davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
THE DETROIT r%E' CHS
e., l945

won q straight fights as a rTo
when Guldo beat him. Suhse-
qucntly. Ianirn reversed the
decision.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Stronger Foes Give
Wings Conversation

Reports greatly increased National Hockey
League furnish the Red Wings with plenty dressing
saon between practice contract dceng with Manager Adams
The cup-hodng Toronto Maple Leafs still figure tops TO
The PLAYERS despite The latest word that Capt Sy Apps
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

| ALC0NA REC. ?, isii siitys SleH'aAS txt, tx su,
oPIN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL S p. NJ. AND
AFTER ". ALL DAY sAr. AND SUN. BAR.
AMBASSADOR ttssttt lsIS. ioHAtFssi St s.s; s:s;,,
AL SST 1 On ISsY ss1GROASs Tb S AsD '" SusDsys No.
ARGYLE REC. sSsso GtsI rSSITlAws s,y1s 10 AZ as,
Enjoy oPts soStiNG seRG sArUso&9
AND SUNDAY. GOO A. A. UNTIL CAoslN6
BEACON REC. " x[TsSs xtssSs' " ~HT1ssas y, MAJ
Open Daily al 10 A. M.
CADILLAC 20 Ar,;.. 12 EAST rsS.. :Sss'tss ss as
opsr Bowling TODAY Until p. n. and Attsl
3 All DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
CASINO a7s1 SlSteSGTtS wSSHwSRO :; q atssYs IS,
Choice League Openings Left
CENTENNIAL s..; as1s s,: ssA1'S1 D,..,. Az. ,o,,
oPlS BOWLING sAI6RoHy Ano C''siu,1 SUNDAY Az
rs Lanes. Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail Iounee
CHEkE- -TR0MbLy $3.50 cA.sg s,,.,E,.., pI sac
Asv, Your ssIi Properly Fitted by Joe Psaias
| CLUB REC. 'sas WOODWARD. wwooowAeo .., re 2.ssSc
op'u so~lluo TODAY untiI p. NJ Gii,r a.
League opsninss on Tuesday and Thursday.
GUNNER RtC. AGRptR 1Sg p""s" AA As sss sssI
AL DAY ON sArURoATs AND SUNDAYS
CREST LANES + - Stftys TffJos'' GO "a s'yEs ,s,.
NOME OF IHE MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC
VISIT OUR STAGE BAR COCKTAIL LOUNGE
/ nENpY llszs wAlrrlER. at KELLY Ro
ou.r nS su.,,,, rnn AttfyS ,N,;, ~ As Ar sits
Home Of the Fsmou, Baske,.o' .chioten
DETROIT RECREATION ssIls 5aE1StTrs ~ Gs ..I, AZ
oPt. BOWLING TO-DAY. UNTIL 8 90 p. N
AND AFrtR 800 p N. 7s ALLEYS.
6ARDeN REC ''@ ot.gsS.tg wTGDTAsp loa!120 2is''
oesS BOWLING TO-DAY UsTiL 500 p NJ.
Af1tR u. AL DAY SATURDAY. SUNDAY
GARFIELD "71 cs1st sl,s 20 :, .LstY' I,lS
sowti eowllT DANCE, WE'RE ORILT' O4RII sY'0
opsn Alley, TO-DAY UntiI pm. snd After ll
GREAT LAKES %o5DMAsot V e6sT s5tT'mSsr Ss H.. |.
pM. ARD After u PM Cocktail Bar Adioiaihs
G. Ri. Rec $50: iS stI9ys sH4sg HysS so ,s,s Ay5
INSTRUCTION - Approach, Delivery - cssfeetI
TAUGHT BEGINNER, invited Gail 70, Appointment
HARPER REC, sasstDas s;ts TasstH AVE- iy s:s s:s.
opsn Bowling TODAY Until s r. NJ After "A
20 Aiisys Vt'it our Beautiful Cocktail Iouass
IMPERIAL REC. e5ssH4t ,s !l,Yys sOross stos 5,s,
I
OPEN BOWLING HERE TODAY UNTIL pm
Att 0AN SAT. AND SUN EXCELLENT FOOD
| LOG CABIN % sos3 as' ,Se ,wSeeoO~As9 avs :,
onen Bowling TODAY UHt Pm After Ii
AL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
LOUIS CAVE ,AsI s1'i .ss{s .SF {Fsst'orr A.
optA BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
WEEKDAYS UNriL ?. N. AND ATTCR a.
NON-ASSOClATIO
CIRCLE REC, stSf5[. SSty. =" tIysEsols rs !, s.g5
OPENINGS FOR or 8-TEhM LEAGUES
ALSO OPENINGS FOR OR TEAMS.
nFYIEp pEc DEXTER A. BOSTON eLvo
ULhlLn nlUt q ALLEYS ~ 5.qdBI
Cheies lssaus Reservations sfiil Asauahts
oPtN BOWLING HERE AT AT riWESt
EASTERN MARKET IId'i Id Altsss tsS5 y9a"os a sS,5
ISslrssiioNs hy rhil Baumsn Or Maudayl anc
wsdnsscass. Is ? N opsH BosuNa Hsrs Daily
H. P, AUDITORIUM T, sss!ysf ssstys 70 4yssyt ss!y,
l open AHsys TODAY Urtit $50 Pm. After 10.
/ AZ DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
High Average
Pin Teams Pair
roNIGHTrs SCHEDULE

