davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
University Of Delaware Is Ready
For 18th Annual4H Short Course

raj assembly will then be held. in
charge of Mr. Worrilow, To ac-
quaint the delegates with the oh
icctives of the short course pro
gram. In the afternoon. separate
classes are scheduled to begin for
boys and girls. Groups in clothing
IN relation to Ill projects and
cooking with the pressure sauce
pan will interest the girls. while
the boys will attend dairy. poultry
or astronomy sessions, depending
upon their club projects.
The entire group of 4-H'ers will
Turn 10 Psse g. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
Blue Hen Post
Active In NFW
At Rehoboth
Down Staters Land OF
flee Of Senior Vice
Commander For Rob
ert ID. Lingo of Mil
ton.

The "Amatcur Politicians,
group r0nlprisins the DELEGATIONS
from a majority OF the Kent and
Sussex counties posts, supported
and ahttttd by progressive ele-
mtnts from upstate posts, upset
the applccat' III til" closing ses-
Siuns of the 10th Annual \. +. w.
tmcampment held at Rehohoth
Beach. Saturday. and &arnerrd for
!. "favUrilr son" the second hiSheSt
post in the Department of Delaware
Y. +. W The delegation represent
ing Blue Hen Post no 6l>3. Mil
tCrd. spearhcadcd the attack and
played 4 prominent role in Welding
together the coalition that defeated
the efforts of Il rraCtiuuarN upstate
gr0up to elect Il prc-culNcntion
slate that virtually excluded World
War IL veterans and rural Della
ware from representation in the
higher offices of the state Depart
ment.
The delegation from the local
post was sent TO Rehohuth Beach
uninStruCted, llttlr dreaming of the
role that ii WAS destined to play in
this. its first encampment. How
ever. the local Veterans quickly
swung into action and. before mid
ni2ht last Friday. had lined up a
majority of rural Delaware's dele
SatiOns in concerted drive to
break up the efforts of an upstate
group to elect without opposition
slate obviously chosen prior IL
the convention dates. That the
drive was successful is proven by
the fact that the reactionary 9roul
was able to save but two of is can
didates. the others either being ac.
Ceptable TO the progressive u.adi-
tion-breaking element or rliminat.
ed in the h&llutinS
fTurn la pl.ae.N
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
Broadkiln Post
Sponsoring Dance
vets Ahair Will Be Held At Ocean
City. Nd, On June 20

The Broadkiln Post No. 29S4.
Veterans of Foreign War are spon-
Sorlng their second social activity
OF the year by holding a benefit
dance Saturday. June %. 1916. This
affair will be held at the newly
built Inlet club on the boardwalk
at Ocean city. Maryland. There will
be matinee dance from to 1
u. III. and the evening dance from
9 p. M. til |. Entertainment will be
provided by Johnny Short and his
orchestra. The Broadkiln Post nCt
numbers over IS members and is
increasingly active i'll veterans af-
fairs.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
Senate Action Expected Soon

Senate Action Expected Soon
In the Senate the same measure
ha sheen introduced by L. :. Sena
tors James VI. Tunnel and E. Doug
las Buck. of Delaware. as we'll as
the two senators from New Jersey
and from Maryland.
Senate action on the measure is
expected to be favorable and ii is
believed that Senate approval will
be forthcoming before adjournment
" Which is forecast for about July Ii.
Present plans call for Il bridge to
span the Delaware between Pigeon
Point and the Salem Canal in Sa-
lem County y. }. 1t is to be tinanc-
ed hy bond issue
Frank Y. DUPONT, chairman of
the State. Highway Commission.
l'.urn 10 Pave ). p-asrI
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
Theodore's Tavern
Open For Business
Popular Night Spot Has Been Com
pletely MOdernized

Ted Walius. proprietor of The
odore's Tavern on the main high
way near Ellendale. has announc-
ed via the advertising section of
this paper today, the opening of a
beautiful cocktail lounge.
Always a popular night spot
TheOdore's Tavern has been com
pletely modernized. and special
provisions have been made TO take
care of parties from the smallest
to the largest.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

