davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-04-13
Classroom Teachers
Hold Banquet

The Nogales Classroom Teachers
held most enjoyable meeting at a
banquet at the Rancho Grande
Wednesday evening. The tables
were artistically decorated, due to
the efforts of Mrs. O. A. Smith,
Miss Kathryn Boone and Mrs.
Manthy.
Rudy Cooper presided as master of
ceremonies.
Miss Lorraine Karam was pre-
sented in two dances, and talks
were made, awards being claimed
by Richard Engleman, Mrs. Manthy
and Howard Beaseley.
In addition to regular member
ship, the following guests were
among those present: MI. and Mrs.
A. j. Mitchell, Mrs. Hank Myers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Diehl, Mrs. Cora
Everhart, Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs T.
N. Byars, Mrs. Lon Bellman, Mrs.
GLADDEN. Elliot.
Nogales international., 1945-04-13
Party In Honor
Of Guests
From Washington

Members of the Agriculture De-
partment and their wives gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Peltier wednesday evening to honor
DR.. Carl Heinrich and his daughter,
Miss Clara Heinrich, who are No
gales visitors from Washington, D.
C.
Those present included: DR.. Carl
Heinrich, Miss Clara Heinrich, O.
D. Deputy, Dan Johnston, Harry
Barrier, Mrs. Winifred Piquero,
and Messrs. and Mesdames w. F.
Maner, E. P. Reagan, E. D. Algert,
Freeland Byars, j. E. Downs, w. H.
Ehringer, H. G. Frame, P. R. Frink,
Warren Sudduth, j. B. Zuck, Paul
Peltier.
Nogales international., 1945-04-13

show it was. Watch for the pictures
OF it in Life
''The Rock was we'll plastered by
Army bombers early in the morning
and then just about 08.3O the para
troopers arrived.
Marvellous Sight
Soon the air was full of para
chutes of varying colors. They
looked like highly magnified rain
drops in slow motion. It was mar
velous sight to watch, the transport
planes coming in one right after
another and dropping their load Of
chutistS.
"You could see them coming,
evenly spaced, for miles-like heavy
traffic on a holiday in the states.
Then the troopers began to land
on the beach and the whole opera
ton was beautifully coordinated,
each element playing its part per-
fectly, working together with the
Smoothness of highly trained foot
ball team.
'All this time the air was full of
planes of all kinds: fighters, bomb
ers, observation planes, and our own
float planes were up there, too.
While the transports were flying at
one level, bombers were coming in
at different altitude and dropping
their bombs on different parts Of
the island.
After all the paratroopers had
landed, the plateau on top of Cor
regidor looked very much like a
Nogales international., 1945-04-13
Auxiliary Guild
Meets At
Parish Hall

A postponed meeting of st. An
drew'S Auxiliary Guild was held at
the parish hall Monday afternoon,
the newly elected president, Mrs.
John Atkinson presiding.
The meeting opened with a hymn,
followed by scripture reading and
prayers led by the Rev. Mr.. Atkin-
son. In her initial address to the
group, Mrs. Atkinson told how the
Canadian Womens Auxiliary was
the result of a visit paid to New
York by Canadian church lady,
who was so impressed by WA. work
in this country, she started SINH
lar organization upon her return to
Canada.
Mrs. Atkinson, who had served II
years as president of WA. Guild
in Canada, expressed her pleasure
in serving in that capacity in the
parent organization" in the United
States.
U.T.O. boxes are to be collected
by May. 17th, it was announced at
the meeting. Funds were voted to
be sent to the Baxter Memorial for
the blind.
Present were: Mr.. John Atkinson;
Mesdames Patience Payne, Irene
Sturdevant, Anna Noon, Mary
Glissan, w. E. Carroon, Mrs. Ben
Jones, Mrs. Atkinson.
Nogales international., 1945-04-13
Mrs. BelIman
Hostess To
Reading Club

