davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Meeting of Sarah
Bennett Circle
With Mrs. Carrier

A very pleasant meeting of the
Sarah Bennett Circle of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Serv-
ice of the First Methodist church
Of Pascagoula was held with Mrs.
Carrier as hostess Monday after
noon.
The session took place at the
nome of Mrs. Carrier, 218 Mill
road, where azalea and spirea
were artistically used in decor
ating the rooms where the circle
assembled.
The session was opened by the
chairman, Mrs. J. NJ. Epting aft
er which the devotional was in
spiringly conducted by Mrs. J. F.
Campbell.
The short business period was
followed by the study Of the
closing chapter of the book, 1.-THE
Divine Fatherhood of God" led
by Mrs. Carrier who had as topic,
"One Brotherhood Today"
Mrs. Carrier was assisted by
Mesdames A. P. May. Motley
Byrd and w. N. Branch.
Visitors were Mesdames Pearl
Young of Pamela, Ala, and Mrs.
George Winter, a prospective
member Of the circle. Members
present numbered 20.
During the social hour a Bible
quiz gave high score favors to
Mrs. A. p. May and Mrs. r. b.
Mahaffey.
Strawberry short cake with
whipped cream and coffee and
tea were served by the hostess.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
pAscAGouLA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

women of the community inelud-
ing the Junior high and elemen-
tary school girls. There will be
a small admission TO the picture
show which is to be given by the
Jackson County Health depart
ment. The entire proceeds from
the evenings entertainment, will
be used to purchase playground
equipment, for the school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

basic training at the Naval Train
ing Center, San Diego, California.
Men in this area desiring to
apply for enlistment, may con-
tact Chief Coffey at the Selective
Service Local Board in Pasca-
goula, each Tuesday between the
hours of l GA. M. and 3 P. M.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
PRESBYTERIAN HOUR

The Presbyterian Hour, broad
cast each Sunday at 7:30 a. m,
from Atlanta and heard over
WDSU, is being sponsored by the
Department of Mems Work of the
Southern Presbyterian church.
The series will continue until the
last of May and outstanding
Southern Presbyterian ministers
will speak in line with the gen
eral theme, Gospel Strength In
Testing Times"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Wade Club Plons
Box Supper For
Play Equipment

The Women's Home Demon
stration Club of Wade will spon-
o a box supper and picture
show at the Wade High school
Saturday night, beginning at g
o'clock, Mrs. r. v. Alkison,
president, announced.
Boxes will be for sale by the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Hermes Ludnier
Recent Enlistee
In Regular Navy

Hermes M. Ladnier, son of Ellis
Ladnier, Box SOB, Pascagoula, has
recently enlisted for years in the
Regular Navy, Chm John F. Cof-
fey of the U. S. Navy Recruiting
Station in Gulfport announced
today. He is now undergoing
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

We have Easter gifts !.
large and small: A complete
line of beauty aids; a nice
line of stationery; and many
other practical gifts. You'll
find our prices low our
service high. Buy Easter
gifts and cards from us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02

- Sirscssi ID Ssiivsrsd. commanding
ne 60 In u SelloWing described prop.
erty sitnaAe. hing and being In Benton
County STATE % Washiagton. or 20 much
thereof q nay b necessary 70 satisfy said
ju6ement, attorneys fees. interest. costs
and increased costs. to.wit:
That portion Of the West Half OF the
Southeast Quarter Of the Northwest Quar-.
ter Of section 20. Township 8 North.
Range .. e. W. y. described ~ follows /:
Beginning at the Southeast corner OF
said property: thence North along the
East line thereof go feet: thence West
parallel With the South line OF said SUBJ
division 80 fest to the true point OF be-
ginning: thence continuing West 24O feet
thence North parallel with said East line
SCI feet more or less TO the South line
Of the so foot State Highway N. 3:
thence East along South line to . point
In Q line parallel with the East line Of
said subdivision drawn north to the true
point Of beginning: thence South to the
true point Of beginning.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given.
that on Saturday. the 18th day OF May,
A. d. 1876. 1t 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day win sell the above described
property, or % much thereof ss may be
necessary to satisfy said JUDGMENT. at
torney's fees. interest. costs and increased
costa, In an amounting TO the Gum Of
five hundred tWenty-seven dollars and
thirty-nine cents (&527.S9 Dollars. to.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
Ritzville Attorney Files
For SUPERIOR Court Judge

