davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
Social Meeting Of
Womun's Society Of
Chritsion Service

A pleasant event in the annals
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the First Metho-
dist church of Pascagoula was a
social session held in the church
parlors last Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
During the early afternoon ar
rivals were greeted by Mrs. J. H.
Tustin and Mrs. N. D. Farmer,
after which Mrs. w. E. Felts gave
a devotional, followed by a vo-
cal solo by Mrs. r. A. Heritage.
A program of unusual interest
had been developed by Mrs. c.
R.. Wilson who had charge of the
entire arrangements of the So
cial, and a special part of it was
a discussion of "The American
Indian and Work of Methodist
Missions led by Mrs. Motley
Byrd and Mrs. James c. Dye.
The program was closed with a
vocal solo by Miss Jean Scheffler,
after which a series of games
provided amusement. Prizes wer
won by Mrs. E. H. Bacot, Mrs. A.
P. May and Mrs. c. A. Carrier.
A refreshment course was
served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
Miss Howell Shows
Costumes. Tulks At
Methodist Church

Miss Mary E. Howell, Red
Cross instructor in home nursing
who is holding classes in Jackson
county, was guest speaker at the
Methodist church Wednesday eve
ming. She gave a brief outline of
her mission work since 1920 when
she went to China as a mission
airy nurse, having been sent by
the Methodist Mission Board.
Later her work was supported by
the merchants and bankers in
China.
She told her hearers of how
she then went to Sumatra where
she served as director of the
Standard Oil Company hospital.
Miss Howell showed costumes
from the countries she had visit
ed and these we're modelled by
Miss Dora CoWan, who showed a
Shanghai, China, model; Mrs. w.
B. McDavid who wore the coat
and trousers worn by the peo-
pie in Annoy, district near Hong
Kong; Mrs. Rames Khayat who
wore a beautiful hand embroid-
cred evening dress made in Ma
Mia by the Filipinos; Mrs. Homer
Hamilton, dressed in a costume
of the Malayans of Java and SUI
matra made of cloth of gold with
a hand made slendang which is
worn around the neck and shout
ders and used to cover the face
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
East Moss Point

Mrs. j. d. Kitrell, Jr., and Mrs.
M. c. Criswell have returned from
a visit with Mrs. Kitrell's sister,
Mrs. L. Walker, in Orange, Tex.
A cottage prayer meeting met
with Mrs. Annie Wilkerson Tues
day evening. Mrs. Monte Davis
led the prayer service. Those
present we're Mrs. Lloyd Perkins,
Mrs. B. j. Carpenter, Mrs. Emma
Stauter, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs.
j. B. Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs,
Orvis Strahan and son, Arnold
Ross, Mrs. DAVIS and Mrs. Sally
Holden.
The Rev. and Mrs. Monte Da-
Wis, and daughters, Shirley and
Catherine, visited Mrs. H. H.
Hundlye, sister of Mrs. Richard
Perkins, who is critically i'll in the
Mercy hospital in New Orleans,
and Mrs. J. H. Fulford, in Algiers,
Friday and Saturday. Rev. and
Mrs. Davis took their daughter,
Shirley, to a health clinic in Mo-
bile Thursday.
Mrs. Richard Perkins is at the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. H. H.
Hundley, who is very i'll in Mercy
hospital in New Orleans.
Mrs. H. R. Davidson has been
in Seattle, Wash, for several
weeks with her husband, who is
very i'll in a Naval hospital there.
MI. Davidson is a seaman, second
class, in the Navy.
Wayne Adams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Adams has returned
to school after an illness with a
throat infection. Mrs. Adams was
a business visitor to Mobile Mon
day.
Mrs. T. K. Moody and daugh-
ter, Myrtle attended the commun-
sing at Eastlawn Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Ware and niece,
Frances Ann Clark, accompanied
by Mrs. Carl Mcleod and daugh-
ter, of Grand Bay, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. P. J. Mcleod, in
L~eaksville, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
Fl. p. Davis In
Battalion That
Draws Citation

