davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Miss Squires Engaged
To Wed 1t. Role

Mrs. Gretchen Squires Of River
side, Calf, announces the engage
ment OF her daughter, Miss Frances
Johanna Squires, to 1t. Andrew r.
Role, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Role OF Pasadena, Calf.
Miss Squires attended the Uni
versity of California and was grad
uated from Pomona College, and
during the past winter taught school
In Long Beach. She now is SPEND
ing the summer with her uncle and
aunt, the president of Wilson
Teachers College and Mrs. Walter
e. Hager.
1t. Role was graduated from
Pasadena Junior College and Occi-
dental College. He was on overseas
duty and since his return has been
on the faculty of the School OF Mill
tary Intelligence near Washington.
Evening star., 1945-08-08

Miss Dudley Stevens Gregory,
daughter OF Mrs. George Dudley
Gregory of this city, became the
bride yesterday of 1t. Col. N. Mont
gomery Osborne, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Montgomery Osborne of
Norfolk. The ceremony took place
In All Souls Memorial Church, the
Rev. DR.. Clyde Brown officiating at
$50 o'clock, and reception in the
Sulgrave Club followed.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her uncle, Mr.. Henderson
B. Gregory. and given in marriage
Dy her mother. She wore her moth
-is wedding gown of cream satin
with tulle sleeves and bodice
trimmed with family lace and bands
Of pearl and crystal beads. Her
tulle veil had a panel of lace which
belonged to her great-grandmother
and was held by coronet of orange
blossoms, and her shower bouquet
was Of Eucharist lilies and bou-
vardia.
Miss Dorothea Stevens, cousin of
the bride, was her only attendant
and she wore a white eyelet pique
gown and a wreath of ivy and car
ried shower bouquet of Eucarist
lilies and ivy. .
Mr.. Maury Osborne was best man
for his brother and Col Thomas
G. Early, A. U. S.: 1t. Sidney Lee,
U. S. N. r.; Mr.. Robert c. Stevens
and Mr.. Richard ]. Wheelock were
ushers.
The bride attended the Madeira
School here and was graduated
from Asley Hall in Charleston. Col.
Osborne was graduated from Vir-
ginia Military Institute in 1885 and
attended Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology the following year.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Visiting Daughter
And Grandchildren

Mrs. Norman T. Kirk, wife Of the
surgeon general Of the Army, is at
Mare Island, Calf, visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Marvin Rae Kim
brell, jr., the former Miss Jane Kirk
She also is making the acquaint-
ance of her infant granddaughter
Jane Elizabeth Kimbrell, born Au-
gust 4 at Mare Island, where Mrs
Kimbrell is residing while her hus-
band, 1t. Kimbrell, U. 8. N. r., IL
stationed at Hunters Point.
Gen. Kirk has with him during
Mrs. Kinks absence his son Law
and daughter. Maj. and Mrs. Harry
Lentz willard, the latter formerly
Miss Anne Duryea Kirk, and their
7-week-old daughter, Anne Kirk
willard.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Senator and Wife
To 4ffend Wedding

Senator and Mrs. John H. Bank
head are in their home in Alabama
where they went Immediately after
the adjournment of the upper
house of Congress, They will be in
Jaspar for the wedding August 27 OF
their granddaughter, Miss Marian
Louise Bankhead, to Ensign William
Grant, Navy pilot recently re-
turned from more than a years duty
In the Pacific. Miss Bankhead Is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam w. Bankhead Of Jaspar and
Ensign Grant is native of Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Leave for Fort Worth

Col. Neal Dow Franklin was In
Washington for few days last week
coming from his post at Fort Worth,
where he Is with the judge advocate
department Of the Air Forces. His
daughter, Mrs. Bengtson, wife of
Maj. Nils M. Bengtson, u. S. A., was
here for fortnight awaiting her
husbands return from overseas. She
visited her grandmother, Mrs. John
A. Hartman, and also was the guest
Of her uncle and aunt, Capt Harold
MacKnight, A. U. S., and Mrs. Mac
Knight. Maj. Bengtson has been as
signed to duty at Kansas City, where
he and Mrs. Bengtson will live after
q visit with Col. and Mrs. Franklin
1t Fort Worth,
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Miss CMvs,gins Is
|Engaeed to Ned