PArisclesn vs Deluxweld alleys "a Wilson
"a Stroh. 81 Olympic vs. K0e9plinger 5-6
schroeder vs. Pepgi-C0la rs Suffrl yS.
=ath-E-&-B-Fs- X fh~tnr.- TT 2
Mineralitef vs. Chene-Trombly, 1914. Gaskets
vs. Fife, A. Olympic Recreati0n 3745 Ma
tonal al Grand River s IS O'Clock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
KRAUT LINE BACK

ing" said Joe Carveth of the
Wings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Y ESTABLISHMENTS

IllcKY NSIplYr ssll eeAso Rlyts.s Ar
SvVn otulNl Tht slvo ~ 1.ss,s
At DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUM 0Ass.
MACK REC. i, Itt.vs IltIs sAcS Av,sgs ~ .,,.
Open Bowling at All Timesl z
MICHIGAN REc ,s7M s,caIsAs .ys,..
Open Bowling az All Timesl >
HlAtFlllt RtC. y EtttYs sosr sisS
wHFN N RosEpLIr sTop HIHg WafCN
foR our $500 isoiNloyaL CLASSIC.
lIRECTORY DAILY 8
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

Schlaff S PepSi-Cola. Herb Mat
thews Kraetke and Art Watson s
Palmer Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

III TTIl,
week
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
", as reported early in TIN

hockey's greatest eonters, has not
been released from the Canadian
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

deCISIOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
the Pacific VIGOROUSLY Make the Peace PERMANENTLY Bring Our Boys Home PROMPTLY
Mother Love
By HARRY n. SCHlACHT-

"Bockuard, turn backward, o time, in your fight
Make ne q child again inst for tonight
Mother, come back from the echotesS shore,
Take me again to your heart as of yore;
Kiss from ny forehead the furrows Of care,
Smooth the felc siiuer threads out Of my har;
Orer nty sllunber your oring rdtch keep,
Rock me to sleep, mother rock me to sleep
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

hemoStatic, etc. What does
II mean?
)-Senator Albert 3 Chandler
OF Kentucky, was recently
named 10 an important
sports post. (a) What is
this position q? tb) Whom
does he succeed?
5 Farming the taxes means:
ra) including within the tax
structure those of tow in
come. particularly farmers;
lhl the collection Of taxes
through private contractors;
.NtCi turning, idle land into
commercially profitable farm
land to spread the taS load
IN rural areas.
Z The SunS apparent yearly
path among the stars is
known as the eciiptic. What
IS the zone extending for a
distance Of eight degrees on
either side OF the ecliptic
known as
3-What Office in The national
government is held by Byron
Prlce7
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14

