Products, Inc. When war
cut us off from Norwegian cod-liver
oil supplies, DPI extracted liver oils
from sharks and doghsh caught in
American waters.
Then Hickman turned to Vita
min E. What was needed was
cheap source. You could, of course,
distill it from wheat germ oil. But
this oil cost four dollars a pound,
contained only three parts per 900
of Vitamin E. The cost would be
staggering.
Elusive Vitamin
HICKMAN and his staff began think
ing of other vegetable oils - soy.
peanut, cottonseed oils. Fresh from
presses, these oils contained one
part per 1000 of Vitamin E. But
after going through processing
plants, they contained only one
half part per 1000. Where was the
missing vitamin?
Hickman set out to find it. His
first stop was Columbus, Ohio, at
the Capital City Products Com
pany, makers of margarine and other
food fats. He prowlcd around the
plant, filling his tubes with dis
carded materials.
After hard day of scientific de-
tective work, Hickman was looking
down at the river which bordered
the plant. He saw streamer of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
International Textile
Exhibition Is Slated
AT Greensboro In Fall

GREENSBORO, Sept. - With
headlines for filing entries and re-
ceiving exhibits both set within the
month, several hundred entries
have already been filed and few
exhibits have been received for the
second annual International Textile
Exhibition which will be held at
the Woman's college in November.
Entry blanks must be received
by September 10 and the exhibits
by September Is. The jury will
meet October to determine which
entries shall hang in the exhibition
and to select those for awards. The
exhibition which, it is indicated,
will attract vicitors from many
parts of the country, will open No.
vember 5 and will be shown for
the remainder of the month in
Weatherspoon art gallery.
Sponsored by the department of
art Of the college. the exhibition
has as its purpose presentation of
a comprehensive representation of
the artistic activity being accom-
plished today in the field of textile
design. With the close of the war,
permitting return to production OF
civilian goods and use of improve
ments in textile chemistry and ma.
chinery which have been brought
about as a result of the war, the
exhibition of contemporary designs
in this field takes on increased sig
nificance.
First. second, third and fourth
purchase awards in the amounts,
respectively, of $500, SIS, $50 and
$25, are offered in three divisions,
woven textiles, printed textiles and
woven textiles containing at least
so percent synthetic yard.
Eminent jury includes Mrs. Doro-
thy W. Liebes, San Francisco, who
is Judged the worlds outstanding
designer of woven textiles; b n
Cooper, New York, distinguished
designer of printed textiles, and
Miss Mona Hardin, of the college
art staff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Women S Division
Will Assist With
Victory Loan Drive

SPRAY, Sept. although the
war has ended VIGOROUSLY, the
women's division Of the war
finance committee will have an i'm
portant role to play in helping Ut
over the Victory loan camaign
which will oen October 20, it was
announced today by Mrs. Karl Bis
horic, Of Spray, state chairman OF
the women's division, who has
called meeting Of her regional
and state vice chairman for Tues
day at l o'clock for a luncheon
conference at the S. and W. cafe
terra in Raleigh.
Mrs. Bishopric reports that Is
C-54 transport planes costing S57o,-
900 each were purchased by bonds
bought and sold by women IN II
different cities and counties OF
North Carolina during the SEVERN
war loan drive.
Guilford county led with three
planes. Wake county came next
with two, and one plane was
brought by each of the following:
Gastonia, Lexington, High Point,
Surry county, Rockingham county,
Iredell county, Cumberland county,
Craven county, Durham county and
Pitt county. i
In addition, Nash and Alamance
counties each bought one medium
bomber costing $25o,ooo; Moore
county oversubscribed the cost OF
one SB2C Helldriver sout bomber
costing 100000; Durham county
paid for a 1,500-bed overseas hos
pital: Castor county bought more
than 200 field ambulances costing
$1,000 each; and the doorknocke-s
of Mecklenburg county bought
seven air evacuation lanes, costing
$4,000 each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Lucille Bishop
Of New Bern, WEEDS
S-Sgt. Navickas