Mrs. David Erwin Cummins Of
Annapolis announces the engage
ment OF her daughter. Miss Martha
Anne Cummins, to 1t. q. 81 John
Street, u. s. n. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel John Street Of Macomb, Miss.
Miss Cummins Is the daughter OF
the late 1t. Comdr. Cummins,
u. S. NJ, and granddaughter of DR..
and Mrs. Edwin M. Hasbrouck of
this city. She received her A. B.
degree from Hood College in June.
1t. Street is a graduate of the
United States Naval Academy
class of 1914, and at present is
serving in the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Senator H0nOred

Senator George Radcliffe of Mary.
land was the guest in whose honor
Maj. ALI Heiberg entertained at an
early evening party yesterday. The
fete was a stag cocktail party, al
though mint juleps a la Maryland
were the most popular refreshment
served. The other guests included
several of Senator Radcliffes col
leagues in the Upper House of Con-
gress and large number of ofiicers
in the United States Services.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Panansanian official Is Feted;;
Other Meas Auong Diplomats
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

appointed Foreign
will the honor dinner Friday
designate Va1arino
Washington the
Posd therefore has not been received
Washington time special
the United Nations
with Afaro will the end
week week for the Isthmus
yesterday
the the the diplomatic
Ambassador and Sonora Castillo Na the
seva the
vaarno the Director General of the American
M. William
Department Cochran retiring
Ambassador
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Officials Accept
limitation to Film

The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson are among the
officials who have accepted the in
vitation OF the Netherland- America
Foundation and Rear Admiral
Meyer-Ranneft, Naval Attache Of
the Netherlands Embassy. for the
Aim, 1.-THE Silver Fleet" to be pre-
sented tomorrow evening promptly
at s:45 o'clock at the Hippodrome
Theater. The Aim shows some OF
the vital work of the Netherlands
Navy and the underground.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace and the new
Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Lewis
B. Schwellenbach are other dis
tinguished officials who have ac-
cepted invitations.
Evening star., 1945-08-08

three sons are in business in Pan.
ANA. Capt. Alfaro served his gov
ernment as minister before the Le-
CATION was raised to an Embassy
and during the days when DR.. Al
faro was Minister Of Panama.
Gen. and Sonora de Parodi will
leave the middle of next week tc
20 to the formers new post az
Military Attache of the Argentine
Embassy in Paris. He and his fam
lily have been very popular in Wash
ington and will be greatly missed
Gen. and Sonora de Parodi will be
accompanied to Paris by their
daughter, Senorita Maria Teresa
Parodi, who is favorite in the
younger circles of society. Gen. and
Sonora de Parodi had planned to
leave earlier, but difficulties in trans
portation have delayed them. Nc
one as yet has been appointed to
take Gen. Parodis place at the
Embassy here.
Sonora de Parodi shared honors
with Sonora de Fernandez-Davila
wife of the Minister Counselor of
the Peruvian Embassy, late yester-
day. The party, 6 o'clock fete,
was given by Sonora de Sarmiento,
wife of the Military Attache of the
Peruvian Embassy. Sonora de Fern
andez-Davila arrived very short
time ago, after waiting in New
York until they could take possess
sion of the house at 5315 Connecti-
cut avenue which they have leased
The house formerly was occupied
by Senior Fernandez-Davila's pre-
decessor, DR.. Eduardo Garland, while
the latter was Minister Counselor
and before his appointment as
Peruvian Ambassador to Bolivia.
Sonora de Garland and her children
remained here until the close of
the school year and when they left
for La Paz, Sonora de Fernandez
Dayila Joined her husband here.
Guests of Sonora de Sarmiento
numbered about so and there were
no men. The hostess received in
the drawing room, wearing street.
length frock of aqua trimmed with
gold. Sonora de Fernandez-Davila
chose a pink dress with accessories
of black, and Sonora de Parodi wore
a summer frock of similar style.
The honor guests, who stood with
Sonora de Sarmiento, each wore a
becoming summer hat harmonizing
with her frock. The center of at
traction on the prettily appointed
tea table was a Peruvian dessert
especially made by the hostess for
the occasion. Presiding at the tea
table were Sonora de Alamillo,
Sonora de Lopez Henriquez, Sonora
de Reveredo and Sonora de Lar
rea-Alba, wives of military and air
attaches Of the Embassies of Mex
leo, Venezuela, Peru and Ecuador.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Mrs. HOUett
Tea Hostess