Hostess to the members OF the
Reading Club this week was Mrs.
Lon Bellman.
Present were Mrs. Irene Sturde--
want, Mrs. R. T. Frazier, Mrs. Glenn
Harker, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and
Mrs. Bellman.
****&&*%*
The Lincoln School Mothers
Club will have its regular meeting
Friday, April 13, at 3 pm. The
three first grades taught by Mrs.
Palmyra Frazier, Miss Margaret
Babb and Miss Helena Keyte will
present program. Hostesses for
the afternoon are Mrs. Ben Capln
and Mrs. James V. Robins.
*##*#*m*~
Mrs. Harold Stiles left Monday
for Phoenix to attend the one-day
war time session of the Grand
Chapter of the Order of Eastern
Star for Arizona. She is worthy
Matron of Unity Chapter O.E.S.,
Nogales. Mr.. Frank Lamma OF
Patagonia was another Santa Cruz
County representative in attend
ance.
****#***%
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Stevens OF
Tucson. spent last weekend here,
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Fscalada and family.
| ****#****
Nogales store windows bloSSomed
this week with a colorful array OF
posters advertising the Lincoln
School operetta, Down Among the
Fairies to be presented next Fri
day at the High School Auditorium.
They were the work of the school
children.
Miss Marguerite Powell arrived in
Nogales Wednesday evening to as
sune duties as child welfare worker
with the county board of Social Sc
lcurity and Welfare.
#*#*#mm**
Little Miss "Ginny'' Hudgin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Palen
Hudgin, of Tucson, is visiting her
grandparents, Mayor and Mrs.
Louis Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1945-04-13
Father Dual
Resigns Here

The resignation from the Catholic
parish here of the Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Louis Duval, now i'll in Los Ange-
les hospital, was announced Mon
day.
Msgr. Duval, who came here in
1905 after short stay in Prescott,
was ordained by Bishop Frejus in
1888 from ST. Sulpice in Paris. He
will be succeeded here by the Rev.
F.. l.. Rouselle of Miami.
The Rev. FIR. James Webber of
the local parish will be sent to
Miami
Nogales international., 1945-04-13

Philippine wash day-for the Fill
pinos lay their laundry out on the
grass to dry-and the island was
dotted with various colored chutes.
It looks like the Japs may be pretty
well washed up in the Philippines
now.
"It was an unforgettable sight,
particularly because it meant the
recapture of Corregidor, where our
own troops hung on so tenaciously
about three years ago.
1--WE felt honored to have part
in this historic operation and were
glad to have the opportunity of
seeing it all from such a splendid
vantage point - not from news
reels"
Nogales international., 1945-04-13
Mrs. KGrns
Hostess To
Bridge Club

Mrs. H. j. Karns was hostess to
members of her bridge club Wed
nesday afternoon of this week at
her home on Crawford street.
Winner of high score prize was
Mrs. Emma O'Connor.
Present were Mesdames Lotta
Tovrea, VIM. 'MacGregor, Mary
Glissan, w. E. Carroon, Emma
O'Connor, Fanny Barney, A. j.
Milliken and Mrs. Harry Karns.
#*#**#*~~
MRS. LON BELLMAN
APPOINTED GRAND MARTHA
Mrs. Lon Bellman was kept busy
at the telephone Thursday morning,
receiving congratulatory calls on her
appointment as Grand Martha OF
the Grand Chapter of the Order OF
Eastern Star of Arizona at the con-
claye held in Phoenix this week.
%*****#**
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Shemberger OF
Tucson visited briefly here Tuesday
en- route to Miramar Beach near
GuaymaS for a holiday.
Nogales international., 1945-04-13
SotOmayor
Addresses
Elm, Street Club

Patrolman Louis Sotomayor, of
the Nogales Police Department,
spoke to the Elm Street Mothers
Club yesterday on the Safety Patrol
Program of the Traffic Department
The meeting, which was called at
800, also featured some unusual
numbers by Miss Margaret Hol-
stine's First Grade room.
MIR. Sotomayor said there has been
40 fatal accident within the Nogales
city limits during 1914. Nor have
children been killed or hurt at
chool crossings.
Nogales has 1405 children in
school who daily cross dangerous
intersections. The need and success
If the Patrol was emphasized.
While boys have served exclusively
is Junior Policemen, two groups Of
iris from the Girl Scouts have been
naugurated this week. There are
Is girls on the Patrol, the speaker
said. some being stationed at Elm
and Arroyo crossings. Franklin
school has four patrolmen, Lincoln
has 16 boys with duplicate patrols
on either side of the bridge.
At the business meeting which
followed, a nominating committee
was selected composed of the Mes
danes Victor Wager, G. w. Goshorn
and Ed. Damon.
Hostesses for the May meeting
will be the Mesdames A. Torres and
Ben ZWeig.
Refreshments of grape punch and
cookies were served by the Mes
danes NJ H. Spore and E. o. Be
jarano during the social hour which
followed Immediately
Nogales international., 1945-04-13
Ensign Mansfield
Honor Guest
At Dinner Party

