davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

Mr. William Brown has purchas-
ed the building formerly known as
the Jones Opera House, corner
Reed and Knox SITS, and is having
it remOdeled for living quarters for
his family and wOrkrooms and Of
flee of his business-Frankfor
Cleaners and Dyers.
Mr.. Leon Campbell spent the
week end at home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell in
town.
Mr.. Richard Lewis was in town
on Sunday.
Mr.. Calvin Ward is a patient at
the Memorial Hospital in Milford
Sergeant William Asher Truitt
spent Sunday at home with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William p
Truitt.
Mrs. Frank Dukes has returned
t0hcr home on Reed St. much i'm
proved for her visit to her children
in DagsborO. You betcha Uncle
frankie" is some glad to have hel
at home again. Partners for 81
years just don't feel right whel
separated by afew miles.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

total of $529S5. All citizens are
thanked for their cooperation. ana
such organizations as the Lions
cub. Fhemen. John NJ. Clayton
School faculty and students, CON
tributed their services to the drive.
House-to-house soliciting by all
school children netted gOOdly
sum which was divided equally be-
tween the two towns by the child
rem representing DaSsboro and
FranktOrd.
Several F'rankford people attend
ed the funeral Of Mr.. Russell Hill
in SelbyVille. The entire community
extends sympathy to the family.
Little Miss Annette Adkins was
the week end guest of Miss Char
lotte Mae Lynch.
Local Basketball fans have three
treats in store for them this week.
Tonight Feb. II the Selbyville court
will be the scene of the annual
competition between the J. VI. {
Alumni and the s H. :. Alumni. Al
7:30 p. m, ON Friday evening LORD
Baltimore High School teams vii.
meet John NJ Clayton's teams OF
the latter's court. Then on Satm-
day evening AT 40. the MillsborC
Alumni will come here 10 test the
prowess of our John VI. tlaytol
Alumni. Your presence will add t
the enjoyment of these games an'
give announcement 10 the players
A &oodly number of members ant
friends of the local Presbyterial
Church gathered in that building
on Friday evening for an enjoyahl
Church party Al a late hour MI
Auliyinc arrived from Princeton
y. J. He was entertained over tn
: week end at the home Of Mr. an
Mrs. Topp NJ. Heath.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
MOTTO f.!

| will be responsible for no bills
unless contracted by myself
fl5-3t : SGT. JOHN r. WHAIEN'
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
Sanitation Division
Is Now Expanding
Continued from First Page,

er's work included service with the
Medical Department and being in
charge of sanitation inspection at
his base.
Thomas Willim and Leon David
son have been with the Sanitation
Division all through the war per
iod and J. II. IIipwell and W. p.
Gamer, more recently employed
have been assisting with inspections
for some time.
Local DairieS Rated
Below are listed the sanitation
divisions ratings of the dairies
selling milk in this area:
Grade "A Pasteurized: Diamond
State Dairies, Inc. Dover: Frear'
Dairy. Dover; Hollybrook Dairy
Laurel; IIufnal's Dairy, Milford
Joseph's Dairy, Harbeson; Hi
Grade Dairy, Harrington; Robert
Yearsley Marshallton; Silversidt
( Dairy, X. ID. ;. Wilmington; Newark
Dairy, Newark; H. r. Larrimore
Scatord; Green's Dairy, Millsboro
( Rehoboth Dairy, Rehoboth Berg
doh Dairy. Boothwyn; Paul Wood
ward Dairy, Wilmington, l26 W. |.
Barlow and Sons, Grubbs; Lostcn'
Dairy, Elkton. Md; Seaford Dairy
Sratord Robert Kennedy. Milford
Grade "B" Pasteurizc& Silve
Hill Dairy, Milford.
Grade "A Raw Carlton Draper
Milton; Joseph Ennis. Smyrna; \
l.. Givtns, Laurel; Jackson Stubb.
Camden; George y. Short Smyrna
Hopkins Brothers, New Castle.
Grade "B" Raw Hollybroo
Dairy. Laurel; O. j. Nicodemu
AVondale Pa; W. L. Phipps, Gen
trevillt; f.. Y. banner Dover; v
5 l.. Barlow, Grubbs; VIM. For,
lIockrssin; Ernest Crossan, HOcl
/ rssn; Carl Donovan, Lewes; O.
Lee. MarShalltOn; A. j. Lindcl
M;rshallton; Clarence llammOn
Milford; s j. Peterson. MILFORD
X. Il. Skinner, Selbyvillr; Il.
Petite dc Mango, K. ID. ,. Whining
ton; Carl Tucker, Greenwood,
r. Thatcher. New Castle.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
BETHEL