Mrs. G.. L. Hollett entertained at
q tea yesterday in her home at
Sleepy Hollow, Falls Church, the
guests numbering about so.
Mrs. Roy Gano of Rayenwood as
sisted the hostess in receiving and
Mrs Hobart Sailor of Alexandria
and Mrs. @. l.. Woodruff of Silver
Spring presided at the tea table.
During the afternoon the guests
had the pleasure of viewing Mrs.
Hollett's collection >of early Ameri-
can glassware and china containing
many museum pieces
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Kings Return Bonned,
Tito Tells YugosIovs
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Pyess,
BELGRADE, Aug. 3d. Premier
Marshal Tito told the Peoples Front
Congress yesterday that King Peter
would not be allowed TO return to
Yugoslavia.
Tito said the decision was based
on the grounds that Gen. Draja
Mihailovich and Milan Medic acted
in the Kings name during the Ger.
man occupation.
Nicaragua has q serious short
age Of both skilled and unskilled
workers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03
CONTINUED from Page One)

5. Agreed on how repaTatlons are
to be extracted from that shatter-
ed nation.
6. Assigned temporary western
boundaries to Poland with final
determination to await the writing
of peace terms.
7. Reaffirmed their purpose OF
bringing war criminals to swift
and sure justice"
8. Decided that peace treaties
with Rumania, Bulgaria, Hungary
and Finland shall be concluded al
ter the one with Italy.
9. Offered to all these, and to
neutrals who qualify under the
United Nations Charter, eventual
support for memberships in the
New World League.
10. Abolished the European Ad-
visory Commission and agreed to
revise procedure of Allied Con
troll Commissions in Rumania, Bull.
garia and Hungary.
II. Examined extension of the
authority of Austria's provisional
government, but left the question
open to detailed study later.
Nearly half the Potsdam pro-
nouncement dealt with Germany.
Most of the rest covered European
problems in detail. Perhaps signi-
ficantly, the only point in the
1opo+hv historic document which
was not amplified was the ref
erance to consideration of military
matters.
Now that the war in Europe is
over, diplomatic analysts here
were asking what other military
matters remain to hold attention
of all the worlds three most pow
etful nations.
The great powers set themselves
up as severe rulers of whipped
Germany. But they said it was not
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03

and implements of war and all
specialized faci1it es for their pro-
duction shall be held at the dis
posal of the Allies or destroyed"
The production of all aircraft,
sea-going ships and all arms, am
mCnition and implements of war
shall be prevented
Final and complete abolition was
decried for all military forces and
such adjuncts as the Gestapo, Gen
eral Staff, Reserve Corps, Military
Schools, Veterans organizations
and even clubs with military tradi-
tons.
Occupation forces will see to it,
the Allied leaders promised, that
the German people are convinced
that they have suffered a total
military defeat and that they can
not escape responsibility for what
they have brought upon them
selves, since their own ruthless
warfare and the fanatical Nazi re-
sistance have destroyed German
economy and made chaos and SUI
fering inevitable.
Education will be controlled, the
jud cial system reorganized, gov
eminent administration decen-
tralized, and "for the time being
no central government SHALL be es.
tablished.''
E,ut subject to military necessity
freedom of speech, press and re
ligion will be permitted.
All true Nazi party members anc
other persons hostile to Allied pur
poses are to be booted out of pub
lie and semi-public office and pri
vate positions o. Importance.
To the fullest practicable extent
management of Germany economy
will be administered by German
authorities.
Assurances were held out o
prompt measures to repair trans
portation facilities, expand Goa
production, repair housing and es
sent;al utilities and obtain thu
maximum agricultural output.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03
Big Three Creates Fiue
Po1uer Council On Peace