H. P. Davis of Vancleave has
the distinction of being a men,
Der of a battalion recently cited
in France.
The citation carries with ii the
award of two campaign bronze
stars and is addressed to every
soldier of that command, each of
whom has the privilege of wear
ing the emblems on his Euro
pean Theatre of Operations rib
bon.
The first is for action in the
Battle of Normandy and, accord
ing to the citation accompanying
the award, is for conspicuous and
unflinching bravery and ability
as Stevedore-soldiers who despite
the manifold hazards accruing
thereto. in bringing up gasoline,
ammunitions, and other supplies,
made smoother the break through
at st. Lo and subsequent vic
tories and lightning thrust
through France"
The second star is for the Bat
tie of France, "where again your
unflagging efforts played a con-
siderable part in gaining victory
in both France and Belgium.
The citation. which was signed
by 1t. Col. Montgomery c. jack
son has been received from her
son by Mrs. Howard Davis of
Vancleave.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
Moss Point Churches
Moss point Baptist

Circle One of the Baptist WMU
met in the home of Mrs. A.. j.
Shatz Monday afternoon. The
program subject vas "For Such
a Time and a paper OF Queen
Esther and three modern girls
was given by Mrs. r. c. Elev.
Mrs. G. L. Bond gave a reading
on THE Deacon's 1.-THE" During
the business session members
voted to send four boxes each
month to Protestant families in
Italy. These boxes r restricted
by the government to four pounds
each.
Sandwiches, coffee and cake
were served to Mesdames Eley,
Newman, Leon Nelson, H. Blades,
]. F. Brock, Bond w. H. Blandy,
Mark Hobby, @. Brentz, K. w.
Burnham and Misses Cora Lee
Harris and Adah Head.
Margaret LackeY Circle
The Margaret Lackey Circle
was entertained by Mrs. w. H.
Nelson, Jr., with Mrs. Allen Jones
presiding. The devotional was
led by Mrs. Jerry Jenkins. The
circle contributed $500 spending
money to an orphan in the Jack
son Baptist Hcne and voted to
send monthly boxes to Protestant
families in Italy. The Week of
Prayer at the church win begin
Monday.
A salad plate was served to
those present who included Mes
danes B. B. Hobby, A. Jones,
George Staples, Kennedy, Wy
CANT, Charles Armistead, Jenkins,
T. L. DeLashmet, H. A. Fails, and
Misses Gertrude Fellows and
Willie McInnis.
Dantzler Memorial Methodist
The program and business
meeting of the WSCS was held at
the church Monday afternoon
with a large attendance. Reports
from the various committees were
heard and Mrs. H. B. Overstreet
was appointed Life Membership
chairman. The program on Am
erican Indians was led by Mrs.
E. L. Golf. Taking part in the
program were Polly Fay Frank
lin, Bette Renfroe, Ann Luns-
ford, Edna Khayat and Peggie
Golf. The next meeting will be
held Monday in the home of Mrs.
w. B. McDavid.
Moss Point Presbyterian
Circles One and Two will meet
jointly Monday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Frank Spann with
Mrs. Bud Couch as co-hostess.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02

$50 pm, Junior League; Inter
mediate Youth Fellowship: SEN
Tor Youth Fellowship.
7:30 pm, Evening worship.
sermon by the pastor.
Monday
2:30 pm, The Spiritual Life
group of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service will meet in
the ladies' parlor.
800 pm, Business meeting of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service.
Tuesday
7;30 pm, Choir practice.
Wednesday,
7:30 pm, Prayer meeting.
800 pm, Choir practice.
In our Crusade for Christ, let
us direct the attention of men to
the Christ OF the Crusade, the one
who calls for heroisms. He can
change our days of confusion in
to days of disciplined effort.
OUR TASK FOR THE CRU
SADIE? It is to welcome men Ia
the banners of a fighting faith.
The hope of the world-the sole
hope-lies in those who are see
ing things because they are See
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
Heroic Rescue OF Wounded Comrades
Gets Navy Citation For PascagOulan