Ensign Edward Mansfield was
honor guest at a dinner party Wed
nesday evening at the Edmonsoli
home on McNab Drive.
The young man was commissioned
last week at the Merchant Marine
Academy at Kings Point, New
York, and will leave Nogales after a
short leave, for west coast port
for assignment.
Present were Ems. Edward M.
Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F..
Maner, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Mansfield, Miss Helen Mansfield,
Danny Pollak, Travis Edmonson,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Edmonson.
&rGx&HAGa
Nogales international., 1945-04-13
Want Ads

FOR RENT: One large furnished
room. Has gas and lights. Mrs. B.
Baldwin, Patagonia.
pub. Apr. 13-20-2O
FOR SALE: Piano. 116 Walnut.
Call Sunday or after o'clock.
Nogales international., 1945-04-13

Miss Mary Ellen Farrell gave a
dinner party Saturday night in
honor of H.A &c Miles Oldfather
who left for Balboa Hospital Mon
day. Those attending were: Oline
Sims, Monta Gardner, Clarice Old
father, Mary Ellen Farrell, and
Miles Oldfather, Edwin Gardner,
Dale Adams, and Rod Rogers; Mrs.
Alvie Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. E..
M. Jeffcott.
Nogales international., 1945-04-13

The Home Economics classes at
the Patagonia High School are con-
Quoting a play school this week for
children under school age. Children
attending are Ina Lee and Laruann
Wilson, Ruth Ann Sorrells, Dona
Hoggstett, Richard Bradsher, Don
ME Cutburth Melvin and BuZzy
Watson, Bennie Dawson, Billy
Bradsher, Sylvia and Junior Sino-
hui, Richard and Helen Nelson,
Carlos, Carolina and Henry Matre-
citos
Nogales international., 1945-04-13
Richard Barkley Takes Part In
Capture OF Corregidor; Air Full OF
Chutes OF Varied Colors," He Says

sac Richard o. Barkley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Osie Barkley, was
with the Navy at the re-capture Of
Corregidor, according to the fol-
lowing letter, dated Mach oath,
received this week by his parents:
Some time ago we had ringside
seats for one of the thrilling scenes
of the war.
eve gave Naval support for the
landing on Corregidor-and what a
Nogales international., 1945-04-13
Summer Camp
At Little Outfit

The Little Outfit School in San
Rafael Valley, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson, announces
the opening of a summer camp for
July and August.
Opening date is July 1st, and
closing date August 25.
It is for a limited number of boys
between the ages of 10 and IS.
Evening star., 1945-11-01

the usual story to tell. Miss Lopez
made her professional singing debut
at New York's Savoy Plaza Hotel,
which Is no back street boarding
house and il, In fact, somewhat
fancier than the Hotel De Gink at
Meeks Field, Iceland. And she got
the Job without even trying.
It all happened when Miss Lopez
decided, since she had been sing
ing around the house since the age
Of and since her mother, father,
cousins. uncles and aunts and all
other known relatives were musical,
that she might as well give up her
amateur standing In that field. She
thought first Of radio and kept right
on thinking about radio, even after
q friend who had heard her audi
ton asked how she'd like to sing at
the Savoy Plaza. "You know men" |"
says Miss Lopez. ''They make lots
Of promises" But the men in this
segment Of Miss Lopez's life kept
their promises and very shortly she
turned up at the Savoy Plaza.
Since then, then being January
OF 1943, she has turned up at the
Copacabana and Ciro's In Miami
Beach and at the Palmer House and
the Latin Quarter in Chicago She
prefers Florida and the Latin Quar-
ter wants her back right away. But,
because she wants to visit her father
In Washington, and because Peter
Borras Is man with an eye and
an ear for talented Latin singer,
the Madrillon is currently winner
over both Florida and Chicago.
\ 4 4 Il
You might as well be prepared to
accept Symphonic" as one of the
coming song hits. Sweeping France
Evening star., 1945-11-01