TO THE EDITOR:
THE telegram read:
u KILLED in action In Ger
many March I. 1945."
Eventually a representative
called to discuss my sons $500
insurance policy.
He Immediately opened the
policy and proceeded to read the
WAR CLAUSE.
This stated very definitely
that the fact that my son had
been killed fighting for America,
they THE insurance company
would pay only one-fifth the
face value Of the policy, unless |
had paid more than one-fifth IN
premiums.
In that case they would re-
turn the premiums.
I think that was very nice OF
them. They kept my money for
me, since 1899 and never even
charged me a cent.
In the first place. the money
doesn't mean a thing TO me. /
wasn't waiting for my only son
10 die 10 realize $500
In the second place. ] wasn't
like my wife. | didn't say:
"Oh, FORGET It. We have
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
KnowIedoe Test

knowledge Test
lis a cruStacean ts) a cranky
old man; (b) kind of rock;
(c) a shell FISH?
2-When did Daniel O'Connor,
the Irish leader, live: (a)
1775-1S47; (b) 169l-1761;
(c) 1S02-1S65?
3-The term specific gravity
means. "a absence, of a
sense of humor; (b) change
from one physical form 10
another, tcl weight COM
pared with that of water?
4 Is a m a haraja n: ts a
prince: tb) a game; tcJ a
hird d2-, -----
5The scale on a map shows:
t9) the area unpopulated;
NFrbJ the density OF popula-
tion; (c) the distance on the
map equal 10 a definite dis
tance on the ground?
6+-Which FISH Is the largest:
tsl trout; Cb) sturgeon, (c)
founder?
(Answers on opposite paSe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
THE Times did a swell job for
Il us in our recently con-
c1uded and most successful Red
Cross drive.
We not only went over the top
for the largest amount ever
raised here by the Red Cross but
the money is still rolling in, --
Thank you for the many ex-
cellent things you did; use OF the
large Red Cross in red on page
one, use of the Red Cross in
color in the ads. and use Of
other pictures and articles TO
promote the drive. A
HENRY r. EwALD.
A Chairman. Public Information
is45 Red Gross War Fund.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Home Front Jobs

1--SAVE ALL TIN CANS
for the next collection in
your neighborhood.
2 PLAN NOW TO
SPEND all or part of your
VACATION ON A FARM
helping TO produce food.
Your county agent or farm
employment office has infor-
nation. The Wayne County
Agricultural Agents phone
number is Wayne 1850.
3-HAVE YOUR HOME
HEA NG EQUIPMENT
CLEANED and repaired as
soon AS possible for economic
operation on next winters
reduced fuel supply.
4 BUY My WHAT
YOU EED: save your
money for the better prod
ucts to come after the war;
Initiation will remain a dan
ger until supply and demand
regain a normal balance.
6-SAVE YOUR CAR.
Keep it in good repair and
make only necessary trips
Your car must last for many
more months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

would provide relaxation TO the
battle-weary soldiers.
! am unable TO locate 4 phono-
graph anywhere in the city and
|. therefore, ask that you kindly
insert a plea In your paper for
any one who is willing to sell
one to kindly contact me.
HYMAN lack,
1887 Tyler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
The American Spirit

timely and realistic. It was reveren-
tial and humble.
II reflected his awareness of the
continuing task of war that still con-
fronts the nation, and of the terrible
price of war that still remains to be
paid.
The American people are them
selves acutely aware of these things.
They know the partial victory
now achieved has been at the cost of
more than one million American
casualties.
They know what sorrow and
heartbreak there is in these Ameri-
can homes.
They know what anxiety and
dread must weigh upon all American
homes for the narrowing and unnum-
bered days of our continuing and
terrible war in the Pacific.
DRESIDENT TRUMAN knows
the spirit of the American people,
and he spoke in that spirit.
There is restrained jubilation in
America over the European victory,
but the deepest gratitude for it.
The American people have heard
the Presidents message with under
standing and appreciation.
It said the RIGHT things to the
people, in their solemn hour of de-
vout thankfulness for the lifting of
part of their burden of war and de-
struction and sacrifice, and of earnest
dedication to their remaining and
continuing ordeal of bitter struggle.
America is going forward with
the spirit of that message, as the
President put it into these purposeful
words ITO REPAY THE DEBT
WE OWE TO OUR GOD, TO OUR
DEAD ANDeTO OUR CHILDREN,
BY CEASELESS DEVOTION TO
THE RESPONSIBILITIES WHICH
LIE AHEAD OF U.s."
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14