W. o. Miller, pioneer Ritzville
attorney, fled Monday in Olympia
as primary election candidate tor
superior court Judge, position No.
2 Of Adams, Benton and Franklin
counties.
Judge Ivan b. Merrick Of Rich
land, now holding position No. 2,
has indicated that he will not seek
reelection. He was appointed in
1945 by Governor Mon c. Wall
gren, after the post was created by
the legislature.
Miller has practiced law in Ritz
vile 81 years, coming here from
Indiana. He served In the state
legislature from 1929 through 1888
as a representative from Adams
county and was prosecuting at
torney for eight years.
Active in civic affairs, he is q
past president of the chamber Of
commerce and served on the Ritz
vile school board several years.
Miller is senior member Of the law
firm Miller & Miller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
Speaker Pleads For More
Tolerance Between Races

The Psi chapter of the Delta
Kappa Gamma Society, a national
honary society for women teach
ers, held luncheon meeting Sat-
urday, April Is, at the Richland
Recreation hall; Ruth S. Sher-
man, elementary supervisor Of the
Richland public schools, presid-
ing.
Special guests were present. The
from KenneWick attend
ing were Lena Mains, Alta Rom
ming, Leila Hatch, and Lydia Mock.
Miss Nella johnson, county sup
erintendent of Franklin county
also a member of the state board
of Education, was the guest speak
er. Her topic was timely Equal
Opportunities" Miss johnson
her listeners to proca-
tive statements and opened ave-
nues toward better thinking on
Equal Opportunities" Her gra-
phic narrative plainly pictured the
tragic need for greater under
standing and need for greater toll
erance among the peoples of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02

With pasture management
mighty important this year be-
cause of the shortage Of feed, the
following tips Of the "big three"
in pasture production-manage-
ment, fertilization and irrigation
are given by Everette j. Kreizing-
er, extension agronomist at the
State College of Washington.
1. Sound fertilization program.
Ten tons of barnyard manure will
supply 100 pounds of nitrogen and
fifty pounds of phosphate. Com
mercial fertilizer can be used to
supplement this to bring the total
up to 200 pounds of nitrogen and
100 pounds of phosphate. Be sure
to bring the total up to 200 pounds
of nitrogen and 100 pounds Of
phosphate. Be sure to put the
manure on early enough so that
it will not detract from the grazing
of the pasture heritage.
2. Nitrate should be applied in
three applications, one-third each
in March, May and September.
8. Try to harvest the early grass
before it gets too mature by graz
ing one or two fields and using the
others for grass silage, if you have
more than the cows can Craze.
4. Craze fields in rotation. This
will get more total forage.
S. Don't Craze the pastures too
close.
6. Don't Craze when the ground
is wet. Avoid tramping the vege-
tation into the ground and cutting
up the sod.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
County Agents Column
By W0lte9 L. Click

Z. Clip each pasture at the end
of the rotation period. Harrow or
brush-drag to scatter the drop
pings. Put clippings in the silo.
If there is enough vegetation it
may be placed in the silo.
8. Moving will also control Ger
tain weeds and prevent them from
seeding.
9. Irrigation will maintain pas
ture production all summer.
10. Irrigate at the end of each
grazing period in the rotation-use
enough water to wet the soil at
least one foot.
It looks as though this is another
year when Washington state will
have bumper crops.
The soil has plenty of moisture.
Large amounts of snow are in the
Cascade mountains = promising
plenty of water for irrigation.
Fruit trees have wintered well and
so far there has been very little
xIOSI O0143dSSs &ASOS H0SScAS va
ditions are 10 per cent better than
normal.
All these encouraging things
have been pointed out by Arthur
eagle, the extension economist at
the State College of Washington.
He says that, if Washington state
does not have have bumper crops
this year, he'll miss his guess, for
the prospects now certainly appear
good.
There are still more good tidings.
A record production of winter
wheat this year is expected-near-
ly so per cent more than the av-
erage for the ten-year period, 1885
to 1914. The reason for this opti-
mistic outlook for wheat is that
moisture conditions last fall were
favorable for seeding winter grain
and the plants have Wintered well.
In fact, if crops this year are as
large as the present outlook indi-
Gated, alot of extra help is going
to be needed to harvest them.
Farmers will again need the CO.
operation of urban and city folk,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
MOTTO. 10 oDlroRs