character analysis, Miss Sage po-
litely pointed out to the B. r. O., he
must possess some character, not
merely be one. Mini Baker, the
t5-foot-1 pianist 1t the Neptune
Room. makes all those tricks ar
rangements for Sammy Seymour's
brightly refurbished Fifteenth street
spot, the Duet, ought to be open for
business right now, sort Of unofi-
cially, but open. That's the one
which used to be the Del Rio.
\ y \ 4
One Of the memories of Pete
Macias, the Lounge .Riviera's pian-
ist-orchestra leader, Is Of the time
he was playing at an ofncial func-
ton for . little state visitor named
Prince Hirohito. Happy part OF the
memory, to Pete, Is his recollection
Of the look of CONSERVATION on
the faces Of the prince and eight
or nine nervous secret service men,
when string on the bass fiddle
broke with wham! Sounded Just
like q potshot had been taken at
somebody.
4
Cinderella yarn, modern style.
Fellow we know entered the Bala-
lake just minutes after the clock
struck recent midnight. The next
table bore evidence that q party
had been going on there very re-
Gently, maybe even . gala court ball.
On the floor lay . small naval cap
emblem, an anchor superimposed on
. ships propeller. And now this
fellow we know, though he Is no
prince out Of . fairy story, is going
around town looking for the WAVE
it fits.
Evening star., 1945-11-01

NEW ATTRACTION At the
Pail MdH Room. OF the Raleigh
Hotel is Sue Milroy, now sing
ing tDith Bert Bernath's or
chestrn.
Smith lobby was stopped in his
tracks by the familiar strains Of
Symphonic" He rushed up to the
organist with a look of great hap
piness upon his face. II Just got
in," he told Miss Johnston. That's
the last tune heard in France and
now it's the first one I've heard
back home"
The Midnight Merry Co Round
Ray English, the comic who has
been making life brighter at Radio
City Music Hall and at the Rainbow
Room in New York, headlines the
new show opening tonight at the
Troika. Other newcomers are the
dancing Gerardos. Whether it
means facial or musical, we do not
know. But the copy Of the sheet
music OF Gloomy Sunday" which
Sasha Lukas was displaying at the
Sazerac Room the other night, bears
the warning legend: Medium tempo
with sad expression" :. If 1t means
musical, there are couple Of bands
around that could make 1t without
half trying. Sue Milroy, the
blond lass who moved into the Pail
Mail Room Monday night to sing
with Bert Bernath's Orchestra, is a
young lady the talent scouts
shouldn't miss. That's q voice made
for musical comedy numbers.
The Hartmans are lucky. If all
dancers were as good as Raul and
Eva Reyes at the Statler's Embassy
Room the Hartnan's wouldn't have
any one to satirize. Phyllis Sage,
character analyst at the 400. was
forced to deflate a big time operator
one recent night. If one expects q
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Sforer College Plans
S150,OO0 Improvements

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Nov.
1.-Trustees of Storer College, q
colored institution here, have an
nounced plans for immediate ex-
pansion and improvements of the
school at an estimated cost of
$500 Friends of the college will
be asked to finance the expansion
through gifts.
Plans also were discussed for a
long-range improvement to cost an
estimated 100000.
The immediate expansion plans
include an athletics field, new hous-
ing facilities and landscaping.
DR.. r. L. Mckinney, president,
reported an enrolment increase of
about SO per cent.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
By THE SPECTATOR.