=THE President IS message to the
Il American people, attending his
proclamation Of the peace IN Europe,
was well tuned to the spirit in which
the people have received the news of
this naementous event.
The President is mindful as the
people are, that this is solemn as
well as a glorious hour.
He is deeply conscious, as the
people are, that our victory makes it
incumbent upon us that "We Join in
offering our thanks to the Providence
which has guided and sustained us
through the dark days of adUersity."
He is sobered and subdued as the
people are, "by supreme conscious
ness of the terrible price De haze
paid to rid the Dorld of Hitler and
his evil band"
He has pledged himself to remem-
Der, as the American people must
always remember, "the sorrow and
the heartbreak which today abide in
the homes of so many of our neigh
bors - neighbors whose most price
less possession has been rendered as
a sacrifice to redeem our liberty"
EINALLY, the President has sum-
Il moned the American people to
the grim task remaining-for which
they are ready.
I'VE must work TO FINISH the
war.'' said the President.
"Our Dictory is but HALF Won.
"The West is free, but the East is
still IN bondage to the treacherous
tyranny of the Japanese.
"When the last Japanese division
has surrendered Internationally,
then only wiL our fighting job be
done -.
II call upon eUery American to
stick to his job until the LAST
battle is Don.
Until that day, let no man abon-
don his post or slacken his effort"
The Presidents message was
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
BEHIND
The NEWS
BY Pau
MaIIon

GAN FRANCISCO, May 12-
- This meeting Of the world
minds developed from the start
into the most amazing confer
cnce of all time and it grew
more amazing with each day.
The press conferences of the
American delegation were held
in what is called the Red Room
which is painted green have
heard no explanation Of this
phenomena Perhaps II is atie TO
color blindness of the hotel man
agement. or-thiS is just a faint
SurmiSe on my part-it might
have been named IN honor OF
Russia. Hotel attaches, | asked.
did nor know.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Brain Game

BRAN Odme
Civ. yourssH 10 Cor sagh CORRECT snsvtf
throuFh question slt 40 each for the fs-
msining t~o question:. Any score IS or
hifher n excellent.
How many years ago was
the Monroe Doctrine pro-
claimed? Guess within 10
years.
2-In a new movie called The
Enchanted Cottage the ac-
treSs playing with Robert
Young is the. same girl who
elOped with hisn in Claudia"
Who IS She2 ~> +
3-True or false: (al the handle
~ an sx or hstchet IS
known As a helve. CO. IN
modern rnPCiICInP an empire
is a regular and respected
practitioner.
4-Hemo, from the Greek, is a
combining form found IN
many English words, such as
.temorrhsge. emophilia,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14

INDEED the American delega-
Il tion had an official collection
Of what might he called official
Cause-advisers, although actu-
ally they are termed consult
ants" These include some of
the Washington lobbieS. now
elevated 10 striped trouSers-ln
a figuratNe way of course. for
even most of the topmoSt nego-
tiators wear business suits
something new in conferences
alSo). Few. however, were con-
suited and knew little OF what
was going on inside.
The net result of all this was
spectacle Of causes which is
unique. And the serious conse-
quence was that the conference
was plagued with pressures as
If held in Pandora's box.
II could not possibly solve
half these problems with which
II was presented. II could not
consider them within a year.
Many are age-old and the best
thinkers have never been able
to solve them before.
THE difficulties of attaining
realism in such surround
ings also are apparent.
There was an interesting
brass plaque in the Opera House
foyer where the plenary sessions
were held. 1t was placed there
to celebrate the achievement of
the city in completing, in 1882,
the structure, comparable 10 the
opera houses IN Europe. 1t
reads: War Memorial Opera
House: A living monument of
hopes realized and dreams come
true" =" That had.a noble second
airy appreciation TO the confer
ence. But the hectic activities
of the publicists indicated they
interpreted it TO mean all hopes
and dreams were supposed TO
come true here.
/ doubt that this will come 10
pass hut good realistic work
ing for making dreams come
true would he 10 call green
rooms green and red rooms red.
Distributed BY King Features snydo Inc.
Reproduction in whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14