Another Pascagoula bluejacket
has been cited for bravery beyond
the call of duty. He is Coxswain
Louis G.. Sloane, Jr., who was one
of a group of three men who es-
cued three wounded comrades
from an ammunition storage room
which had been set afire when
their ship was torpedoed.
The captain of the ship called
for volunteers explaining that
there was a 99-to-100 chance of
their being blown up before the
rescues could be accomplished.
Without even waiting to report
to the captain as they had been
instructed to do, these heroic men
dashed into the blazing room and
got their comrades out. That the
fire was extinguished before it
reached the ammunition did not
take away from the bravery of
the act.
So greatly did the Navy appre-
ciate what he had done that as
soon as Sloane returned from a
30-day leave, he was called be-
fore the ships officer, cited, and
given a special ~seven-day leave,
which he has been spending with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Sloane, ST., in Pascagoula. He
departed Wednesday to report to
a petty officers school in New
York, this promotion coming with
his new rating of coxswain.
Sloane enlisted in the Navy in
1912 and was one of a large
group of men sworn in on a gala
occasion at Biloxi. He served first
in the Pacific theatre of opera
tions, having been assigned to the
Boise, that had been recondition-
ed after its epic survival frcm an
encounter with the Japs.
Later Sloane was transferred
to the Atlantic. He has made
three trips to Murmansk, and
has also been in the Mediterran-
a area.
Coxs'n Sloane rates a comment
dation ribbon for shooting down
three enemy planes, other rib
bons for service in three theatres
of wal and for having taken part
in five engagements.
He is a native of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
Moss Point Student
Body Sees Hypnosis
And T~elepothY Show

A performance of hypnosis. te-
lepathy and magic was present
ed at the assembly of the Moss
Point High school student body
Monday BY Fassoux and Com
pany. During the presentation,
another of the Southern Assem-
bly, programs, scientific facts of
hypnotism and telepathy we're
explained.
Students Selected for Meet
From a large group of students
Helen Price and Raymond Upton
were selected Friday afternoon
in expression and defamation
try-outs to represent Moss Point
Central High school in the an
nual field meet held each spring.
81 Am A Jew" was selected by
Helen Price and THE Will to
Peace" by Raymond Upton. They
will be directed by Mrs. T. K.
Swayze.
MOSS POINT Band
Members of the Moss Point
High school band are p~racticing
contest selections to be played al
the Gulf Coast Regional contest
to be held at Gulfport soon. Moss
Point will be a class "A" band
this year.
The band will also participate
in the Red Cross parade to be
held Friday in Moss Point at 2:30
pm. Also taking part in the pa
rade will be Coast Guardsmen,
KeeslersField soldiers. Navy men
from Paseagosla and the Pasca-
goula High school band.
Science Club Receives Acorns
The Science Club at Moss Point
High school has received 100 cork
oak tree acorns to be distributed
for planting by the Science Club
members, under the leadership of
Mrs. Bessie Farley. to residents
of Moss Point. Club members an
nounced that more acorns have
been ordered.
The club has also received de-
hydrated food and plastic models
to be used IN experimentation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
P~oscogoulu Square
Dunce Club To Hold
Meeting Tonight

Members of the Pascagoula
Square Dance club will hold a
meeting tonight, Friday, at 300
o'clock, at the 18th Street audi
forum. C. I. Watson will play
the fiddle and the callers will be
Henry Remington, w. v. Burns
and G.. M. Matlack. Club men,
bership will be charged.
Recently named to the execu-
tive committee of the club were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Smith, Henry
Remington, MI. and Mrs. Floyd
Sones, Harmon Bradley, w. V.
Burns ,Lonnie Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Matlack and Miss
Mollie Burrows.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
ADS JAps

