davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of George R. Bree- don, l39 South Elm St., was hcld today at 3 p. m, at the AldeTson funeral home, 70 Central Ave, Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of First Baptist church. nfficiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Ursula Lucy Brogis, ll3 Green street, was held this morning at 8:45 from the De- links Funeral Home. IT Congress avenue, to St, Joseph's church at 9 where a solemn high Mass Of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph J. Valantlejus, assisted by Rev, Anthony BruEas, LaSallette Seminary, Hartford, as deacon, and Rev, Dr. Joseph BOgusas, subs deacon, Rev, John Carty M s. of Hartford, and Rev, John Callahan, N, S., also of Hartford. were seated at the side altars,
 The musical program was under the direction of Alexander Aleksis church oFganist and Mass was sung by Mrs, Vera Maaeika and Mrs, Nell MeSkunas, Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery, Father ValantleJus officiating, Bearers were; Henry Stroke, Casimir zauEa. John 0iFdxiJauskas. Joseph Raku- mas, George Nlsiunas and Anthony GauronAkas,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Eue Motor City
Players To Get
Tennis Ranking

The Central Motor City Ten
MS CLUB installed the following Of
3 erS, Saturday evening. Emerson
II Cra.-. president, Merrill Will
lsrs VICE president. Mrs Lena
Walden. corresponding secretary
Mrs Bertha Craig financial Secre-
tary. ard Eugene Grey. auditor
Ire Club voted 10 promote the
v.av - table tennis and badninton
g wing me winter months
The tc-rt, season iuSt con-
C'.Ged $40 Eve CMCTC PLAYERS
.lr,.rc T9lor tennis rankings in
'ou.raN =, competition Rober,
Ry.and formerly OF CHICAGO. won
tN0 major city tennis tournaments
airing the Summer months. the
Detroit puhlC Parks and the Ham
track Parks Journeys He plans
- transfer his activities 20 Table
Tennis al WHlsh he also exCells
Lillian Van Buren, was runner-iII
IN me Women's division OF the two
Journeys.
Delbert Russell. Alta national
mixed doubles champ. with Mrs
Van Buren, James Johnson. a ca.
Dio.e playcr ~ ho,N tennis and
;ah'e tennis and Clarence Hunter
nl, g.. 80 raNSe6 IN tho Detroit
Ne:ro00,'au standings when TIC
.'c5. tennis no-G.S pos; their all
c.'v rankings
The Central Motor City Tennis
N.-5 * ~ home ~ visitors ~ -
ciHAro1N,s IN me WoTen'S ASSocia-
toa o.. Cubs building AZ Ferry
nd. Brush streets every Saturday
ovcA.- Tie Clubs post war plan,
ne.adc nc construction % club
HolS' N-ad tennis courts IN The neaI
flf.rC
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Goldman Field
Defeats Lone

JACKSON. Tenn Col B O..
Davis Jr's Iundefeated Goldman
man field Bombers from Kentucky
crashed a courageous Lane college
eleven here Saturday night Oct.
%, in a furious tilt. 80 70 0. Marion
Leake scored the BomberS first
touchdown. Reynolds kicked the
extra point. In the second period.
tuuchdoWrs were Tade bv David
kawyer and Elijah Jones who took
Brown Chappie James booted the
extra point.
The third period went scoreless
With the visitors using substitutes.
Brown tailed in the final period
and a pass from Brown to Thomp-
son gave the Bombers their last
touchdown. James kicked the extra
point.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Neal Rolls 682 For Highest Series In City NBC Annals
RON TOPS CITY
KECLERS AS PIN
RECORDS FALL

The Paradise Bowl alleys are
stu scorchlng from the blistcrnp
pace set by bowlers in the Classic
league last week. The hottest
bowler in the city during the pas,
month, Ronald Red" Neal. led the
leagues record assault on the pins
Neal, bowling with the Friars
Ale five. rolled the highest three
game series in the history Of sane
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

ito n e d NBC
league conpe-
titon i'm De-
trol, He led
five b ON lers
" no registered
600-plus Seric.
with games OF
236- 300 40 II
set a new city
record OF 60
pins for three
games
lie rolled a
Coz series sat
ur ay eve
ming for the
Paradise bowl
team in the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
MORGAN BEARS
CLIP LINCOLN
LIONS 20 TO 0