Dclaware's 25th annual 4-H short
course will be celebrated ON the
University of Delaware campus
next week. June 20-22
George VI. WOrrilOw, associate
director of the Delaware Extension
Service. announces that the theme
Of this silver anniversary will be
'4-H in Chansing World" About
l"0 Al boys and girls from all
over the state are expected to at
tend the short course. resumed this
June after a lapse of four years.
Registration will begin on Thurs
day morning in Wolf Hall. a gene
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
Army Navy Won't
Oppose RiyerB Bridge

Bill Approved By House of Representatives,
Favorable Senate Action Expected Before
July 5 Adjournment; With Passage OF
Legislation Only Hearings By Engineers
Corps Will Precede Preparation OF Final
Drawings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
International
Group To Form
In Wilmington

Beta Sigma Phi, international
cultural and social sorority for
business, professional and young
married women, was just announc-
ed yesterday through the field ex-
ecutive, Mrs. Lucille Railsback,
that it will offer a limited number
of bids to a select group of young
women. interested in adult recrea-
tional education and the develop
ment of all creative ability.
The sorority is non : s%ectarian
and non : political and offers
through its monthly magazine, The
Torch, contests in short story writ
ing, art and publicity, as well as
photography.
Through a four : year cycle of
study programs this sorority out
lines topics which are discussed at
two monthly meetings by mem
bers, and covers subjects ranging
from streamlined parliamentary
procedure, etiquette, origin of
speech, expression, to literature,
music, art interior decorating,
and numerous other fields.
Members have the privilege of
transfer to any chapter and their
sorority pin indentifies them TO
CHAPTERS anywhere. There are over
100 chapters throughout the Unit
ed States, Canada, Alaska, Hawaii,
Mexico and England, with aproxi-
mately $1,000 members. Among in
ternatlonal honorary members are
Eva Currie. Osa Johnson, Emily
Newell Blair. Freda Draper, Ira
Campbell Falls, and Marjorie Will
son.
Mrs. Railstak is now located at
the Cape Fear hotel and is con-
tacting Wilmington girls who might
be interested in forming new chap
tiers here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
.PTA Group Hears
Band Program AT
Final Meeting

The Winter Park school band,
under the direction of Richard
Dobson, gave a program for the
final meeting of the Parent-teach-
ers held in the school auditorium
last evening. Parents and Teachers
both enjoyed selections of the band
as well as trombone solo by MI.
Dobson.
Using as his subject, Worship to-
gether fer the God, W. F. Buck
gave a timely devotional, closing
with prayer.
C. G. Berry, school principal,
was recognized and expressed ap-
probation of the band. He made
announcements of the summer
school; a picture show sponsored
by PIT A. Thursday night in the
school auditorium for the benefit Of
the school athletic association on
Friday night in the auditorium.
Mrs R. W. Galphin announced
the annual reception given for
members Of the Seventh and
Eighth grades will be held at the
schaol on Friday night, May "a.
The attendance award for the
month was won by Miss Wells
Fourth grade.
Mrs. R. F. Hope, delegate to the
PIT. A. convention gave an in
teresting report and presented a
standard certificate to the associa-
ton. Copies of the local bylaws
were distributed to each family
present at the meeting. The asso-
citation voted to spend an addition
al amount on the school library,
to be used for replacements. re-
bindings, magazines and new
books.
Mrs. W. E. Starnes installed the
following new OFFICERS:
Mrs. H. J. Getaway, president;
Mrs. Ralph Creech, vice-president;
Mrs. Glenn Herring, second vice
vi CSlGC-ll, NL1S 1COi &c S1OQll, 1S-
cording secretary; and Mrs. S. L..
Crawley, treasurer.
Mrs. Getaway presented Mrs.
G"lphin a past presidents pin from
the association. She then announc-
ed the following chairman for the
next school year: Mrs. R. F. Hope,
hospitality; Mrs. Lacy Woodcock,
program; Mrs. R. w. German,
membership; Mrs. R. w. GalpAin,
room representative; Mrs. M. S.
Emmart, P.-T.A. Magazine; Mrs.
Glenn Herring, parental education;
Mrs. F. j. Costin, cafeteria; Miss
Aliene Williams, recreation; Mrs.
R. M. Walton, budget and finance;
Mrs. Charlotte Collect, library;
Mrs. S. E. Holden, safety; Mrs.
Lois Burkheimer, music; Mrs.
George Sloar, historian; c. G.. Ber-
ry, citizenship; Mrs. Ralph Creech,
summer roundup,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
Mothers-Daughters
Hold Special Banquet