In The Superior Court q ~ Steee q
Washingtoa in and Tor Benton County
In tie matter Of the estate OF Dudley
L. Gilman. deeeased.
Notice l. hereby. given that Letter.
Testamentary on the estate OF Dudley
L. Gilman. deceased. we're granted %
the UNDERLINED on The 14th day Of jan
All persons having claims against ssid
estate are required to ssrve them :. III ~
offiee IA Noulton 9 Powell. Kennewick.
W.shin4tcn. within :ix mouths :, ate. is;. the the
tice. to-vit: Within Six months after the
18th day Of April. 1916. and file the same
with the Clerk Of this Court. together
with proof Of such service. or they shau
be forever barred. -
Dated 1t Kennewick. Washington. this
18th day Of April. 1916.
.WINIFRED F. BEALL
Executrix
By MouLT0N Z POWELL
Attorneys for Executrix
Kennewick. Benton
County. Washington
Ass %
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Cause No. ..--------.---------
In the Superior Court OF the State OF
Washington for Benton County
lean Mckee Eimore. formerly
Jean Mckee Neitsch
Plaintiff
A. A. Eimore. e. <. Bre9ue I
b. L. Gross, Trustees. Richland
Entertainment Association
Oefendant
Under and By virtue Of Special Execu.
ton issued out Of and under the zeal OF
the above entitled Court holding terms
1t Prosser. In and for said county. on
the 2sth day Of March. A: d: 1915. upon
. Judgment rendered In said Court on the
1eth day ef March: A. D. 1896. u favor
Of Jean Mckee Eimore. formerly Jean
Mckee Neitsch and against A. A. Eimore.
e. K. Brague and r. L. Gross. Trustees.
Richland Entertainment Association for
the sum Of Three hundred eighty-four
dollars and seventy cents (S3SA.7oD Dol.
lars. together with attorneys fees. i'm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS

! suffered for years and am 30
thankful that I found relief from
this terrible afflction that will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
p. o. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court Of the State q
In the matter Of the estate OF Harry
D. Clodfelter. deceased. -.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
Testamentsry on the Estate OF Harry
p codfelter deeea:sd , xsss cr' ~ r. 20
ruary, 1916. By the said Superior Court:
All persons having claims against SAC
the necessary vouchers upon me ut the
office Of Noulten Z Powell. Kennewisk.
Washington, within six months after the
date Of the first publication Of thi. notice.
to-wit: within slx months after the 18th
With the Clerk Of the shove entitled
Court. together With proof OF such service
Dated Ut KenneWtck. Warrington, TINS
26th day Of April, 1915. -
GILBERT II. CLODFELTER
Executor
By MOULTON Z POWELL
His Attorneys
4 POWELL
Attorneys for Executor
Warrington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02

so that there1l be no spoilage at
harvest time.
There1l be plenty of uses for all
the food we produce, and we can't
afford to waste any of it. Our
harvests this year will be needed
to restore food reserves, which are
expected to be exceptionally low
before most crops are ready for
harvesting. The 1916 crops also
will be needed to meet the strong
demand for food overseas, as well
as at home.
Lifting our eyes of the state of
Washington for moment, and
looking over the United States as
a whole, we find that the land in a
few Of the southwestern, states is
more than usually dry for this
season Of the year. Crop prospects
for the nation as whole, however
are also at an optimistic level
though not so much as in this
state.
The program Of conservation Of
food for famine stricken countries
gains impetus. Just this week
comes announcement of the re-
lease Of movies calling attention to
the dire necessity of saving food
for export release and then print
ed leaflets have also been printed
giving the facts on the world sit
uation and what we, as individu-
ais, can do to assist and promote
this program. The saving Of food
by canning, freezing, drying or
brining, will all do more to help
than other ways that have been
suggested.
These releaSes will be made as
soon O. they arrive. Movie show
ings will be arranged to schools,
service clubs, Oranges, PTAs and
others as soon as film becomes
available.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
NOTICE 10 cREDITo1S