With the Coast Guard on Luz
zon-Japanese occupants of Lin
gayen may have done their best
to discourage the use of English
in the local grammar school. but
there was q decided laxity in the
prohibition of American signs,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Corner S. Pascagoula and Dupont
Sunday, March A.
1000 am, Church school, Roy
A. Givins, general superintend-
ent. A class for every age.
1l:00 am, Morning worship,
sermon by the pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02

ing God.
You will find a warm welcome
when YOU attend the First Meth
odist church.
f. w. ULMER,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
Church News
MOSS POINT
CHURCH

MOSS POINT METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday
9:45 am, Church school.
ll:00 am, Preaching service,
subject, THE Great Salvation"
$50 p.ms Youth Fellowship.
1880 pm, Preaching service,
subject, THE Choices of Life"
Monday
$3.50 pm, Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
Wednesday,
TOO pm, Prayer meeting.
Can the world see Jesus in
Your"
]. S. NoBLIN,
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
FIREMEN HUNT SMOKE

Salt Lake City-Several pieces
sof fire equipment answered an
| alarm from a downtown tavern.
Firemen found a cigarette blazing
in a cuspidor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
PAGE THREE

the Yank invasion forces noticed.
Along the main street, familiar
advertisements for popular brands
Of stateside soup and canned
goods were everywhere in evil
dence.
But the one that caught the eye
of everyone was the favorite
household repellent for door-to-
door statesmen:
Beware of the Dogi"
Seventy-five per cent of the
worlds ocean area is in the
southern hemisphere.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02

in public; and Mrs. E. A. Khayat
who modelled a red sari embroid-
cred in gold.
Miss Howell described each
dress and the people whose ma
tive costume they are.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02

By 1913. there were 81 U. S.
shipyards able to produce ocean
going merchant vessels.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
Of Social Events
THURSDAY

Martha A. Beach Tent Daughters of Union regular
ing 1880, GAR. Hall
Baptist Women's Union will omit meeting this month
West Side Circle Dorca Society Lutheran Church. 1880 with
Mrs. Cecil PtmRn.
Title Tackman Dorcas Society Church.
o'clock with Mrs. Henry HelEerman
Presbyterian Womens Union number breakfast
James Burgess o'clock tea number four May breakfast
with Mrs. ]. A. Gedds
Ypsilanti Mems Club, 80 Presbyterian Church
ukes League Of Women 23o with Mrs Russell Watts follow
ed by
ST. Lukes Auxiliary Guild sewing
House
h b. Bunco Club, o'clock with Mrs Arthur Nicely.
number 54S LOOF, o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Methodist Christian Service Esther
group o'clock Carly; Lydo o'clock lunch
con with Mrs Butt; Miriam 1880 luncheon with Mrs
with Sarah. o'clock, Church House
Queen City 1877 Knights OF Pythas o'clock n
Girl Scouts school, o'clock troop H. Gilbert
House o'clock troop is. Brownies Roosevelt, o'clock;
troop 49, Rackham o'clock; troop "a, ST. Lukes
Church House troop IS, Brownies, Woodruff $3.50;
troop 30 Gnbere House s45; troop H. Brownies Central
$50; troop 81. St Lnkes Church House, s:455
Assembly number Rainbow for Girls regular meeting
1880. Masonic Temple lodge room. .
Roy scouts D. M Cub St. Johns Church pack 49, with
Mrs rocg at school St. Johns Church pac kl+0
with Mrs Jackson Cub den St Johns Church pack
1O with Mrs Cudney Cub den T. St Johns Church
mack 40 with school; Cub den ST. johns
church pack 40 Mrs Haner school M CUB den
Junior Chamber OF Commerce pack l42, with Mrs ksor
A. the Legion Home Cub Junior Chamber OF Commerce
mack 1s2 home Hawks; 1880 p M scout leaders
Round Table a Charles McKenny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
S. Sgt. w. Carrier
MarrieS W.A.A.F.