The Count-On-Me Club was en-
terlained on Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Leighton Fowler
in Laurel.
Edward Shiles Jr. has received
his honorable discharge from the
Service and is at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arbogast
and daughter, Jane, were dinner
guests on Sunday of MIR. and Mrs.
Ninol Lynch in Laurel
Mrs Harry Williams returned
home after spending a week with
her husband in New York.
Mr.and Mrs. Harry Nichols en-
tCrtained group of young people
On Friday evening in honor of their
daughter. Nirsinia's birthday.
Richard LarrimOre, L. S. \. OF
New Port, r. |. spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. Emma Larri-
more.
Mrs. Bertha White is visiting re-
latives in Philadelphia.
Miss Peggy Miller spent Satur-
uay in Wilmington. In the after
noon she attended the Mask and
Wig presentation at the Playhouse
The Fourth Quarterly will he
held March 2Gth at the Bethe
Methodist Church.
Mr.and Mrs. William Ford o
Milton were Sunday visitors of MIR
and Mrs. Harley Hastings.
Mr.. Reuben Moore was called t'
Wilmington due To the serious i'll
ness of his brother. Ernest Moore
Miss Lucille Starnes is Il patien
, in the Peninsula Gen. Hospital il
Salisbury.
Mr.and Mrs. Karl Thompson Nh
| Lin Warrington were dinner guest
en- Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Massey.
Mir. and Mrs. Earle Allen an
, daughter. Linda were guests o
! Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Urie |
Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
FRANKFORT

The col. Armwen Long Chapter,
National Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Frankford. at
its meeting Saturday afternoon
adopted newly drafted bylaws in
line with those recommended by the
parliamentarian OF the national So
CiCty in Washington. Officers elect
ed under the new rules We're: Re
gent. Miss Hope Bennett. Frank
ford: vice-regent. Mrs o. II. Camp
bell. DagsborO; treasurer, Miss
Maude McCabe. Selbyville; record
ins secretary, Mrs. ROXie McC abe
Dukes, FrankfOrd; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Arthur Simpler,
Selbyville registrar, Mrs. Alice
Cum. Frankford; historian, Mrs.
Ralph Belts, Cl.rksville. Mrs. Gum
retired as regent after - years Of
service.
Mrs. Coard Penuel and infant
daughter came home on Monday
evening from the Beebe Hospital
where Laby Judy arrived Feb. 3rd
81. Valentines Day, l946-Iust a
SCllllc lCIllllutl w an lbN III Du'
L0SSiblV absent minded husbands
il may still not be too late for yOl
to appear to Her armed with Il boz
of candy or some other suitable of
terin2 in loving recognition Of The
great day usually allotted TO the an
tics of Dan cupid. Don't You thinl
that wives should rate as high a.
sWeethearts'
The W. :. G. s met in the Sunda.
school room of the MethOdiS
Church on Feb. 1. with the presi
dent. Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, presidine
A visiting committee. Mrs. Ali
Davis and Mrs. Sally Tingle. wa
aupOinted to wait upon the i'll mem
Ltrs. The corresponding secretar
Mrs. Harold Lynch, was requeste
to mail cards To all shut inS of thi
g.. community. The hostess committt
. served ice cream and cake.
!, Mr. William f.. Powell, chairma
; OF the local March of Dimes dril
and his Co-chairman, MIR. Eby
MCC abe report Il very SucCeSSfl
response to the recent canvass
the town which brought in era!
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