NEW BERN, Sept. miss Dor
othy Lucille Bishop and S-Sgt. Leo
M. Navickas. .USMCR, Of Cherry
Point, were married Wednesday
night, August q, in a candlelight
ceremony performed by the Rev.
Thomas w. Fryer, pastor, in the
First Baptist church.
Miss Naomi Wilson, organist,
and Miss Margaret Bishop, sister
of the bride, as soloist, gave
program Of nuptial music.
Ushers were Pfc. Albert Majew-
ski, T-Sgt. Robert Embelton, Pfc.
Donald Little and Pfc. Richard
O'Dwyer. The best man was Pfc.
Frank Roach.
The bridesmaids were Misses
Margaret Miller and Mary Borne
man of New Bern, Miss Helen
Clifton of Cherry Point and Mrs.
Richard O'Dwyer. They wore net
gowns, with bouffant net skirts
over ia f eta. Their net hats
matched their gowns in color.
Miss Miller wore orchid and car
ried an old-fashioned nosegay of
yellow roses. Miss Borneman wore
aqua and carried talisman roses.
Miss Clifton was attired in blue,
with nosegay of pink roses. Mrs.
o Dryer was dressed in yellow,
and carried nosegay of red
roses.
Miss Barbara Navickas of East
hampton, Mass, list er of the
bridegroom, was maid-of- honor.
Her pink net gown was fashioned
like those of the bridesmaids. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink
and purple asters.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, j. A. Bishop,
OF New Bern. Her wedding gown
was Of white satin, with bouffant
Skirt Of net which fell in a full
iengh train. Her fingertip veil
was caught by a tiara Of mock
orange blossoms. She carried a
white prayer book conferred with
two white orchids d showered
with stephanatis.
Mrs. Navickas is native of
New Bern, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. \. Bishop. She has held
position for three years in the
administrative department at the
Marine air st at i on at Cherry
Point.
Staff Sergeant Navickas is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam J.
Navickas + Easthampton, Mass.
For the past two years he has
been in the Marine corps. Now
stationed at Cherry Point, he is a
member of the stations basketball
team. The couple will reside for
the present at Cherry Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Emmanuel Church
Circles Will Meet

The circles of Emmanuel Presby.
terial church will meet as follows:
/. Miss Mildred Horne, chair
man, with Miss Frances Wettig,
1404 South Fourth street, Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
2. Mrs. John Wolff, chairman,
with Mrs. Frank King, II Adams
street, Sunset Park, Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
8. Mrs. Gibson Register, chair
man, with Mrs. Fred Griffith, 1903
Creasey avenue, Friday evening
at 8 o'clock.
4. Mrs. c. w. Wilson, chairrD an,
at the church Tuesday evening at
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Miss Mary Virginia Daniels WEEDS
Aviation Cadet Owen Reid Jones

CHARLOTTE, Sept. /. - Miss
Mary Virginia Daniels became the
bride of Aviation Cadet Owen Reid
Jones in a beautiful ceremony Fri
day night at o'clock at the
Myers Park Methodist church.
Prior to the wedding Mrs. w. M.
Field, organist, presented a pro-
gram Of nuptial music. The wed
ding march from the third act of
'Lohengrin" by Wagner was used
for the professional and Mendels-
sohn's march from "A Midsum.
mer Nights Dream" for the re.
cessional
DR.. Embree H. Blackard, pastor
OF the church, officiated and the
VOWS were spoken before a screen
of lace fern interspersed by nu-
merous candelabra holding cathe-
dral tapers.
T. R. Jones was his sons best
man. Ushers were Bobby and Ter
ry Jones, brothers Of the BRIDE
groom, and Lieut.. Ernest H.
Whitaker, Jr., cousin of the bride
groom.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her father, Gus L. DAN
iels. She wore a white satin we'd
ding gown fashioned with square
neckline trimmed with lace ruff
files, cap sleeves, fitted waist and
a bouffant skirt ending in a long
train. The full length veil of tulle
was worn with a crown of seed
pearls and she carried a spray
bouquet of white roses conferred
with white orchid. Her only Or
nament was a single strand of
pearls, which the bridegroom's
mother wore in her wedding, and
she wore long white kid gloves.
Miss Elna Daniels was maid of
honor and Miss Carolyn Daniels
was the bridesmaid. Both are SIS
tiers Of the bride and wore faille
dresses made with low round
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

! necklines with yoke Of net
trimmed with wide collar and
a full skirt with a hustle effect
in the back. The maid of honor
wore yellow and the bridesmaid
wore aqua. Both wore long gloves
matching their dresses, choker
pearls, gift Of the bride, plumes
in their hair, and carried q
bouquet of mixed flowers.
Mrs. Daniels, mother Of the
bride, wore an aqua silk crepe
gown with sequin trim and a pur-
pie orchid shoulder bouquet. Mrs.
Jones, the bridegroom's mother,
wore a powder blue chiffon gown
with black sequin trim, long black
lace mitts, and a purple orchid
shoulder bouquet.
Reception at Club.
Immediately after the cere-
mony, the parents of the bride en-
tertained at a reception at the
Myers Park club. The brides ia
Bile was covered by a white lace
cloth and conferred by large ar
rangement of white flowers. AS
sisting at the reception were Miss
Katherine Smith and Miss Mar
garet Hendry.
Later Cadet Jones and his bride
left on wedding trip to Whining
ton, and for travelling the bride
wore black bengaline suit with
black satin trim, white blouse,
black accessories, and a white
orchid shoulder bouquet.
Mrs. Jones is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus L.
Daniels Of Charlotte. She attended
the city schools and was grad,tat-
ed from the Woman's college Of
the University of North Carolina
where she was a member of the
Dikean society, Home &c club,
Archery club, Chemistry club, and
was a Junior advisor. The briA,
majored in textiles and clothing in
college, and for the last year has
been employed as apparel price
clerk at the War Price and Ra-
tioning board and later as price
clerk for the War department.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Jones of this
city and attended the city schools,
New Hanover High school in Will
mington, and North Carolina State
college in Raleigh, where he was
member of Pi Kappa Phi fra
ternity and majored in mecneni
cal engineering. For some time he
worked as shipwright engineer at
N. c. Shipbuilding company in
Wilmington before entering the
Army Air corps. He is now sta
toned at Victoria, Texas, taking
his cadet training.
Out-of-town guests at the wed.
ding in CT u d d Mrs. E. H.
Whitaker, Lieut.. and Mrs. E. H.
Whitaker, Jr.. William G. King.
Wilmington; L. E. Thomas OF
Durham, Miss Callie Cabell of
Boston, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l.. Balchin of Salisbury,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Cape Fear Navy
Mother S Club
Meets Tuesday