No. 3lo3
In the Superior Court Of the State o4
Washington In and for Benton County
In the matter Of the estate Of ". Z
Ocheltfee.' deceased.
Notiee g hereby given that letter.
Testamenta.y on the estate Of ". r
undersiened. on the 11rd day Of FSb.
ruafy. 1916. By the said Superior Court.
An psssoos having claims AGAINST said
estate are required 70 serve them WITH
the necessary voucher. upen ne at ths
Office q Aoolsen Z Powell. Ksnnewiek.
date q tie nl!t pubHcation of III
notice. to:wit: within si1 month"; afesP
same With the Clerk Of this court -.
gether with proof Of such service, OF tn
shall BE- forever barrod.
Dated ct xsnneWielI, Washinstoo. III.
26th day Of April. 1916.
MELVIN L. OCHELTR&B
By M0ULToN 4 POWELL
Attorney for Exocutue
1ennewjek. Washin4ton
AIS .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02

OF sale. aooDw h
Said sale viii tsh. a.
door OF the Court 49, g.
said county and stste - q ~
lie suction. for CAR Mn
est and best bidder. kVf
Dated at Prosser. ~.
OF April. a. ID. 1915. saa-. ~ ~
HARRY .. oor>'
By =. Rs-~. s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02

Pd. Adv-NuE-ovo Laboratories
Washington Journal., 1946-12-13
1teine 1lbriftnne
fiir perbhnNetc
n. g. ShadfDr6

RorreIponOent Der ,,llniteO BreB"
RefD gorf - Die aliBemminiiter
Ser @roBen Bier fuer6en 6alO 5rie.
oens : 8ertr1ge unter5eidnen, unter
melden SitlerS friiberen 8unOesge.
molten Foit 10 groBe 9lrHeen mie
Dor Dem @rieg beIoiien bIei6en; in
ein5eInen 6dIlen iinO Tie logger nod
GROCER.
SIS 6anOeIt lid Inn sic 9ertr1qe
nit Stolien, &um1nien, 8ulgarien,
l1ngnrn, 6%innIonS. Sic @roBe Bier
founte oie Streitfrdfte oieier @atio-
men uuf ieoe i6nen beIiebte Sf1rfe
beidrGnfen. 8enoue 8etrd1tuna er.
gfbt uber, ooB ibuen ole 5uii6en
8eltfrieg / uno @eltfrieg 9 er-
reidte StGrfe belaiien rDurSe. Cine
Gusnabnie madJt sic itoIieniite
Jlotte, ole 81 elmer linbeoeuten0eu
Mittelmeermud)t re0n3iert mur0e.
Sic miIit1riiden &IouicIn Der
6rieoensbertrage erbieIten clii ser
6rieOensfonferen5 in Boris oIIge-
meme 3uitimnnng. SIM @ergIeidJ
nit ben 8eItimmun9en, ole Deutld.
lano in 8~eriailIes nitferlegt pur0erL
iino Tie bodIt nadiidtia.
Noh Dem eriten @eltfrieg mar
es Geutidlono nerbo!en, cine 2uft-
tpaffe 5u bnlten, ollb tpor aonIfrip-
tion interIngt. @itlerg frii6ere
9unoesgenoiien in 5~peiten @elt-
frieg Diirfen &onifription benuben
lito lie 0iirfen aidl miTitdriihe
3lag5el9e bdbefi, MIR feline Bomber.
gerihigoene 8oIfenltnoteit Siirfen
gr6Bere 6lotten ais lie 5lipor urf Dem
Sdppor3en Meer ODER Scr Donoit
u~ifeubaItelf.
Die 8ertreter Ser @roben Wier
lnilen 0etnnah BEL ~9lufiteILung OiFaer
5rieOensuertr6ge ole bette @eIegeIl.
belt o%oriibepge1en, ibren friiberen
6eiitOen 1trenge Neutrality-suspicious..
gpngen olrf5ucrIegen. SIN Nationens
bun5 miro ober bon oIlgemeiner Ab.
riiitung %gereoet.
Sic neiten JrieopngoertrGge NIT
SitIers frifberen 8erbiinoeten ieben
hteie Streitfr6ffp Dor: StoIiep 275,-
600 Mtdnn; Gulndnier $4,000;
9nlearien $4,000; llngorn 10000,
6innleno 37400. MuBpr0em miro
StoIicn ein 6lottenperIonoI Don 22,-
500 geltottet, 9~ftlanGnien 5000; 8uI.
0arien $500 uflO 5innlono $500.
Rod 5u entideiOen lit Sic 5ruge,
Of ie0er Ger geiannten Nationen
8eiis bon eiltem 6aI6en 0ltspn0
8orpeoo6ooten erInlt6t tperoen IoIl.
abihluB Ger 8ertrGge miro aud
nod Ourd 3iffereusen ii6er itoIieni-
idle uab blilgariidte &riegsentihG0i-
gungen Ioipie @itBlnnOs AuFIebnung
ge9en 5illat5ierimg 0es 6reiitoates
Srigit Our1 ben Nctionenbuno ouf.
gebalten.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-13
NbNMnecIMno, Srodpts
Gfitb0r0c nmf0cbcbcn