The New Century Club ladies ana
the Library Committee nope you
have planned to attend the covered
dish supper tonight at the Flre-
house. Why not spice it up hlt Dy
using comic Valentines for paper
napkins.
Mrs. James c. Hudson was Visit
ed on Sunday by her daughterS'
Mrs. Harry +. Williams ana M[S.
Will Carmine from MillsbOro. Her
son and daughter-inlaw, Mr.. ana
Mrs. NJ. II. Hudson were also pre-
sent.
Mrs. Ruby Bedwell and daughter
Miss Nellie BedWell were III to"h
calling on friends on Saturday.
Captain Herbert Arnold Truch-
sess. Jr. and Mrs. Trucksess spent
. few days recently with MIS-
Trucksess' parents. Mr.. and MIS-
RAYMOND Poole Long at Long
Acres
John NJ. Clayton School Alumni
clashed with the RehobOth SchooI
Alumni on the latter's court Oh
Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

James Willin is circulating
among relatives and friends IN TINS
community again after receiving
his official discharge from the
armed forces He served long
time over in Europe.
Mr.. William Williams entertained
his daughter. Mrs. Leola Welch ana
Mrs. Nora Hurlock recently.
Miss Louise Hopkins entertained
the following relatives and friends
from kenton on Sunday: MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Slower and children,
Bobby. Joan and Doris and Miss
Audrey Darrell and Lester Slower.
The Community Sing will be heII
this Sunday evening, February Il
at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. George
Short.
On Friday evening, February >
there will be Il cmic Black Face
prgram at Chaplains Chapel. If II
hurts YOU to laugh you had better
not come. We guarantee to make
YOU laugh. \ good hearty lauGl
rlay do you as much good as ,
bottle of tonic. Our entire program
which includes Il COlured Wcddm'
il very funny. Hot dogs and sOt
drinks will he on sale. y very shor
business meeting of the w :. G. :
will also be held. Come one. com
all.
Sunday school will be at chap
lain's at 1890 a. m. next Sunda
morning. February L. Come won
ship with Us. Would anythin
please our kind Heavenly Fathc
more than going to His house O
the Sabh0th
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
HOUSTON

The many friends Of Mrs. Eta
Ninyard are glad to know she mas
returned to her home from the hos
pital and that her condition IS
much improved.
We are also glad to learn Mrs.
John Cain is quite much better at
this time, Mrs. Cain is staying at
the Nursing Home of Mrs. Laura
Webb in Frederick.
Mr.. John e. Wharton has been on
the sick list during the past week.
Mrs. George Denney who had an
eye operation has to report back
to the hospital this week.
Eugene Sharp Jr., has been con-
fined to his home for the past week
with a bad back.
Miss Phyllis Armour, a student
nurse i'll the Delaware Hospital.
Wilmington, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Armour.
Mr.and Mrs. Jack Kennedy and
daughters. E.<aine and Kathleen OF
Wilmington were the guests on
Sunday of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill ThistlewoOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. AinswOrth Abbott
were Sunday callers at the home oI
Mir. and Mrs. ThiStlewOOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maxwell
are visiting their respective
parents.
Mr.and Mrs. Francis Simpson
and sons were the dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kerston o
Wyoming on Sunday evening.
Mr. Edgel Coates who has beer
quite ill is somewhat improved a
this time.
Mr. and Mrs William Davis ant
daughter, of Gwinhurst are spend
inS this week with Mr.. and Mrs
" t.liam Biggs.
Mrs. Roy Sapp has been srendin
several days this week with her SO
Emerson. and wife in Dover.
Miss Myrtle Deford who ha
spent the past two months visitin
i'll Conn. has returned home.
Miss Hazel Sapp spent Tuesd;
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. I.ynum Gahy an
hdUSIllcl, Irene anu VII. anu MI
Howard Clifton of Kenton were II
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah \
Parvis and daughter. Connie q
Sunday.
The Houston New Century cit
will meet on Tuesday night. Fe
18th when "I.e@i Station" viii be IL
subject.
The Houston Home Demonstr
tion Club will meet Thursday ev
ming, February p, at the home
Mrs. Ernest Stevenson. FiXil
chair seats with cane or splint W
be demonstrated. a good attendan
is desired, as other business OF i
terest will be discussed.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
MOTTO f.!