The Cape Fear Navy Mothers
club will meet Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 O. clock at the American Lee
9ion home. This meeting will mark
the first anniversary OF the club
and it is urgent that all members
be present.
A report Of the clubs work for
the year will be given and also the
number Of members received into
the club will be listed. The COM
mander, Mrs. William B. Daniels,
will make an important announce
ment.
Members are requested to bring
their dues to this meeting, espec'
tally those in arrears, as the nat
tonal dues will be sent to head
quarters within the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

and guests, DR.. and Mrs. James
F. Robertson and guest, Mrs. Will
liam P. Emerson, Jr., and guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Diehl and
guests, Miss Ann LaPorte and
guests, Haskell Rhett and guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright
and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
B. Render and guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Williams and guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Browne and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Laurence
Sprunt and guests;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul. Campbell
and guests, Mrs. Joseph C. Eagles
and guests, Mrs. Lee Spence and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hutaff
and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Holmes Davis, Jr.. and guestst,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cheatham,
of Burlington and guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Les ter W. Preston and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Marks
and guests, Mrs. E. M. Dewey,
Miss Edwina Dewey, Mrs. Mars
den Bellamy, Jr., and guests, Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Park and guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stearns and
guest, Mr.. and Mrs William Bar
field and guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Crow and guests, NJ. !
and Mrs. R b er Strange and |
guests, Miss Elizabeth Bridgers
and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Good /
let Thornton and guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Saturday Evening Dinner Party
Held AT Club; E. L. White Reelected

The Surf club was the scene last
evening of h e regular Saturday
evening dinner party for the men,
bers and guests. Dinner was
served b buffet style around 8
o'clock.
At the annual membership meet
ing Of the club held during the
week f. L. White was reelected
as president of the club, with Fred
E. Little as vice-president. while
j. Laurence Sprunt and Paul Will
son were elected to serve on the
governing board. Allen H. White
head will serve another term as
secretarytreasurer.
On Monday, Labor Day, the
club will entertain at the annual
supper party for the membership
beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Among those attending Saturday
evenings dinner party were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parmele,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. Hol-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Love, Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Van Leuven,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Champ Clark, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Bruce B. Cameron. DR.. and
Mrs. ]. o. Broughton, Miss Caro-
Ign Holland, Capt. Russell Brown,
Mrs. Royce S. McClelland, Will
liam Bozeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land Palmer, Mrs. ]. Irving Cor
bett;
Mr.. and Mrs. Heide Trask anil
guests. Nj. and Mrs. Paul Wilson
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley ]. Henry
entertained at their home, All
South 18th street, Monday after
noon in honor of their son, Wesley
r. the occasion being his ninth
birthday.
Games were enjoyed by all and
nrizes were awarded to Jimmie
Mathews, Sherry Kicks, Wesley
Henry, Jr., and Leonard Saleeby.
Ice cream, cake, candy and punch
were served. Favors were given
the children by the hosts.
Those attending were: Wesley
Henry, Jr., honor guest, Catherine
and Danny John, Sidney and Lu-
ellie Ann Balcombe, Sherry Rlcks'
Edward Walker, Allen Lucas
sylvia and Johnny Griffith, Jean
Dale and J. H. Irving, 3rd, Leonard
Saleeby, Jimmie Mathews, Genla
Trulove, Katherine and Shirley
! Futch, Mrs. S. c. Balcornbe, Mrs
II. H. Irving and Mrs. Henry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Bible Study Opens
AT Trinity Tuesday

A Bible study, The Divine
Fatherhood, by DR.. Henry M. Bull
lock will be held at Trinity Metho-
dist church beginning on Tuesday,
September 4, for the four Tuesday
nights in September. The meet
ings will be held at o'clock.
Chaplain M. L. Hustled will teach
the class. All Methodist churches
in the city are joining in this study
and all interested persons are in
vited 10 attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Sunset Park Home
Demonstration Club
Will Be Organized

All women in the Sunset D..
section who are interested in -.
ganizing a home denor.. of'
club at Sunset Park will ma,
the Home Demonstration Ao.,. y ~
the Methodist church Thursd,,
afternoon September & A. 49,.
p. m. in the Educational dsn,.,
ment.