One hundred and thirty Girl Re-
serves and their mothers attended
a Mother-Daughter banquet at the
YWCA on Monday evening. The
rooms and tables were decorated
with Dorothy Perkins roses and
ivy, and the place cards were gay
with bright flowers.
Miss Shirley Williams, member
of the Junior Senior Girl Reserve
club, gave the toast to the moth
ers and Mrs. Oliver Carter, moth
err of Miss Barbara Carter, re-
sponded with a toast to the daugh-
tiers.
A feature of the program was a
skit given by the Short Circuit
Girl Reserve club and a discussion
led by Miss Virginia Ward. advisor
to this club, on what Mothers
and Daughters Want"
Group singing was conducted by
Mrs. Mildred Duncan and Miss
Lola May Johnson, accompanist,
both advisers to the Junior Senior
Girl Reserve club.
Mrs. w. S. Pullen,t adviser OF
the Freshman Girl Reserve club,
was in charge of the dining room
assisted by members of her club.
Mrs. S. M. Harris, adviser of the
Blue-White Girl Reserve club, was
in charge of decorations, assisted
by Mrs. J. D. Freeman, president
of the YWCA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
Thirteen High Score Bridge Players
Walk Off With Honors In Tournament

High scores in the second bridge
tournament sponsored by t h e
American Legion auxiliary Tues
day night in the Legion home went
to the following players:
Mrs. H. B. Stone, Mrs. r. H.
Stanley, Mrs. c B. Boggess, Mrs.
Mary Henderson, Mrs. M. W. Nc
Cord, Mrs. D. D. Sloan, Mrs. John
Knox Ward, Mrs. Harriet Powers,
Mrs. Adolph Ahrens, Roy Fennell,
Mrs. Charles Parker, Ralph Hor-
ton, and R. T. Hall, Jr.
The proceeds from the tourna-
ment will be used for disabled
veterans and their families.
Players enjoying the evenings
card game were: Mrs. Adolph
Ahrens, Mrs. Richard Cromwell,
Mrs. Moniss Porter, Mrs. G. G..
Mccormick, Miss Harriet Powers,
F. P. Luttrell, Mrs. J. C. Owen,
Mrs. H. Winfield Smith, Mrs. Ro-
Der Eakins, Mrs. c. T. Yancy.
Mrs. Lloyd W. Moore, Mrs. John
Knox Ward, Mrs. G. Carey NAL
pass, Miss Frances Shannon, Miss
Nell McRae, Mrs. D. D. Sloan,
Mrs. Julia Fennell, Mrs. M. w.
McCord, Mrs. c. A. Wright, Mrs.
W. A. Macdonald, Mrs. C. B. Bog
CESS, Mrs. Deems Padgett, Mrs.
F. w. Sherwood, Mrs. T. H. Bailey,
Mrs. Marshall McAuley, Mrs. R.
H. Stanley, Mrs. R. H. Futchs,
and Mrs. Rupert Singletary.
Mrs. H. B. Stone, Mrs. Gordon
Doran, Mrs. w. E. Schnell, Miss
Margaret Weaver, Aired Moore,
Miss Joyce Harrell, Roy Fennell,
Miss Esther Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Horton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan McKeithan, Mrs. T. J..
Cause, Mrs. Mary Henderson, Miss
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
Festival Queen
To Be Selected
Saturday Night

city-wide teen age dance will
be held on Saturday evening, May
18 at the Lake Forest Community
Building to choose a queen to
reign over the Spring Festival
which is to take place on May
% at Pembroke Jones park.
Each of the four Teen age clubs
in the city has selected their
queen. Laura Ormsby of Cor
nelius Harnett, Nancy Greer OF
Lake Forest, Ruby Shepherd OF
Nesbitt Courts, and 10 Carter of
Maffitt Village will compete for
the honor, the winner being at
tended by the other three girls at
the Festival. The queen will be
crowned as a fitting climax to
Saturday evenings dance.
The queen is to be chosen by
a group of prominent citizens who
do not know the girls o which
center they represent. The con-
testants are to e judged for polse'
personality, statue, and beauty:
Saturday evenings dance will
be from 8 until H. p. M,
admission is free and refresh
ments will, be served. All members
of the Recre ttion Center S
Advisory councils and Teen age
clubs are invited to attend. Music
will be furnished by an orchestra.
The annual Spring Festival
over which the girls will reign
is under the sponsorship of the
City Recreation department, and
will be held on Thursday May %
at 8 p. m. at Pembroke Jones
p-rk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