NllS faeeteHs phenomena is
not the least spectacular
phase of the real picture pre-
sented. Imagine. if you can,
2,100 newsmen gathered in
few hotels alongside what
seemed to be an equal number
of publciSts, a name by which
propagandistS. both good and
bad, 60 these days. But first
imagine 2,l00 newsmen. / did
not know there were that many
international or diplomatic re-
porters. To accumulate that
many, they had 10 take in the
Hardware Gazette and the Sque=
gee Weekly Journal. The herd
of "pubiicists ran the same
gamut of extremity.
Every cause that exists any,
where in the world was repre-
sented- by them some quietly
some ably ard some with great
ferocity. The stacks of daily
statements from them made the
Washington reportorial contin-
gent, which has long lived in an
endless deluge of handouts, feel
almost at home. There was no
evidence of paper shortage
among these jealous advocates
of causes. and the scope Of
some OF their enterprises sug-
gested they all had money be-
hind them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14

enough trouble without quib-
bling over insurance"
Probably that is why ! never
heard about the war clause.
People with heavy hearts don't
feel like airing their grief over
insurance.
/ have no beef. The war
clause is there for any one to
read. Foolish me. / never read
the policy
* / have other policies | haven't
read, nor will l read them.
I'll turn them in for what they
are worth, complete with war
clause.
ANDREW l.. ANDERSON,
9133 Dundee.
To THE EDITOR:
0NE of my twin sons, Jack
" Zack, is stationed al the
present time on the island of
Okinawa and requested a small
portable photograph.
O In addition. his officer also
wrote us a letter advising how
strong the need was for the
phon ograph h. inasmuch as 1t
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14

They we're complicated hs the
-hangnXerfrnm the Tom Mooney
case and other old controver-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY

5. j. Cherry was delightfully."-
entertained on his 65th birthday,
Monday, May 81, from until 10
o'clock at fish fry at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. R. M. Mer-
Ger. At the close of the evening
a large birthday cake was cut,
decorated in pink and white with
IS candles on it.
Guests included: Mr.. Cherry.
honoree, Mrs. Cherry, Miss Eliza
beth Steinken, Mr.. and Mrs r. c..
Stokley, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L..
Cherry, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Mer-
Ger, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Swami,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Harris;
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Mercer. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Murray. R. c..
Stokley, Edward Orreu, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Coleman, and grand
children, Robert Mercer, Cynthia
Stokley, Jimmie, Albert and Penny
Cherry. His eldest son, Charles
Cherry who resides in Washington,
N c., was unable to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
Miss Hayes Presents
Pupils In Recital

Miss Frances Hayes presented
the older students Of her piano
class in recital on Friday after
noon at her home on Chestnut
street.
The program follows:
'Tyrolean Waltz" (Rogers) Joan
Marie James; Queen of the Bios
sons Oloy0 jeanette Taylor;
"Spooky Time" (Paridon) Ray
Pittman; blue Daisies" Mana
Zucca) Betty Cleeve; Homage to
the Hills" Grey Elizabeth Hin
nant; "Inter1nezzo" Orientale
(Rogers) Don Taylor; "Barco-
role" (Offenbach) Nancy Grit
fifth; Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2
NiszD Mary Sutton; 'Zorina"
(Anthony) May Holton; Mazurka-
OBJ. Sc No. 2 Chopin Nancy Ann
Sloan; Russian Village" (Scher-
off Ellen Smith; Fragment from
Rumanian Rhapsody No. l (Enes-
COZ Pat Williams; Tranquility"
BROWN Camille Thomas; "Pur-
pie Lilacs" QHillard) Florence
Bagwell; "Minka's Lullaby (Sche-
roff Betty Wright; Venetian
Moon" (KlemmD Sara Bellamy;
Cherry Blossoms" (Engelmann
Myrtle Futrelle; Rustic Chapel
(Rolfe) Mary Frances Wood; In
Remembrance (Risher) Marion
Hines; "Charmante'' (Groton)
Betty Allard; Romance" (Schu-
MANN Juanita Saunders; Prelude
op. %, No. 6 Chopin Jane Easter
Marye; "Siesta" Naurens) Mar
garet Blake; Scarf Dance (Cha
minade) Mary Morrison Stanland;
Waltz in A Flat (Brahms) Bea
Holmes; Russian Dance" (Engel-
marn) jeanne Plastic; Minuet in
E Flat CMozart) Bettina Marable;
Album Leaf" (Grieg) Joan Will
hanson; "Intermezzo" (Cavalleria
RuStlcana) (MaScagn1) virginia
Hatch; Theme from Concerto No.
1 (Tschaikowsky) DeLean Long
ley; "Anitra's Dance (Grieg)
Martha Ann King; "Triemphal
March from "Sigurd Jor salfar"
Irieg Florence Sanders; "Pou-
pee Valsante' (PoldinD Glen HUFF
ham; Slow Movement from Moon.
light Sonata" (Beethover) Ruth
Ellen Edwards; Spring Song"
(MerkeD Mary Louise Galphin;
A Scottish Tone Picture (MacDow-
elD Margaret Holmes; Hungarian
Dance No. 5 (Brahms) Fannie
Longley; Theme from Piano Con-
certo in A Minor (Grieg) Martha
Jordan; "Bumblebee (Rimsky
Korsakov) Mildred Thomas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
Raleigh Woman S Club To Play Hosts
toFe Federation Expanded Board Meet