Mr.. Herman Johnson has made
application of building permit to
construct:
An addition to his residence at
100 West street for a grocery store
Said addition to be l6 20 feet.
City Council has deferred action
on this application until Council
Meeting on Tuesday. February %,
1916. at 7:30 p m. AT this time
any objections to the issuance of
this permit will be heard.
CITY OF MILFORD
JACK MAYNARD
fl3-2t City Manager
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
FREDERICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shuman en-
tertained ON Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
John Elias, Mrs. Flora Elais, Mrs.
Albert Powell and son OF Penn
sauken, y. j.. Safuel Powell. Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Powell and sons
of Bowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hol-
liday, Jr. and daughter of FELTON,.
Willard r. Belts, L. S. Navy. is
spending Il leave here with his
wife and daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
MOTTO + !!

Mr. Joseph Cook has made ap-
plication for building permit to
construct:
y two story building with a gro
Gerry store on the first floor and
apartments on the second floor.
North Walnut and Seventh streets
City Council has deferred action
ON this application until Council
Meeting on Tuesday. February %
1916. 1T 80 p. IN. Al this time
any objections to the issuance oI
this permit Will be heard
CITY or MILFORD
JACK MAYNARD
fi5-2t civ Manager
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
OCEAN VIEW

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holt are
in Florida for Il vacation.
Miss Doris Hickman OF New Jer-
sey spent Il few days with her mo-
ther. Mrs. Elsie Hickman
Miss Clara Daisey has recovered
from the grippe.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23

About 3 sacks of mail arriving on a Navy boat last week were soaking wet, resulting in ruined magazines and some parcel post. Among the latter were g watches for Knudsen's-all the crystals had water under them with g bubble that scooted back and forth
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23

Word has been received to the effect that the Supreme Court in aunanimous decision, has affirmed the judgment of the Superior Court of Seattle in the Seltzer V Chadwick case. The lower court had found in MT. Chadwick's favor, and appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, and the lat ter concurred unanimously in the decision of the lower court.
 R. H. Chadwick, the defend- ant, was administrator in the estate of Oscar Freedman, who lost his life in a fire in liquor stole he operated where Helen's Dress Shop is now located. MT. and Mrs Lawrence Seltzer were former Kodiak atterney's who brought the suit, which sought payment of fees which MT. Chad wick claimed to have paid to Warren A. Taylor, who at one time was in partnership with Mir. Seltzer.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23

M. c. sucrow, OPA official from Anchorage, visited in Kodi- ak this week iii connection with final closing of the local OPA of fee.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23
To Open Laundry

MT. and Mrs. Leonard D. IT, win, who arrived here recently from California with SIX of their eight children and who solved the housing problem by buying some property from Al Nixon, this week made arrangements with Mrs. John R. Malutin, ow ner of the Kodiak Laundry, to lease and operate the property.
 The laundry, on Shelikof high way, was leased to Ray Phillips, who left town, and has been clos ed.
 MT. Irwin sad it would be op- eAed in a couple weeks after ov- erhauling the equipment. MT and Mrs. Irwin will have an as- sociate in the venture, MT. Har- old Luck, formerly of Minnesota. who came to Kodiak with them.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Pefworth Group Lists t"
Acceptable Tax Raises

The Petmorth Citizens Associa =
ton last night voted to oppose any
increase in District real estate taxa
ton. The association advocated in
stead one of the following means of
raising District revenue: An addi-
tlonal l cent per gallon tax on
gasoline: an additional one-hah of
per cent on the taxable income of
individuals and per cent on corpo-
ratlons; an increase of the annual
license fee for package liquor stores
from $3.50 to $1,500, or the imposi-
ton OF a normal sales tax. The
proposals are listed in the order of
the association S preference.
The association Endorsed a fat
pay increase of $500 a year for all
District teachers. j. Orin Powers
chairman of the Education Com
mlttee introduced the motion.
An appropriate of 5000 to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
toward the support of a Federation
paper was approved.
Harvey o. Craver, president. con-
Quoted the meeting, which was held
at the Petworth Library. Georgia
avenue and Upshur street NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Truman Names Aides
To Attend Services
For Hopkins Tonight