Yesterday afternoon over 120C
Wilmington school children were
charmed and delighted as they
listened to the music of the North
Carolina Symphony orchestra at a
Children's Concert held in the high
school auditorium, featuring H.
year old Bobby Morris as soloist.
Mrs. Benjamin Swain, wife OF
the orchestra director, in a pleas
ing manner, acted as narrator,
and gave a brief b a C k
ground of the selections play
ed. She told her young" audience
that the North Carolina Symphony
orchestra was glad to be in Will
mington after a concert tour which
took the group from the eastern
part of the State to the extreme
western towns in the mountains
and then back again.
"Since March II, Mrs. Swain
said, "the orchestra has played
for nearly IS, 1000 children and they
have travelled about 900 miles each
week. In Wilmington, the orchestra
will play its Oath concert"
The first number that the orches-
ira presented vas Miniatures from
Symphony No. v in E Minor, from
the New World by Dvorak.
The children were told to listen
carefully during the playing of this
symphony as they would hear the
tune of Three Blind Mice" that
seemed to play a game of hide
and seek, the principal theme.
After the Symphony was played,
a demonstration of instruments
with a quiz program was given.
Here seven students came to the
platform to guess the selections
played, as Tommy Hamilton helc
the placards giving the names o.
each instruments playing the song
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
PERSONALS

Lew Stein has returned to his
home in the city after spending
the past three weeks in New
York City.
Stanley A. Cross is a patient at
James Walker Memorial hospital
following an appendectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Pigford
have returned to their home on
South Fifth street from Washing
ton, D. c., where they visited
their son and daughter-in-law,
Major and Mrs. Robert Toms
Pigford.
Mrs. H. M. Kyle has returned
to her home in the Colonial apart
ments following several weeks i'll
ness at the Atlantic Coast Line
hospital in Waycross, Ga.
DR.. Mary J.. Layton left yester-
day for Durham, N. c. to attend
the Annual State convention of the
North Carolina Chiropractors' as
sociation which will meet in the
Washington Duke hotel on May 18th
through May 18th. She will return
on Sunday, May 18th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
Children S Concert Delights Over
$500 Wilmington School Children

Fourteen instruments were play
ed and included the following:
Piccolo, flute, oboe, clarinet, bas-
soon, trumpet, French horn, from
bone, tuba, violin, viola, cello,
double bass, and the harp.
Next or the program was a con-
certo, Mozart A Major, First
movement, introducing the child
s%oloist, Bobby Morris. He inspired
his large audience as if by magic.
The children, sat motionless as
Bobby's nimble fingers ripoled Out
the story of movements.
Mrs. Swain explained to the
youngsters that a concerto is a
rather long and difficult compost
ton written to show the skill of q
performer. One might describe
the concerto by saying that it is
like a conversation. Sometimes
the soloist plays along and some
times the orchestra plays along.
At times the soloist and the orches-
ira play together, she .sa1d.
Meadowland by Knipper was
played next and followed with the
ever-popular "On The Trail from
Grand Canyon Suite by Grofe. With
a final selection o. In The Hal
OF The Mountain King" by Grieg.
1t was announced that additions
for advanced music students who
can qualify as soloists with the
North Carolina Symphony will be
held in Meredith college in Raleigh
on May Is, from 2:30 to 500 p. m.
To be eligible for these additions
applicants must be able to play a
concerto by memory and must be
under seventeen years of age. Ap.
plication blanks may be secured
by writing to the conductor, Ben
jamin Swain. Also all applicants
interested in playing in the orches
ira.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