Ga Die gerglellte uui @runo ser
4lmeiiiing Sobn g. QeiuiS' Montag
Die arbeit pieoer oufgeuommen ba-
ben, mltr0en Die BON Ser &egierltng
uerfiigten MoBnobmer CUR Ginipn-
rufg bon &o6Ie nit iofprtiger @ir-
flung g%roBtenteils ~nufgeboben. @ier-
BEL baltoelt eS ii1 Inn ioIgen0eS
/. 9as ~GlIgemeine 6radt : @4l-
6orgo, OuS fiir0[ih in &rnit 9etreten
mar.
2. Gie 9eidneiol,as 0cs &alia-
gierDerfebrS III fobiebetriebenen Bit
gen Inn 5O%o, oieNiontog nm Oiit-
ternaHt erfolst wor.. (Seit elmer
ISOLDE auor Der gnbnberfebr oieler
Art bereits I'M 25% belfr1nft.)
3. Sat iaintlide 9lbounfdungs-
poridriiten in 81 Stoaten 0es
SItens lin0 Dem Giitrict Of goIltnu,
bia, Die lett 5tpei 8ofen in Groft
mGren.
4. Ser gofetpoftoerfebr i'm ssn-
lul1o u1o fdd] ueberlee dn1tr0e be-
reitS nornaliliert, 10 9aB 6oS Ser
bot Der 8erienolitg Don mebr ais 5
8funO idaDeren @ufeten i1n SnIon0
ltno bag abiolute 4eroot Ser Ser
lenoung Don 8ofeten nod ue6erIee
genult 80 StlnOen in aroft mar.
Gas Export Jreh temborQo,
ourd) oaS Ieit Die eriten Senoungen
nab SufenltaOten. nit auSnabme
BON 2ebensmitteIn IL. 8rennItoFfeft,
sur @intellnng 9~efonluer lnareil.
4ltf oieie 8eile tper0en nun auieoer
Ntefertngen mad europa mDg[if.
Gie Iufbe6nng Ser beridiuoenen
geldJrattur8eit, ~3uIonmlen nit Dem
@n0e 0es 3ed)enitreifs leGbIt, Oiirfte
81 elmer raimen @ieoerein5teIliinq
Der in Den Iebfen @nd3en entlullenen
100000 Mr6eifer - a6ge(eben bon
Den 100000 @ergleuten iit6ren.
gSie raid bci1pieIssueiIe StabI- ulio
glltulperfe ben pollen 8etrieb mie.
o~erdnfnebmen f0nlell, ftanO nod,
nld)t felt cher eritere ar6eiteten MIR
nod gu 35 SO @rojent t1rer aa-
pn5itot nno mg9rere Alttouerfe ma
rell bereits gnn5 QeId1iuIIen.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-13
1~llcrecnthaMspI
bat icbt aMseclpictt

Sranfiurt General Soiepb
McSiarnep COB 81 oerlteben, 0ob
bic 2oiuilg vSaBt sic, Geutiflenl"
III Ser ltebereinliimmitng nit Ser
&eoe oes StaatsiefretarS gDrnes IN
5tuttsort iebt BEL ser 4rmee abge-
idafit lei.
Ser Morgpnt6an.Yln lei fir
Geuti6lano onra 0ie HeOe BON 8pr-
mes alsgeloidt poroen alno Die Mr-
NEE perbalte iif entipreheno. Eros-
Dem. fiigte Der Gommanoeitr bin5n,
ieien @beiAlieBungen utlerifnniiher
gOIonten nit oentiden Md0hen nod
bprboten. z
Washington Journal., 1946-12-13
GnolaatO iistcrt iisb
OcMtjdc 2I1MniticnssvrciIS