It is the accepted thing for girls
who want to become professional
singers to "hoe a hard row." as we
used to say down on the ragweed
plantation. before they achieve their
goal. They win amateur contests.
Inen get jobs in small and shabby
cocktail lounges, progressing to
larger and less shabby places as
Evening star., 1945-11-01

like wildhre,' Is the report brought
back to Linda Johnston, the or
ganist at the Cafe Caprice, by one
returnee. The haunting refrain
came to Miss Johnston the same way
1t seems to have come to other nnu-
sicians on the local scene to whom
1t has come. She was playing idly
one eve when Marine stepped up,
thrust out worn specimen OF
French sheet music. "Can you play
this?" he wanted to know. Miss
Johnston tried and did. A couple
Of nights later q soldier passing the
Cafe Caprice on his day to the Roger
Evening star., 1945-11-01
After Dark
News and Comment OF the Night Clubs
Trade u Patent

their talent and experience grow.
Eventually. If they work hard, they
reach polite night club society.
Finally, the better and luckier ones
achieve the really plush-lined bis
tros. where the right" people often
wear neckties and the wrong" peo-
pie never feel at home. This is a
usual story.
Miss Linda Lopez, a Latin from
Spain, via Manhattan, Florida and
Chicago, who arrived ut the Madril-
Ion Monday night, does not have
Evening star., 1945-11-01
MicrofiImed Deeds Uroed

Use Of microfilm in the ONCE OF
recorder Of deeds was urged yester-
day by the Washington Taxpayers
Association in a letter to the Com
missioners. Rufus 8. Lusk, presi-
dent Of the association, said he had
watched the process in a New Jersey
town,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
Miss Patrick
Becomes Bride
Of John Aiken

st. PauPs Methodist church o.
Abilene, Texas, was the scene last
Saturday evening of the wedding
of Miss Mary Elizabeth Patrick
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David J
Padrick, of this city and Johr
Stevens Aiken of Asheville, son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Aiken Of
Asheville.
The ceremony took place at hall
after seven o'clock in the presence
of friends and relatives of the
bride and bridegroom.
The Rev. J. o. Haynes, pastor
of St. Pauls' church performed the
ceremony. The chancel Of the
church was decorated with fern
and burning white tapers. On the
altar was a center arrangement
Of white chrysanthenum and glad.
ioli.
The couple entered the church
together. The bride wore a light
blue wool suit with navy acces-
series. She wore a shoulder cor
sage of orchids.
The bride is a graduate of New
Hanover High school and attended
East Carolina Teachers college in
Greenville. Up to the time of her
marriage she was employed in the
Purchasing department of the A.
c. L. r. R. company here.
Mr.. Aiken attended the public
schools Of Asheville and graduated
from N. C. State college in 1899,
where he received his B. S. degree
in Industrial Management. He is
member of the Chi Psi-Scholas-
tic and Alpha Gamma Rho fra
ternities. Prior to the time he en-
listed in the U. S. Army he held
a position as textile engineer with
the Cannon Milling company of
Kannapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aiken will make
their home in Abilene for the pres
ent, where Mr.. Aiken is a student
in the Officers Candidate school
at Camp Barley.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding besides the brides moth
er and father were Mrs. w. R.
Patrick and daughter Miss. JAG
queline Padrick of Houston, Texas,
aunt and cousin Of the bride.
Among those who entertained for
the bride prior to her wedding
were Miss Dorothy Jennie, Mrs.
J. T. Barker, Mrs. w. r. Page,
Mrs. L. B. Dexter, Mrs. w. D.
Hewitt and Mrs. J. S. Hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
Carolyn MaYe Allen,
Cpl. Glenn Married

Miss Carolyn Maye Allen, daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene M
Allen of Winter Park, and Cpl
James A. Glenn, UsMC, were unit
ed in marriage Monday afternoon,
January 20, at 4:30 o'clock at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. +.
M. Griffith, 1872 Church street,
this city. The Rev. Sankey Lee
Blanton, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, was the officiating
minister.
The vows were spoken in front
of an improvised altar OF palms,
southern smilax and floor stand
ards of white gladioli and buddlea
White cathedral tapers burned II
branched candelabra. While thu
guests assembled Mrs. 7. T. Sell
ers, pianist, played Liebestraum
Mrs. Leo Sykes, soloist, sang IA
Dawning."
Miss Nancy Griffith, cousin o
the BRIDE. attended as trainbearer
She wore a dress of peach taffet
with tight fitting bodice and full
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
Mrs. Johnston Hostess
To Whatsoever Circle