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-(NNPA)
Morgan State. Colored Intercol-
!egIate conference champions for
the past four years. defeated Lin
coin university. 900 before a
crowd of 5000 in Shibe Park last
Friday Right.
The superior power and line
play Of Morgan asserted itself ir
the second half. after being held
ScoreleSs in the first half.
JACKIE ROBINSON. former
Kansas Nonarchs Shortstop. who
S.2ned contract with the Brook
.Nn Dodgers. was an honorary
-,,re--l---p during paFt-ef the game,
Appearing in Philadelphia for
he FIRST tire Morgan put The
'tre on ice in the first minute OF
ne second half Horace DESMOND
1T end blocked a kick by Bill
Bel Lincoln right guard. on the
Lincoln II Hughey Joiner. right
md chased il into the end zone
md recovered for a touchdown
Terry Day. Morgan left halfback
non place-kicked MS first OF two
extra points
AFTER being held on the seven
ard and one-foot lines. Morgan
orcd two more touchdoWns in
nc fourth quarter Art Berry
p. 7ht halfoack. knitted IS yards in
e.3c lcf' tackle for the first and
D.sTond who shifted from end TO
no backHcli. cot tho last one on
= ono-va~d plunge through LEFT
guard - tho end o. 46-vard drive
L."r1l0 only came within si2ht
y NorzahS goal twice. bat the
Ov'ord Lions failed TO capitalize on
either chance 20
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

JUST THREE weeks ago.o the
likeaole Rcd who carries 1910
average in the Parad ~ Ga $40
league. pulled FriarS Ale ou' O. q
slump by rolling q biG 269 suglc
f. go Scr.c, His 'o,al helped
the Ale five sweep three lamcs AND
rc;sIn hr-t dt.S.ou spot ~ tho
t.,N : iys,c.t .ea-ac.
Four other ooNlcts topping coo
Pm, m the u,-htS l"a-Ie play
included George Bennett, Ftdis
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

Secretary Anderson National Bowling Association
and President Alberta of the Palmer Bowl Womens
League recently accompanied the DSR mems team good
will bowling alleys Flint Mich. The DIS
PLAYED exhibition with the YPA club
of Flint. The Deroiters arranged part of
stimulate the 0on Flint bowlers. The
Go alleys being of the few
bowling the The Flint and the visitors
above left right L 7. Heller
ard Skinner of Flint ROGUE Ravara Percy Jones Charles
Woodland Mrs Alberta John Anderson all
Front <neelns left riahtl Rhoe Parker
Kilenbrew of Flint; Louis Houston and lead off Eddngs
OF the Detroit squad The Flint bowlers will visit
return match with the DSR Palmer Bowl Sunday
Nov a. pm
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
OTHER RIO ORn>

OTHER RIG ORDS shattered D.
G. dcd thc following ~ bowler,
CIpDcd over $50 pins or more, =
kcgl,rs rolled 2OO-plus single
games. and there were IS zoo pm
single games posted during the
nights bowling
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

A. an example Of just how
profitable the rent Of Griffith
Stadium for colored sports is,
the football game between Nor
gan college and the TuSkegee
Army Air Field team last season
may be used
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

Ale. b,i Biti
Rhodudn. Pdrh-
or House SduS-
a-c. Ca. Rob
crt Taylor Of
Tao g n q ~ S.
606 and Harry
J. JWr}>. PiTk-
g. HO 81 Sd.iS-
sc. 6Oh
The Valley settler., 1945-11-02

26The 
  
  
  Army
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
Ticket Prices

Boxes and Promenade $3.50
Entire Arena ;. 800
Center Balcony Either Side) 1.SO
End Balcony EITHER End). TO
Arena (Standing Room 0ny) 1.oO
Standing Room Balcony. 1.OO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is = Hottest current football tip is that Notre Danes Hughey Devore is all set 10 switch to Navy next season. Frank Leahy will be back at South Bend then; Deyore would like to continue as head coach Swede Hagberg is slated for sea duty and there has been plenty of semi official talk that Navy would like to follow Arny's example and get away from graduate coaching. Add 'em up and what do you get? You can discount the stories that De- we're m ght go to Syracuse or Fordham Ossie Solem is on his way cut at Syracuse, but the soundest story from there seems to be that the college more likely will take somebody who has been a good assistant coach and try to build him up along with the team All signs at Fordham indicate that big-t time football won't come back soon if at all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
CONFER RENCE HERE
 TODAY IR0NSOUT
 CHANNEL PERMITS
Conflict Over TideIands Claims Resolved by
 Agreement of Parties