Sonoon @ebeilHe @reifen, nit
meld)en Die 3eatiHen ManteI fiir
idlpere @eidoiie ans gtabI berSteI.
len fonntelt, itatt oafiir MeIIinq 8u
bclaisen, 6efird0en lid mad elmer
Mitteilung. oeS &an0eIsamtes III.
ter Der eriten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Die bier aiisselaoen uir6.
Oieie bon oenr Dentiden erfunoe.
llen Hraiien iollen rpomoglid, eud,
f6ut iafoaftrJeIIenn 3meden berironot
'fterRend itli9o s0G mint S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

MI. and Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy
have as their guests at their home
an Market street Mrs. Hamilton
Jones and Mrs. C. W. Woodward
of Charlotte. They expect to re-
urn to their homes on Friday.
Mrs. Clyde Middlebrooks OF
Columbia, S. c., arrived Wednes-
day for a visit with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Eugene Fonvielle, and to at
tend the Henderson-Cameron we'd
ding which is to take place on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. william McKoy Bellamy
has had as her guests for the past
several days Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Oliver Huske of Fayetteville.
Mrs. Huske is a nonresident vice
president Of the North Carolina So
ciety Of Colonial Danes OF
America.
Miss Jocelyn Peck. Miss May
Taylor, Allan Strange, Sam Sprunt,
Fred Willetts, Jr., and Lem Doss,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
Over zoo Students Take Part In
Concert; Second PROGRAM Set Tonight

the Beautiful with words by Bates
and music by Ward. The audience
will be asked to join in singing
with the chorus the National An
them.
Teachers who assisted in the
training of the voices for the chorus
were: Chestnut street, Miss Mary
B. Foscue; Tileston Junior high,
Miss Mary Herring, and Tileston
elementary, Miss Nan Turner; Sum-
set Park, Miss Elizabeth William
son; Lake Forest, Miss Virginia
Lee; Hemenway, Mrs. Marie Hin
ton; Winter Park, Mrs. Lois Burk-
heimer; Carolina Beach, Mrs.
Adrienne c. Cole; Maffitt Village,
and Bradley Creek, Mrs. Helen
Best Jones; Wrightsboro, M S S
Johanna Duls; Washington Catlett
and Forest Hills, Miss 10 Ann At
kins; and William Hooper, Mrs.
Lucy Banner.
The public is cordially invited
to attend tonight's performance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
Thursday Morning Music Club Gives
Lovely Program AT Luncheon Meet

One Of the social highlights of
this week was the annual luncheon
of the Thursday Morning Music
club held yesterday afternoon in
the Great Hall of St. James parish
house with Mrs. Conrad VESSEL,
president, p:esidi 'g. The Rev
Mortimer Oliver opeord tie meet
ing with a prayer.
The banquet tables were decorat-
ed in colorful flower arrangements
of daisies, roses, sweetpeas and
baby breath.
Seated at the speakers table
were Mrs. VESSEL, Mrs. J. B.
Lynch, the Rev and Mrs. Mortimer
Glover. Miss Betty Divine, Mr..
and Mrs John Hope, Tom Gordon,
Miss Kav Goodman, Mrs. Charles
Slack, Mrs. Robert Whitaker, and
Mrs. Miriam Burns.
Appearing on the program was
the Woman'n Chorus under the
direction of Mrs. j. B. Fenley, and
william G.. Robertson, accompan-
list. They sang Shoes and "Hiesh'-
eeen'.
The members of the chorus in
cluded Mrs. W. G. Robertson, Mrs.
J. 3. Fenley Mrs. Leo Sykes, Mrs.
S. W. Crimson, Mrs. T. P. Brown,
and Mrs. Kenneth Davis.
Following the chorus, Mrs.
Charles Slack, violinist, with Mrs
J. D. Edwards, accompanist, play-
ed two selections entitled, "Songs
My Mother Taught Me" and "Sere-
made Espanol."
Next en- the program was Mrs
Robert Whitaker, flutist, wao NAV.
ed a selection from Don Juan Nv
schumann. and Serenade by Drvd.
la.
Miss Emma Gade Hutaff and
Mrs. Mary Eunice Troy presented