Describing the late Harry Hopkins
as "a great and commanding fig
ure." President Truman has desig-
mated William D. Hassett. White
House secretary. and David K. Niles.
an administrative assistant as his
personal representatives at public
memorial services for Mr.. Hopkins
tonight at the Sylvan Theater on
the Washington Monument grounds,
1t was announced today
The President, in statement re-
leased by the arrangements COM
mlttee, declared Mr. Hopkins was
the trusted friend and advisor of
my lamented predecessor and I,
too, priced his friendship and re-
lied heavily upon the counsel which
was his to give out of wide expert
ence, particularly in the field of
foreign relations"
Commenting on Mr.. Hopkins
cheerfulness despite frail health and
burdens which would have taxed
the strength of one more rugged
than he" President Truman con-
tlnued: Wise. modest, courageous.
he always had compassion for the
underprivileged. He will be long
remembered for great and patriotic
service to the country in many di-
verse fields through IL momentous
years"
Mrs. Hopkins will arrive at the
National Airport at o'clock from
New York and be escorted to the
Monument Grounds where the serv-
ices will begin at o'clock, j. Banks
Hudson, committee chairman, said.
Secretary of Commerce Wallace
will preside. A portion of the pro-
gram from $50 to 8:55 o'clock will
be broadcast by the American
Broadcasting Co. which later will
send a recording to David Hopkins.
Mr.. Hopkins son, who is on the
West coast
The program, to be opened by the
Navy Band, will include tributes bv
Bernard Baruch, Dorothy Thompson,
House Speaker Rayburn, Vice Ad-
miral Emory Land and Nels Ander-
son. Franklin D. Roosevelt. jr.. will
speak in behalf of the Roosevelt
family. 1t. Gen. Leroy Lutes is to
pay the Army,s tribute and Rear
Admiral William N. Thomas will
pronounce the invocation. Burgess
Meredith, the actor, will read a
memorial written by John Stein
beck.
In the event of inclement weather
the services will be held in the
South Interior Auditorium. Besides
Mr.. Hudson, others on the commit
tee are Howard Hunter, Col Law
renee Westbrook. Oscar Cox. Mr.
Niles and Mrs. Ellen Woodward.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Maryland u. Crowns
Chevy Chase Student
As May Day Queen

Margaret Marty" Hughes, 20
year-old University of Maryland
senior who lives at l20 Quincy street,
Chevy Chase, reigned yesterday over
the schools 25th annual May day
celebration.
Selected as May queen by a secret
ballot of Junior co-eds Miss Hughes
was crowned by Miss Ramona,
Randall, who was chairman of the
May day fete. Another senior.
Carolyn Moody, Bethesda. was
named maid of honor.
Miss Hughes, president of Mortar
Board and past president of the
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Chapter
there, is a student in the College of
Arts and Sciences. She was elected
Evening star., 1946-05-22

queen on the basis of leadership and
scholastic attainment
The program also included tap
ping of six junior girls for member
ship in Mortar Board Maryland S
honorary sorority. Chosen for out
standing service to the school, lead
ership and scholastic proficiency, the
six selected were: Miss Randall
Sara Conlon. Silver Spring: Jean
Roby, Silver Spring; Emogene SIM
mons, Cambridge; Marguerite Stit-
ley, Woodsboro, and Louisa White
LaytonSVille
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Meeting Tonight to Plan
Memorial Ceremonies