Projected installations on Gastin- eau Channel tidelands were under discussion here this morning at a conference of the interested parties that resulted in resolving apparent conflict over rights into mutual agreement satisfactory to all
 he conference, conducted at the City Hall by John B. Paget, Chief of the Permit Division, Office of the U. S. District Engineer, was mainly concerned with point use of he tidelands along the northern edge ! cf the City's proposed new boat har- bor. Involved are three principal claims:
 { l-Peter Ludwig, seeking a permit : fer erection of a boat cradle and storage house extending out from his i present beach property, for storing bis nets and pulling out his gill net beat.
 2-J. V. Cole, blaming construction Of 8 grid and way for storing his floating piledriver, barges and boat also desiring a storage basin for piling.
 3-Juneau Lumber Mills. presently occupying a log storage ground abutting the area.
 Also present at the conference were representatives of the City and Juneau Realty, Inc, owners of the upland property.
 By the solution finally arrived at Roy Rutherford, Lumber Mills head agreed that his company would SC moor stored log rafts that a channel approximately 100 feet wide would be kept clear between the north fill oi the proposed new boat harbor and the south end of log rafts.
 MT Cole would construct his inn provements along the exterior face Of the harbor fill, in turn keeping clear of the inshore installation planned by MT. Ludwig and leaving the latter sufficient access chan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
DEPUTY RETURNS

Louis Rapuzzi, U. s. Deputy Mar shall at Skagway, arrived here from Ketchikan this morning aboard the steamer Taku He recently escort ed prisoners to the States and re- turned two prisoners to Skagway after they had been arrested Outside. He will go ton to Skagway aboard the Princess Norah.
 Deputy Rapuzzi reported that the term of the District Court at Ketch- ikan already has been adjourned and the Court party and Marshal Will liam T. Mahoney are to come back here aboard the Norah.
 Judge George F. Alexander has left Ketchikan for the States, for l medical attention.
 Mrs Nadine H. Bash and Miss Virginia Bash. residents of Yakutat, are guests at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
Pearl Harbor
 Inquiry Geis
 Siari Today

Continued rom Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15

nal through to deep water. MT Cole plans to drive guard piling which would keep log rafts from shifting into the area of the free channel
 Upon objection by Juneau Realty, to Coles use of an thrilled area in shore of the north end of the new boat harbor for pile storage, the driver operator, who already has lelinquished his present equipment and pile storage site to the North crn Commercial Company for its proposed marine ways, agreed to seek another location in which to hold his piling.
 The projected new boat harbor would extend $50 feet north of the present harbor Six hundred fifty feet of shoreline would be occupied by the new harbor itself, with 300 feet left between the two boat ba- sins for the Northern Commercial Company's ways and yard.
 USED Engineer Paget, who arriv- cd here by plane from Seattle late yesterday, stated that he plans to remain in Juneau at least until to- morrow before returning to the Dis trict Engineers office. This after noon he was conferring with City Engineer J. L. McNamara. The con- ference held this morning originally had been called for last night, but late arrival of Engineer Paget re- suited in delay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
TO WASHINGTON

Miss June c GabrielSon, of the staff of the governors office here, is to leave Sunday for the south From Vancouver, B. C., she will go by rail to Washington, D C., where she will remain during the stay of Gov Ernest Gruening, to assist him. Miss Gabrielsons family home in the National Capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15

matic messages sent by the Japanese between July 1 and December 8, 194l.
 Committee Counsel William D. Mitchell officially disclosed the breaking of the Japanese diplomatic code in the summer of 194l when he placed 253-page printed copy of intercepted messages into the record
 Hundreds pressed for vantage points as the pubic hearings into the disaster opened in the Senate Office Building caucas room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
FORGERY CHARGED

Ernest McKenny, arrested last night on a charge of forgery, was arraigned here this morning be- fore U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray
 He pleaded not guilty and a prelim- mary hearing on the felony count was set for this afternoon. He is alleged to have signed the name Chas. Parker to a check for S10
 oashed at the Gastineau Hotel here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
GLDEN DREAM

Manager Al Veil of the Chilean heavyweight Arturo Godoy thinks he can arrange a fight between his slugger and Champion Joe Louis, Fl Los Angeles in September. Gcdoy went Is rounds with Louis in their first fight and lost the decision In their second meeting, Louis knocked out the Chilean. Manager Veil predicted Louis will knock out Billy Conn in June and that the Brown Bomber will de- fend his title again in September by which time Godoy will be the top challenger, And, he says Los Angeles would be the logical place for such a title fight because New Workers have already seen two Lcuis- -Godoy battles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
TO TORONTO

Attorney Howard D. Stabler was to fly south today enroute to Tor onto, Canada, on a two-week trip to attend a conference there of St. Eugene mining company officials interested in development of Hawk Inlet gold properties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
DOTS ALL. BROTHERS