their intention to destroy or en-
slave the German people" They
said it might become possible for
the Germans in due course to
take their place among the free
and peaceful peoples of the world"
Germany, however, is to under
90 complete disarmament and de-
authorization" with the elinina-
ton or control of all German in
dustry that could be used for mil
itary production. The Nazi party
is to be eradicated.
Germany's economy is to be de-
centralized, and in its organization,
primary emphasis will be placed
on development of agriculture and
peaceful industries.
Payment of reparations, the Big
Three determined, should leave
enough resources to enable Ger
man people to subsist without
outside help. Their standard OF liv-
! ing is not to exceed that OF other
European peoples. -,
Just how much PREPARATIONS will
be extracted, the communicate did
not say.
But Soviet reparation claims are
to be met in large part from the
Russian occupation zone in the
East and from German external
assets Poland's share will come
from what Russia gets.
| The claims of the United States
and Britain and other countries viii,
be met from their Western zones
and external assets.
| In addition, Russia is to get X
per cent of the disable and com.
plete industrial capital equipmen'
of the Western area in exchange
for an equivalent value in food
coal, potash. zinc, timber. clay ano
petroleum products and other com.
modities.
Beyond that, the Soviets will OBJ.
tain from the Western zones, with
out any payment or exchange, an
other 10 per cent of industrial cap
ital equipment not needed for Ger
many's peacetime economy.
Russia renowned all claims t.
shares of German enterprises il
the western zones, and Britain ane
the United States to those of bust
nesses in the eastern area. Tit
Soviet government. moreover
makes no claim to gold captured
by the Allied troops in Germany.
President Truman and his Soviet
and British colleagues agreed il
principle on disposition of Ger
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03
CHARLES E. SMITH

Funeral services for Charles Ed
ward Smith, 70, who died Wednes-
CAV afternoon in local hospital
after a short illness, will be con
Quoted Friday morning at II
O. clock from the late residence
at 1903 Princess street, by the Rev
E. w. Pate, pastor of Calvary Bap
fist church. Interment will follow
in Oakland cemetery.
He is survived by four daugh
ters: Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs. e
F. Allard, Mrs. T. j. Morris, al
of Wilmington, and Mrs. L. Pres
ton Wells of Mount Olive; two sons
Charles C. and L. G. Smith, botf
Of Wilmington; three sisters, Mrs
j. T. Brown, Mrs. K. c. Merri
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith
all of Wilmington; and five broth
ers, R. D., F. L., II. P, ]. K
and j. A. Smith. all of Wilmington
Pallbearers will be G. S. Joyner
Ronald Eakins, H. L. Allard, H
R. Savage, R. L. Smith and j. D
Harrison.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03
MRS. MATTE r. CRAPON

SOUTHPORT, Aug. 2.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Matte R. Crapon,
81. who died Wednesday at Dosher
Memorial hospital, were held at
p. m. Thursday at the home of her
brother, A. M. Roundtree, at New
Bern, with the Rev. Frey, of the
Baptist church, officiating. Burial
was in the Cedar Grove cemetery
at New Bern.
She is survived by her husband,
c. M. Crapon, of Southport; and a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03
Obituaries
RIvENBARK INFANT