Plans for decorating veterans
graves in all local and national
cemeteries and conducting Memorial
Day ceremonies in the Arlington
amphitheater will be discussed at
a meeting at o'clock tonight of
veterans groups and auxiliaries
under auspices of the G. A. R.
Memorial Day Corp.
James G.. Yaden, president. will
Evening star., 1946-05-22

topped bell tower dedicated to peace
was introduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative Ramey, Republican, of
Ohio at the request of an Ohio resi-
dent with a passion for peace"
The bill, referred to the House
Library Committee, does not au-
thorize appropriation of either Fed
eral or District funds In fact, Mr..
Ramey said the plan as proposed
to him was that the peace bell tower
would be provided by private sub
ScriptioEs.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Pre-SchooI Tests Planned

Physical examinations for pupils
who intend to enter the Madison
Elementary School, Falls Church,
will be given tomorrow at the school
at pm. Parents should bring chill
drens birth certificates with them
Evening star., 1946-05-22

Spain has exempted all under
ground coal mine workers from mill
tary service.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

conduct the meeting, to be held In
the Central High School auditorium,
Thirteenth and Clifton streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Romey Bill Proposes
Peace Tower for Area

A bill to authorize the erection in
or near Washington of tall, spire-
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP
Observation-Disclosures

tCOngregatlOnal-Me
Church School, 9:45. Mr.. Milford
VanderWalker, superintendent.
Morning worship: theme, "The
Golden Jubilee, or Fifty Years of
Service in a Changing World"
There will be special music appro-
pirate to the occasion. The choir
under the direction of Russell A.
Smith will sing an anthem. Mr.
Richard Ross, the famous operatic
baritone, will sing two numbers
ave Maria" and 1.-THE Holy City
Mr.. William Fink, supervisor OF
music in Nogales schools, will play
a group of violin solos. Mayor Ro-
bins will bring greetings from the
City.
This entire service is being given
over to the observance of SO years
of ministerial service on the part of
the pastor. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to attend.
Strangers will be made welcome.
On Thursday, October 10, the
ladies of the WSCS will give a pot
luck luncheon at l o'clock, at which
time Mrs. Waddell and Mrs. B. r.
Lewis Of Tucson will be present.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Legion Auxiliary
Meets
In Patagonia

The American Legion Auxiliary
met in Patagonia Friday
Mrs. K. N. Corbet was appointed
membership chairman to replace
Mrs. John McClung, resigned. Mrs.
Corbet resides at 424 Crawford
street. Her telephone number is
413-J and she invites all members
or prospective members to contact
her. The new membership quota
should be reached by Nov. II. She
also hopes to contact prospective
members in person in the near fu-
ture
Due to so many drives for the
benefit of veterans it was decided
not to sell forget-me-nots this year
The fall rummage sale was discussed
and the date will not be set until a
suitable building can be found. Mrs
John Zuck, 385-R, and Mrs. L. r
Schilling, 498R, will gladly accept
all contributions.
A lovely selection Of Christmas
cards was shown by Mrs. L. M. Al
len. Proceeds from the sales viii
be for the benefit of the auxiliary
to help them carry on their variou:
good works.
A joint social hour was held with
the Legion after the meeting. Ia
males, cokes and beer were served
by the Patagonia members.
#&#n~##*%
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
HEP. Club
Initiates
Fifteen Girls

The HEP. (Home Economics
Planners) Club at Patagonia High
School initiated fifteen members
last Thursday at a candlelight cere-
mony.
The initiates were: Rosemary Ash
burn, Martha Corrales, Angelita
Jimenez, Emelina De La OSsa, Re-
fugia Rivera, Ann Snapp, June
Stoddard, Fannie Valenzuela, Diane
Custard, Betty Bradburn, Maxine
Kaun, Maralyn Davis, Angelita
Benitez, Carmen Rivera and Stella
Vindola.
Following the initiation there was
a business meeting. At the close of
the meeting refreshments were
served and the group sang school
songs.
Special guest at the meeting was
Miss Doris Seibold, an honorary
member of the club.
HEP. officers are: Joan Kane,
president; Norma Clark, vice presi-
dent; Pattie Hedgecock, secretary;
Jean Wilson, treasurer; and Mrs.
Duran, sponsor. Carrie Montoya, a
past president of the club, is presi-
dent-elect of the Arizona Chapter of
Future Homemakers of America.