Gus Wilson, the veteran fight manager, says the trouble with most young boxers is that they fight too often. Wonder if that came up after seeing Tony Janiro last week? Carl Braun, the Garden City, N Y. high school basketball sensation. has turned up at Col gate. He also is a star baseball pitcher and soccer goalie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
BOWL BOOM

Football bowl talk was in the air from coast to coast today as the collegiate pigskin season rushed madly toward it's inevitable post season climax. In Miami, the Orange Bowl committee announced that they had six teams now under consideration as possible opposition for yet-unnamed Southeastern Conference team, in the annual New Years Day Orange Bowl. The teams being considered are unde- feated Virginia, unbeaten Holy Cross, unbeaten Oklahoma A X M unbeaten St Mary's, Duke, and Penn State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
A NATURAL

Johnny West, Oklahoma U. tail back who begged the pass that beat Iowa State last Saturday, became the father of a real football baby Sunday night Johnny Ivey West, Jr., was born cn the eleventh day Of the eleventh month; he was the eleventh baby born in Oklahoma City that day in Room No. 37l Cit adds up to eleven in the hospital He weighed seven pounds, elevep ounces. Naturally, papa figures when Kid West grows up he will pass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
CORDOyA VISITOR

Dan Fitzpatrick of Cordova has arrived in Juneau and is registered at the Baranof
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
Lieut.. Marlin Maxine Pence, Spar.
WEEDS Lieut.. O. L. Hoqon, Jr., USNR

Lieut.. Roy L. Collins, Jr.. USNR;
and Frederick Ashton, brother, in
law of the bride.
The brides mother wore a gown
of azure blue crepe with elbow
length groves matching coral
stones in the belt OF the gown
and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Ho-
gon wore gown of shell pink
chiffon and a corsage of orchids.
The bride is a graduate OF Mad
ison college, Harrisonburg, Va.
She taught in the Arlington schools
before entering the Spars and is
stationed in the District Coast
Guard office in Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. Hogon attended the Uni
versity If South Carolina where ne
was a member of the Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternity and received his
ABB and LIB degrees. He is. sta
toned in the Norfolk Navy Yard
Portsmouth, Va, after returning
from thee years of sea duty.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
Legion Pledges Full
Cooperation In 9TH
War Bond Campaign

WASHINGTON. April 21.-RI
Edward N. Scheiberiing, nationa.
commander of the American Lee
gion, pledged today 'the whole
hearted cooperation of our organi'
cation in successfully meeting the
great challenge OF the 7th war
loan"
In statement prepared before
he left Washington for the San
Francisco conference, Scheiber-
ling said:
"Legionnaires well understand
that this war has not yet been
won and that there is a continu.
ing obligation to vigorously sup.
port those who ara bearing the
brunt of war on many battle
fronts
Scheiberling also said SUB.
stantial portion of the $275, 900, 00I
to be received by veterans Of
World War One on June IS, the
maturity date of their adjusted
service bonds, will be reinvested
in war bonds
-V-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
Chestnut Street School
Will Present Operetta

An Inaian operetta of unusual
beauty and interest will be given
on Friday evening at o'clock by
the Glee club and students of the
Chestnut street school.
Following the production an in
formal open house will be held with
visitors being shown the class
rooms, ana the library of 5000 vol
umes, the well equipped gym and
specially designed art, science and
music rooms will be interesting
points of the tour of the building,
at the conslusion of the tour So
cial hour will be held.
All parents and friends are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
Fifth And Orange USO
Plans Buffet Supper

Included in the celebration of the
fourth anniversary of the National
Catholic Community service at the
Fifth and Orange USO will be a
buffet supper tonight at $50 o'clock
to which ali service men and wom-
en- are cordially invited to attena.
The supper will be served by
the Service Mothers club and will
be in charge of the following la
dies: Mrs. E. L. Watkins, chair
man; Mrs. Mangels Won Oesen,
Mrs. W. D. Small, Mrs. Henry Ha-
bernicht. Mrs. Lucille Morrill,, Mrs.
Leroy Woodbury. and Mrs. Henry
Cr,ifb
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
Italians Set
Date For Show