Ann Schneider, Larry Schneider,
Mrs. G. B. Roche, Mrs. c. E.
Simpson, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Han
cock, Mrs. o. H. Young, Mrs. Max
Nathan, Mrs. J.. B. McCumber,
Mrs. E. H. Switzerland, Mrs. J.
E. Holton, Mrs. W. r. Pritchard,
Mrs. A. S. Simon, Mrs. c. E. Bond,
Mrs. M. L. Hall, Mrs. R. G. West
brook, Mrs. J. D. Sumner, Mrs.
D. R. Groom, Mrs. L. F. Walker,
Mrs. Leon Hall, and Mrs. Claude
Jewell.
Mrs. T. Vandewald, Mrs. F. W.
Peiffer, Mrs. Isabel MacDougal,
Mrs. c. H. Foard, Mrs. T. F.
Smith, Mrs. J. R. Benson, Mrs.
1. B. SatchWell. Mrs. j. A. Thomas,
Mrs. L. l.. Merritt, Mrs. I. M.
Craig, Mrs. W. T. Thompson, Mrs.
L. T. Davis, Mrs. H. J. Bownden,
Mrs. L. S. Sloans, Mrs. George
Canady, Mrs. J. G. Todd, Mrs.
Louise Bland, Mrs. w. L. Hartzog,
Mrs. K. D. Worthington, Mrs. G.
M. Speaker, Mrs. J. Wallace West,
Mrs. T. N. Eagleson. Miss Mer-
cedes Catherwood, Mrs. L. H.
Vomell, Mrs. L, P. Warwick, Mrs.
j. N. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
carp, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.
Hall, Jr., Mrs. Murray Biggs, and
Mrs. Bill Bromback.
Miss Mary Switzerland, Miss
Virginia Switzerland, Mrs. Walter
Hewlett, Miss Christine McDougall,
Mrs. David Holmes, Mrs. Harry
McGirt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack T.
Worley, Miss Bea Reaves, Mrs.
Fred Dow, Mrs. Robert Walsh,
Mrs. B. F. Ozment, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles N. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Leeuwenburg, Mrs. x. M.
Williamson, and Miss Louise Van
derWal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
US0 Chairmen,
Hostesses Meet

The regular meeting of the group
and program chairmen was held
at the Second and Orange USO
club Monday night. Those present
were Thelma Johnson, Alyce War
tiers, Carolyn OZment, Elizabeth
Wettig, Mary Carr Switzerland,
lSara Parrot, Mary Humphrey,
Fannie Mae Williams, Bobbie
lScherr, Miriam Byrd, Kit Black
ham, Opal Mincher, Pearl Packer,
audrey Sandlin, Mildred HUM,
IBetts Davis, Ruth Hardy, Mary
Irene Cook and Peggy Saw
Iyer. Mary Drew is the new chair
man of Group II, replacing Shirley
|Barfield.
Plans for June and the clubs
closing were the main business of
the meeting and the following
group assignments were made: Sat
|urday night dance, June l, June
bug Jamboree-Audrey Sandlin.
Group 9; Saturday, June 2, a party
lhonoring the Medical Battalion
lcorpsmen and nurses of the Camp
lLejeune hospital unit, to be titled
"Stretcher Party, will be in
charge of Group 6, Bobbie Scherr.
chairman. The Grand Ball, which
will mark the last Saturday night
of USO, will be themed around
"Old Plantation Party and Mary
Humphrey and Carolyn Ozment.
combining Groups 5 and 2, will
chairman the party with each girl,s
group assisting in the decorations
for this and the Open House pro-
gram on Sunday, June 16. Java
club on the last Sunday will be
sponsored by Group 1, Thelma
Johnson, chairman and Group 3.
MARY Carr Switzerland. chairp.n
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
Thespians 10 Present Major Plav
Best Foot Forward" Saturday Niobt