day session win be the election OIL
officers and department chairmen
and reports from officers cover.
ing the work of the senior anc
junior clubs. Also the plans fol
launching a Federation foundation
fund campaign will be presented
Highlights Of the streamlined con
vention will be the address on
Youth Conservation by Judge Anna
M. Kross of New York city, Tues
day evening at s o'clock. Judge
Kross will be introduced by Mrs
W. T. Bost, chairman of the de
partment of Public Welfare Of the
Federation. A forum will follow
Judge Kross' address, led by DR.
Mildred Morgan, of Asheville. Mrs
John M. Council, third vice-presi
dent in charge of Departments, will
present DR.. Morgan and she will be
assisted in the forum by Mrs. Bost,
Mrs. Highsmith, Mrs. Gordon Mad
drey of Ahoskie, Mrs. Taul B.
White of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Nor
man James of Hickory.
Harold Eranoff, field director OF
the American Red Cross, station
ed at Camp Davis, will be present
ed for an address by Mrs. John D.
Robinson, on Tuesday afternoon.
He will speak on THE New Camp
Davis"
On Wednesday morning, with
Mrs. R. H. Latham in charge, a
memorial service will be held for
the men and women who have given
their lives in the present war. Mrs.
Cornick will sing at this service.
At noon on Wednesday there will
be a memorial service honoring
Mrs. ]. T. Alderman, second presi-
dent of the State Federation, who
died at her home in Henderson re-
Gently. Miss Margaret L. Gibson OF
Asheville, a past president of the
Federation, will read the in me-
moriam, and Mrs. Alderman's pas
tor, Rev. E. N. Gardner of Eender-
son, will offer the prayer.
On Monday evening, the 18th, at
7 o'clock, Mrs. Highsmith will be
hostess at dinner at the Raleigh
Woman's club honoring the execu-
tive board and those who have serv-
ed on the board during her two
year administration. Her guests
will be Mesdames &c. Williams,
of Wilmington; John M. Council,
R. A. Mclaughlin, T. Fred Henry,
J. S. Kitchener, Grandy E. Kird-
man, ]. A. Gupton, Micou F.
Browne, Chas. G. Doak and Miss
Dorothy Forbes of Wilmington.
There will be no other social fea-
lures except the visit to the State
Art. Gallery on Tuesday at 4:30 pm.
by the entire delegation to see the
annual Federation Art exhibit; and
three group dinners at the Raleigh
Woman's club building at 6 O clock.
A new club was received into the
Federation last week, the Dunn
Woman's club, of which Mrs. H.
c. burlington is president. The club
has IS members and comes in with
most impressive record of work
done. It owns a club house which
it has turned over for the use of
the Junior Woman's Club for en-
tertainments for service men, the
expenses of which the senior club
bears. 1t has paid $125 on the