The That's. Association 5 spring
production, Kind Lady. Will be
presented before Wilmington thea
s-e-gcers Thursday ard FRIDAY
nigats, Ma sra and 4th, II was
announced Saturday cy Director
Howard Gaasr1er,
After several changes, the cast
which will perform before local au-
diences appears set, with two Ia
vorites Of previous ITALIAN produc-
tons in the leading roles.
Cora Preston will be seen in the
title role Of Mary Herries, the Kind
Lady. Playing opposite her IN the
male lead will be William B.
Campbell, as Henry Abbott, t h e
clever young crook whose attempt
to take ever the home and pos
sessions of Mary Herries almost
succeeds
Louise Bashford, who was schc-
duled to take the role of Ada, was
forced to withdraw from the cast
during Sthe past week due to an
attack Of appendicitis which is ex-
pected to necessitate an operation.
Her successor will probably be Sc
lected this week. This is the Sec
ond time since rehearsals began
several weeks ago that member
of the cast has had to withdraw
because OF appendicitis.
The remainder of the cast is
complete Everett Erb will play the
part of Mr.. Foster, Cordalia Foster
will be seen as Lucy Weston, ] n
HARRISON is the maid Rose, Doro-
thea Love will act the role of Phyl-
lis Glennine, Ken Rene is cast as
Peter Sartard, Morris Haskell will
be the Doctor, Charles Keen will
play Mr.. Edwards, Ida B. Kellum
will be seen as Mrs. Edwards,
Shirley Brown is cast as Aggis
Edwards, and w. L. HUMPHREYS
has the role of Gustav Rosenberg.
Kind Lady, was written for the
stage by Edward Chodorov in an
adaptation of a story originally
penned by Hugh Walpole.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22

The marriage of Marlin Maxine
Pence, lieutenant, United States
Coast Guard Reserve, of Airing
ton, Va, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Aaron Pence of Ar.
lington, and Lieut.. Grin Lang Ho-
gon, Jr.. United States Naval Re-
serve, son of Mr.. and Mrs. O..
Lang Hoson of Wilmington, was
solemnizsd last evening at 8
O'Clock at St. Pauls Lutheran
church in Washington, D. c., vita
the Rev Henry w. Snyder offici-
ating.
The church was beautifully dee.
GRATED for the occasion with white
flowers ard candles and bridal
greenery. Nuptial music was CIV
en- by Miss Fern M. Byrd, who
sang II Love Thee" by Greig, and
Mrs. Alicegene Carver who sang
Because by Hardelot. Organ Sc
lections were rendered by Miss
Elaine Butcher.
Lieutenant CD Ann Pence Kel-
Ter, also of the Spars. was matron-
of-honor for her sister and wore
a gown Of cerulean blue taffeta
with long mitts of matching ma
terial. On her head she wore a
blue circulet trimmed on. either
side with rosettes of the same ma
terial. Another sister of the bride,
Mrs. Frederick Ashton was a
bridesmaid as were Miss Mari orle
Hogon Of Wilmington, sister OF the
bridegroom; Lieutenant G.g.) e.
len Miner, USNR; Lieut.. G.go
Shirley Louise Smith,. USCGR;
and Miss Nancy Dixon. They wore
gowns of pastel shades made like
that of the matron-of-honor and
carried nosegays of spring flow
ers.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of ivory satin fashioned with
bodice of Alencon lace and her
finger-tip veil of imported illusion
fell from tiara of scalloped satin
and orar &c blossoms. She carried
white prayer book overlaid with
a white orchid and showered with
lilies of the valley.
James A. Tomlinson, Jr., served
as best man. Ushars were: Lieut..
Comdr. Harry E. Legler, USNR;
Lieut.. l.. Gordon Pope, USNR;
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
Alpha Adar Sorority
Holds Regular Meet

The Alpha Adar sorority held its
weekly meeting at the h m e OF
Mrs. Franklin Applewhite on Tues
day Night.
A special feature of the meeting
was the attendance of the mem
bers of the Junior Alpha Adar sor-
ority. The members of this sQrori-
ty are as follows: Ethel Pendle-
ton, president; Anne Payne, vice
presiden'. Betty Britt, secretary;
Elizabeth Payne, treasurer; Betty
Williams, pledge mistress; Mary
Ada Edgerton, Betty Dixon, Shir-
lev Warner and Sue Boney.
The three pledges OF the Alpha
Adar sorority were also present
namely: Miss Mary Bland, Mary
Elizabeth johnson and Claire Hugh
es
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
Officer S Wives Club
Will Meet Wednesday

The regular meeting of the Off
GERS Wives club will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 O. clock at
the American Legion Home, Third
and Dock streets. Mrs. ]. Duross
O'Bryan is president of the club.
Mrs. Frank Lloyd and Mrs. Oil.
yer M. Creekmore, Jr., will be
hostesses. Bridge will be played
following the meeting. A special
invitation is extended to all wives
of officers located in or near Viii.
mington, whether permanent o,
temporary residents.
This club does volunteer work
at James Walker Memorial hos.
pital each Friday.