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william C. Rivenbark died Thurs
day. at James Walker Memorial
hospital.
He is survived by his parents, Of
Route l, Castle Hayne; two sisters,
Miss Betty Jean and Miss Barbara
Mae Rivenbark, both Of Castle
Hayne; a brother, William c. Ri
venbark, of Castle Hayne; and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bax::
ter Rivenbark, of Route /, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Pickett, OF Will
mington. =,
Graveside services will be held
at II a. m. Friday at the Betheney
church cemetery on Castle Hayn'
road, with the Rev. W. Paul Hol
lar. officiating.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03
GOOD F0AMY BEER
OUT OF PICTURE
Continued from Page One)

about 100000 gallons were i'm
ported yearly.
Famous Dutch breWeries, which
before the war sent beer around the
world, also stand idle. The we'll
known Heineken brewery, which
exhibited at -ew York's World
Fair, has about two months of
war tine beer on hand but II is
so weak that brewery officials will
not think of exporting it.
M. G. Weynarshausen, export Of
fetal of Heineken, predicted it
would be months before produc-
ton is resumed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03
ELECTION ORDERED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-P)-
The National Labor Relations
Board announced today it had
ordered an election among en-
ployees of Mock, Judson, Voeh-
ringer Company, Inc. Of Green's
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03

ket a blow. Coupled with a so per
cent reduction in military requlsl-
lions for top grade beef, and bet
ter feed conditions for cattle, this
action means that stakes II d
roasts will soon be more plentiful,
he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03
ANDERSON SAYS
MORE BEEF SOON
{Continued from Page One)

He said the government must
stimulate food production by pro.
viding agriculture a fair snare CT
men and materials, and allowances
in the way that wartime industry
has been aided. ....-
He pointed out that civilians are
receiving and eating a proportion
of food production. expected TO oe
80 per cent more in 1915 than for
the average years between 1880
and 1899. By and large, he sald'
American civilians are being bet
ter fed from a nutritional stand
point than ever before.
He said that the only hope fo1
increased production of sugar lies
with the American sugar growers
whose crop, always negligible, viii
do little to ease the situation. Tit
Cuban crop will be short, and otne.
great sources of supply are tenn
porarily out of the picture, he SAID
He hoped for more pork in 1916
but said time and grain" arr
needed to raise supplies. He SAT-
the trivial transactions" in poul
try, whereby a housewife sell
chickens to the balck market.
He advocated tn t separat
points be issued for butter an
meats. He said that more butte
than formerly is now being shippe
to the Allies, but that 1.-The end i
worth the price"
He said the directive requirin
20, 1000 small slaughterhouse opera
tors to be licensed for Federal r
spection had dealt the black maj
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03
FRIDAY, August ;, H..

DC Dor0, N. Co. to determine wb.t,..
the America Federation Of Nv,
Workers 'clo' should be ds, Gs,s's
ed as their bargaining >' ,gs,,
The board stipulated ts agent
election be held within 30 H., III.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03
RESIGNS

SANFORD, Aug. q Up The
Rev. j. F. Stegall, pastor of the
First Baptist church here for four
years, has resigned to accept the
pastorate of the Clemens Baptist
church in Forsyth county. He will
leave here August Z.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03

brother, A. M. Roundtree, Of New
Bern.
Pallbearers will be Charles Smith
Fred Whithurst, George A. Wood,
Biddie Mitchell, Leon Primer. Sam
Dill, Sr., Fred Hellinger, Claude
Foy, Tom Mitchell, Tom ]. Ro-
berts, Garrison Sarrer and Bill
Flanner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03
!. D. BOWDEN

J. D. Bowden, 81, of Burgaw,
died at 7 p. m. Thursday at the
James Walker Memorial hospital
after a weeks illness.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Helen Atkins Bowden, of BurgaW;
two daughters, Miss Nell and Miss
Margaret Bowden, both OF Bur
gaw: a son, Linwood Bowden, o:
Burgaw; and his parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. James L. Bowden, Of Bur
gaw.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Harrells' Funer
al home. 1872.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Mail Order