SISgt. Wallace Carrier and Miss
Mary Margaret Calder were mar
ried April 5 in st. .Mary's Catholic
Church OF Leith. Edinburgh. Scot
land. home OF the bride.
The bride wore a white gown
and carried a bouquet OF spring
flowers. The bridesmaid was
dressed In pale lavender and car
ried yellow flowers.
Afterward the brides mother,
Mrs. Alexander Calder, entertained
at a luncheon for relatives and
friends. .
The groom was accompanied
from where he is stationed In
England with the Sth Army Air
Force by three Of his friends IN
the service.
After a six day honeymoon
spent in Edinburgh. Glasgow and
London, the couple will resume
their duties, she with the WAX.
in Scotland and he with the sth
Army Air Force. The bride ex-
poets to be released as soon as Is
possible so she can make her home
in England.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

/ ers Of the city we're special guests
OF the evening. Mrs. o. d. Camp.
bell was chairman OF the program.
and Mrs. Charles Albsn was gold
star chairman.
Opening the program. = quartet
composed Of Clark Poster, William
Wilcox. Jr, Arthur Gibbs and Al
den Parker, sang three very clever
selections. Two students OF Roose.
Welt High School. Gwen Nation and
Katherine Armstrong recited their
original poems, Mothers Day
lsi5' and TO Mothers OF the
World" respectively.
Borne Kennedy very skillfully
played a saKophone solo, Emily"
which was followed by Richard Pc
tiers playing the difficult WILLOW
Echoes" LOrne Kennedy and 10
Pat Haig then played a clarinet
duet, the catchy "Merriment Pol.
ka' This group, which was from
Ypsilanti High School, was accom-
panied by Ann Winter.
Miss Madge Starr then presented
very beautifully. two toe dances.
She was accompanied by Mrs. War.
rem Cakes. Miss Bonnie Clark,
yiolinist. played Loves Old Sweet
Song and America the Beautiful, =
accompanied by Miss Jean Clark.
Miss Joan EighinEsr dramatically
interpreted the story, Little Jack
Roll-a-Round."
Led by william Wilcox, the group
sang, That Wonderful Mother OF
Mine" and America A Spanish
dance was then presented by Joan
Fanslow. who was accompanied by
Barbara Wright. Accompanying
herself at the piano, Bonnie Clark
sang Always" and Meet Me IN
ST. Louis
Those present At the party re-
tired TO the lounge, where refresh
msnts OF angel food cake with
strawberry topping and coffee were
served from tables on which yellow
and white flowers we're placed.
Mothers OF Auxiliary members
and gold star mothers were pre-
scented with potted begonias.
The Mellow -Four. from Roosevelt
School. sang Drink To Me Only
with Thine Eyes" by Harris. Nut
Brown Baby" and Dear Old CAL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
Men of Twenty
Club Discuss
Tulip Culture

Members OF the Twenty Club
Tuesday evening enjoyed an in.
teresting discussion OF tulip eul
ture. Speaker was Ben J. Soyey
who showed colored pictures as he
told OF various kinds of bulbs and
how they were produced.
As war conditions cut off ship
ments from Holland. a new supply
was developed in England. Mr..
Sovey said, but in the meantime
growers in Oregon succeeded in
producing acceptable substitutes
for the Holland types. However, de.
spite all efforts OF American grow.
ers, no area has yet been found In
the United States where tulips will
grow as they do In Holland and In
the belt across Europe that seems
particularly suitable for their cult.
Walton.
A disturbing factor for florists.
Mr.. Soyey said, is that while Amer.
lean grown tulips are inferior, local
costs have forced prices far above
the previous cost OF better quality
imports.
Host for the evening was August
Keller. He assisted the speaker in
showing pictures and preceding the
talk he showed slides In color
which he had made OF the annual
tulip festival In Holland Michigan.
For one particularly well chosen
subject, Mr.. Keller recently re-
ceived an award in competition
with a number OF other artists
showing favorits scenes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
Federation Told
About OPA Tasks