The Whatsoever circle of the
Kings Daughters held the month
ly meeting recently at the home
of Mrs. Herbert Johnston at her
home on Market Street road with
Mrs. L. L. Motto, president pre-
siding.
The following new officers we're
installed: Mrs. R. N. Tate, presi-
dent; Mrs. L. L. Motto, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. c. M. Powell, record
ing secretary; Mrs. A. L. Shumak-
er, treasurer.
Mrs. Motto appointed the follow.
ing to serve as committe chair.
men: Mrs. G. D. Mote, sewing
circle; Mrs. w. B. Savage, hos.
pitality; Mrs. D. M. Holmes, pub.
licity; Mrs. Herbert Johnston,
cemetery lot; Mrs. o. H. Shoe.
maker, bazaar; group chairmen,
No. l., Mrs. G. F. Bown; 2, Mrs.
D. B. Robinson; 3, Mrs. A. G.
Ahrens.
The next meeting will be held
on February % with Mrs. R. A.
Brindeu at her home, 1915 Market
street.
The hostess served refresh.
mentS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04

Mrs. j. O. Bridges. Later in the
evening the couple left for two
weeks wedding trip to Cincinnati
Mrs. Glenn wore for travelling a
pastel wool two-piece suit with
brown accessories and a corsage
taken from her bridal bouquet.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Glenn OF
Cincinnati, and has recently re-
turned after two and half years
service overseas in the Southwest
Pacific and has been awarded tne
Purple Heart. Following the wed
ding trip the bridegroom will re-
turn to Paris Island, S. Z.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: Lieut.. and Mrs. Donald X:
Pearson, of Goldsboro, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Morris Brinson OF Kenans.
vile and Mrs. Norman Litchflelo
of Florence, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04

skirt and her flowers were pink
carnations tied with pink and blue
ribbon.
The bride wore a wedding gown
of soft white satin over which tit
ted a redingote of white lace fash
toned with long fitted sleeves, and
the skirt ended in train. Her
veil of bridal illusion fell grace
fully from coronet of seed pearls
and white velvet. Her bouquet was
of white carnations showered with
buddlea and net and tied with long
white ribbon. Her father gave her
in marriage.
Mrs. Allen, mother Of the bride,
wore a black sheer dress trimmed
in white and matching hat. Hell
flowers were of white flowers
Mrs. Allen, Jr., wore black dress
and a shoulder corsage OF pink
carnations.
Immediately after the ceremony
an informal reception was given
Bowls of white gladioli and mar
cissi were used throughout the
house. The brides table was cen
tered with a three-tiered cak'
thanked by tapers in silver hold
ers. Assisting in serving We're
Mrs. C. r. Morse, Mrs. w. r
Jeffereys, Mrs. c. R. Register ant
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
Southside Baptist
Circles Will Meet

The circles of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of Southside Bap-
list church will meet Tuesday as
follows:
Mrs. I. B. Shepard, Market
Street road at $3.50 p. m.
2-Mrs. A. H. Ketcfum, AT Cas-
tie street at $3.50 p. m.
3-Mrs. ]. H. Curtis, 800 South
Fifth street at $3.50 p. m.
Business Women's circle with
Mrs. Margaret Marlborough, 815
South Fifth street, at p. m.
Lake Forest circle with Mrs.
Carl Chaftain, 722 Greenfield
street at II a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
ECTC Alumnae
Holds MeetinQ

Members of the New Hanover
chapter of the E. C. T. C. Alumni
association held a combined social
and business meeting this week in
Lounge A of the USO at Second
and Orange streets.
After a few changes had been
made, the proposed constitution of
the chapter was adopted. A report
Of the resolution committee ap-
pointed at the last meeting was
given by Mrs. Robert Fennell.
Following the discussion of plans
Tor a bridge tournament, the pres
tdent, Mrs. Hazel Way, appointed
4 nominating committee composed
Of Mrs. Margaret Winstead, Miss
Willie Dickey, and Mrs. Matilda
K. Baker.
At the close of the meeting sand
witches and cold drinks we're serv-
ed. The next meeting will be held
In May.