A MERICAN ASSOCIATION
"A OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN
will conduct its biennial buSi-
ness meeting and still comply
with the government ban on
nonessential travelling. The as
Sociation will ask each branch
20 meet in a convention session
on the same day, May %, IN
It's home town.
Convention addresses will be
read from copies or reproduced
by means of phonograph rec
ordS. Ballots will be cast by
mail on the business, which
under peacetime conditions
would be taken up in the con-
Vention sessions, and also for
new national officers. ..----..---
This organization, which has
not met in convention since be-
fore the war. will have as its
theme THE University Women's
Responsibility in This Time of
Crisis.
Board of directors of the De-
troit branch of the organization
at its February meeting voted
10 hold an all-day convention
on May %. DR.. Alice Crathern,
chairman of the Detroit branch,
will announce a co-ordinator
and a committee 10 be in charge
of the Detroit gathering.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Mrs. Law Heads
Samaritan Club

SAMARITAN CLUB has
elected Mrs. Dewey Law as it's
new president, Mrs. William
Teagan, first vice president;
Mrs. Elwood Hardin. second
vice president; Mrs. Edward
Beukema. corresponding seeFe-
tary, and Mrs. William Knorr,
recording secretary.
Other new officers are Mes
DANES Charles Fenwick, Glenn
Perrine, Minerva Frank.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
ST. Matthias Group
Sponsors Recital

DAUGHTERS OF THE KING
of st. Matthias Church will coll
laborate with Sigma Alpha Iota,
national music sorority, on a
Palm Sunday musicale and tea
to be given Sunday at 4 p. nj.
in the church.
Appearing in the recital will
be Marie Burger, violinist; Mary
Jane Shephers, soprano, and
Mrs. Ernest Piper, organiSt.
The st. Matthias girls choir,
directed by Mrs. Piper, will sing.
Later tea will be served in
the parish house. Hostesses for
the affair are Miss May Ellis,
president of the Daughters of
the King; Mrs. Sidney A. Err
win, Mrs. Edwin S. Sheriff.,
Mrs. Dyme Hamilton and Miss
Beatrice Aldhous.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

DANCING AND flowers will
be combined in the annual gar
den program of the Civic Pride
Association of Greater Detroit,
Wednesday at 2: 80 p. m, in the
Grand Ballroom of the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
Paul II. Jones, director Of gar
den education for the Ford
Motor Co, will give an illus
trated victory garden talk, en-
titled. ''Do You Live in a
Garden?" This will be followed
by a program of nationality
dances, arranged by Theodore j.
Smith.
Kenneth Soules, author Of
"F lower Arrangement Text
Book" will interpret the dances
with floral arrangements. Mrs.
Ernest V. Knoblock, chairman
of the program, will be assisted
by the following:
MEsDAMEs
Kenneth n white T. j. Jeffries Jr,
Walter r.. OHair Fred T Murphy
n Angus Mcdonald
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Sorority Council
In 2-Day Meeting

BIENNIAL CONFERENCE
of the Council of the AsSoci-
alton of Education SororitieS
will be held in parlor F of the
Hotel Statler Friday and Sat-
urday. Meetings will begin at
10 a, m. Friday.
National Sororities belonging
10 this organization are Alpha
Sigma Alpha, Alpha Sigma Tau,
Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Kappa
Sigma, Sigma Sigma Sigma and
Theta Sigma Upsilon.
At 1890 p. m. Saturday the
Wayne University chapters of
Alpha Sigma Tau and ri Kappa
Sigma and the alumnae Of all
AES groups will sponsor a
luncheon at the Book Cadillac
Hotel Honor guests will be the
council and national officers.
Reservations should be made by
Thursday with Mrs. A. +.
Seaton or Juanita Flanders.