The Office OF Price Administra-
ton is primarily concerned with
keeping down price initiation, and
equitable distribution OF scarce ar
ticles among the citizens oil the
U s, Mrs. Martha Sawyer. former
" OF Ann Arbor. and now with the
Consumer Relations Office OF OPA
in Washington, told a large group
OF interested residents In her tax
for the open meeting OF the City
Federation OF Women's Clubs, Tues
day evening in the formal lounge
of Charles McKenny Hall.
Charles Bowles, head oil the
oPA. in his honest manner. has
done much TO educate the public IN
rationing. Because OF the immen-
sity of the problem OF feeding the
devastated war areas, 1t Is the
housewives responsibility TO report
10 the local ration board, any price
violation. They need your evidence
and support" she said. Meat Is a
scarce article and will continue SO
until fall, and controlled clothing
prices will soon appear.
She said that Mr.. Bowles haa
MANY advisory committees made
up Of interested organizations, and
each group is given an opportunity
TO present its case before new
measures are taken up. The club
vomen's organizations have been
most cooperative in helping TO
carry out the OPA program. she
mentioned the fact that Mrs. NJ
Dickerson, national Federation
president, is on the oPA executive
board.
The Federation voted to give s25
to the cancer fund.
Mrs. Paul Samson, chairman OF
Adult Education program. reported
on the meetings and programs and
Mrs. Paul Gilman gave a report OF
the Jubilee Federation board meet
ing in Detroit, recently. The Ladies
Literary Club members we're host
esses.
The next meeting OF the City
Federation will be June II with the
Woman's Study Club as hostesses'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
Vicklund Begins
Sports Program

Since May !, Olaf Vicklund OF the
Willow Run Public Schools Rec
reation Department. has been go.
ing over to Willow. Lodge Audi.
forum In program 10 promote
sports activities at the Lodge, This
program 10 to last the remainder Of
the summer and Is planned TO oil
the extra time that has been pro.
vided by the time-cut at the Bomb
or Plant. He intends TO be at the
Lodge from 900 to 1000 every
evening except Saturday. On Tues
days when Local 50 shows 4 motion
picture and on Friday evenings
when the Willow Run Area Recrea.
ton Project sponsors . square
dances. the program will be car.
ried on until the other activity be.
gins. The program will include
badminton. ping pong, tennis,
horseshoe and softball, and both
the auditorium and playground be.
hind II will be used.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
Junior OAR. Has
Annual May Party

Members OF the Junior Daughters
OF the American Revolution, with
their guests, met at the home OF
Mrs. Richard A. Weir Tuesday eve
ming, Eos the annual May party.
The home was very bright and
CHEEKY with beautiful bouquets OF
spring flowers.
Mrs. Richard Smith presided over
q short business meeting. Mrs. NJ.
Scheidel led the group in the Col
lect and the pledge OF allegiance
TO the flag. Mrs. T. S. Cuthbert
read a letter from Mrs. John Y.
Gault. corresponding secretary OF
the Senior Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution group, in apprecia'
ton OF the tea provided by the Jun
tor Group>on Good Citizenship PIT,
GRIM pay Mts.-F. A. wS1r the
adult advisor, announced and In
yited the members to the annual
meeting and luncheon OF the Senior
Group, May Is at Charles McKepny
Hall. She also announced the last
meeting OF the year, cooperative
al fresco supper at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Walter 4. Dixon. The
officers elected for the following
year we're Mrs. Walter Z. Tubbs.
chairman, and Mrs. Jack Shepherd.
secretary.treasurer. At the close
OF the meeting, plans were dis
cussed for the picnic, the last
meeting Of the year Mrs. Jack
Shepherd will meet with her COM
mittee and notify the members OF
the final plans and date.
After a social hour OF entertain
m emit. the hostess served dainty re-
freshments OF tea, coffee, ice cream
nuts and delicious assorted cakes.