The Thespians, New E.r.
High school dramatic group, will
present their major production W.. -.
the year Saturday night ~
O'Clock in the high school .,,s;
torlum, entitled, Best Foot ~.
ward" ~"
The play, under the dirsct;o.
OF Miss Jane King and MI.
Marilyn Goodman, student dir..
tors, is youthful and amus,ny hn,
not at all slap-stick. 1t will ~.
nlsh a delightful evening of entss,
tainment for the whole commun;t,
as well as the students.
The cast includes II members =,
the Thespians and each role giv.
its player an opportunity to m'
hibit his acting ability, n.
story concerns the troubles If =
young p%rep-school student on :
dance weekend. His friends, thair
dadates, the principal, a chsneron
and many other characters msn'
age to get very much involved
in the students difficulties. How'
ever, a conclusion is finalIv
reached which should satisfy eyerT.
one, even the audience,
Members of the cast inclvd.
Bobby Melton, Jimmy McCarl, IA
shain, Arnold Taylor, Hugh Evan,
Betty Davis, Betty Britt, Patio
Switzerland, Nancy Winningbsm
Jean Bobbitt, Jimmy Hanson
Betty Walter, Bill Huffman, Rob.
ert McCarl, Malcolm Crawford
Bobby Hayes, and Betty Lou
O'Master.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
Military Dance
Slated Friday
Night Base

One hundred and fifty Junior
hostesses from Wilmington have
been invited to attend the formal
dance to be given this Friday eve
ming at the Wallace Creek pavilion
at Camp Lejeune for military per
sonnet stationed at the Marine
base.
Music throughout the evening
will be furnished by Johnny "Skat''
Davis and his band.
All young ladies planning to at
tend have been requested to con-
tact their Senior hostesses at the
USO, YWCA or City Recreation
department.
Buses will leave from in back
of the city hall at $50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
Club and SOCIAL
dates to remember

Sorosis to hold the annual
May banquet in Sorosis
clubhouse, 116 North Third
street, with Mrs. A. R.
Willis, president, presiding.
800 p. m. - Recital by % music
pupils OF Mrs. T. E. Paterson
will be presented in Acme
Delco high school auditorium.
FRIDAY
$3.50 p. m. - Crepe Myrtle Gar
den CLUB to meet in the home
of Mrs. Miles Clemmer in
Winter Park.
p.m.-The Foster Bible class OF
the First Baptist church will
meet in the home of Mrs. j..
H. Foster, 4 Country Club
boulevard, Oleander.
800 p. m. Annual Bosses
Night Banquet given by
the Wilmington Business and
Professional Woman's club
at Cape Fear Country club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
TODAY

4OOA4
1900 a. m. Joint meeting Oh
Winter Park, Audubon
East Wilmington Home
Demonstration clubs to De
held in East wilmington
Community center with Iuncn
to be served at l o'clock.
1.15 D. m. - Pre-school clinic
will be held in THeston
school with DR.. A. NICK:
Crouch, Jr., attending. All
mothers with children enter
inc school for the first time
next fall are requested TO
bring their children to this
clinic.
2:sO D. m.-The Bradley Creek
PTA will meet at the
school with an executive
committee meeting schedul-
ed for 1:45 o'clock. A full at
is expected.
100 p. m. - North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
Pre-SchOol Clinic
To Be Held Today
At Maffitt Village

A pre-school clinic and party will
be held at Maffitt Village school
this afternoon at 1890 o'clock
with Nurse Ezzelle attending.
The purpose of this clinic is to
help parents prepare their chill
dren to enter school next fall.
All children in Maffitt Village
who will be six years old by
October 2, are urged to attend the
clinic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
Sorosis Called Meet
Will Be Held FRIDAY

A special meeting called for
Friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
by the North Carolina Sorosis will
be held with Mrs. A. r. Willis,
president, presiding.
The purpose OF this meeting will
be to consider outside repairs and
the purchase of a stoker or oil
burner for the building.
AL members are urged TO be
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

Home hour will be m charge of
Senior Hostesses with Group II,
Mary Drew and Group 10, Belts
Davis, assisting.
It was decided at the meeting
that more groups would like to as
sist with the GO to Church and to
a Picnic program for the next
three Sundays. A special commit
tee was appointed to head decora-
tons for the "Old Plantation
Party" and the committee is:
Carolyn Ozment, Juanita Black
ham, Vashti| Gornto, Anne New
bold, Ann Jones, Mildred HUM,
Lois Ward, Edna Rivenbark and
Caroline Newbold. Completion of
girls hours for final awards and
pins was made.