davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-06
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"

BICYCLING.
Potomac Youth Hostel, 1890 am. to-
morrow.
BARGE TRIP.
Canal, Clipper" departing from Thir-
tieth and M street dock at pm. to-
morrow, auspices of the National Park
CRUISE
Cruise along the Potomac River water
Potomad % 'SF Park fi Pofo Fieid ed'e Every V other
hour from to nRsTA RslSGk today
The Curtain Rises" presented by the
olney Theater, Olney, Md, today through
Sunday, s45 pm
| Victory anniversary exhibit. including
render documents. among them II never
displayed before; United States declaration
Of war against Japan and the japanese e
England at the National Archives, $40
am to 5:15 pm. weekdays and 1870 to
pm Sundays and holidays through Sep
State Department maps, today. and to-
morrow; books and personalia of Shalom
definite period; an exhibit Illustrating
the work OF Goudyana. designer Of types
no the e0ff IbraS I9f Of fn consress PERIOD
Contemporary American. etchings from
the permanent collection. through Sunday,
annual Photographic: salon Of, the Photo
graphic Society of America. through Sat
Hrday: in the Art: Arts and Industries Buid2
am. to 4:30 pm. daily.
Captured German and Japanese e,ec-
partment to" Of Commerce building, today
and tomorrow.
PAINTINGS by artists of Washington and
IL m. to 8 pm. today and tomorrow.
Water color rendering of early Amer
Nsona N adery Of arts Ar and SFas
| 5 pm. weekdays and 2 to pm. Sundays
through September
Norman nn Rose e'e at ' the hS PetWorsh B BrancS fs
Public. Library Q am. to pm. week
days 5hr0uGf q sepembfr and
| fishes from Federal hatcheries and local
waters, in AQUARIUM under main lobby,
Department of Commerce Building, today
and tomorrow.
c,Is Ezhibiton ii Of w0rk, ,d; By members t Arts
pm: Sundays through September.
Hardy daycbo,q3,min ,3,inI l; and exotic nisht.
aRenne and
ave NE, today and tomorrow
PAINTINGS by American Indians, Cen;
K streets NV, 8 am. to 9 pm. today
and tomorrow.
exhibit at the york boo
will be, shown in the Library of Congress
through September.
HIKE.
!
meeting at Stop %, Cabin John carline,
| 7:30 o'clock tonight
| OUTINGS.
| Nature ramble through the grounds
Of the Soldiers Home sponsored by the
| National Capital Parks, will meet at the
entrance to grounds, Park place and Park
road NV, 3 pm. tomorrow.
Nature outing for Girl Scouts, auspices
| OF National Capital Parks, will leave from
Sheriff. and Beach drives in Rock Creek
Park, $3.50 am. tomorrow.
| SOCIAL.
| Friendship Center will present THE Art
Of Friendship" by Claire Cornell, Willard
Hotel, $50 O'Clock tonight.
| FOR SERVICEMEN.
| Voice recordings, SA-USO, Eighth street
tonight.
Dance, UNsc, o'clock tonight.
-. Movie, Diamond Horsehoe,S SA-USO,
Eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dancing on terrace, Penthouse USO
Club, Seventeenth and K streets NV,
$50 O'Clock tonight.
- Friday night club, Uso, Seventeenth and
K streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Moonlight cruise, SA-USO, S. S. Po-
| tomac, 8 O'Clock tonight.
street NV 9 O'Clock tonight
! Picnic supper in garden, USO. 1911 H
street NV, $50 O'Clock tonight
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Chain Letters Disturb
Tranquility in Jupun
By the Associoied Press

TOKYO.-The chain letter fad,
which swept the United States a
few years ago, has appeared in
Japan, but police take a dim view
of the situation and promise jail
sentences or fines to the writer's.
The letters don't promise money,
but say that good fortune will smile
upon you Writers use postcard
and ask relay to nine other persons.
Police say they consider spread
ing this kind of a letter a disturb
ance of tranquility of the peoples
daily life"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Consultations Will
Resume Flying After
Certain Alterations

WASHINGTON, Aug. s. up -
International Airline operators
looked forward eagerly today to
return Of the Lockheed Constella-
ton to regular service after
changes agreed upon by the manu-
~facturers, users and the Civil Aero
nautics administration.
The Connie, with an official
capacity of 81 passengers and a
cruising speed of 271 miles an
hour, was grounded by CAA or
der on July II pending investiga-
ton of a training flight accident
near Reading, Pa, in which five
men were killed.
The alterations relate primarily
10 the electrical system, which
caused the Reading fire. However,
as a further safety measure the
airlines will be required to change
the engines over to the system
by which fuel is injected directly
into the cylinders and mixed with
air there instead of being mixed
in a carburetor.
Lockheed Aircraft corporation
said that Consultations will be
operating again on a worldwide
basis within three weeks, but some
airline executives do not expect
TO see them in service before La.
Dor Day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Helicopter Exhibition
Features Manteo Show

MANTEO, Aug. 3-P-An exhi-
ton Of helicopter flying will fea-
Wre a program here tomorrow aft
esnoon COMMUNICATING the 156th
anniversary of the U. S. Coast
Guard.
Admiral Joseph F. Farley, Coast
Guard commandant, will deliver
the principal address. The Army
Will be represented by 1t. Gen
eral Richard K. Sutherland, who
during the war was chief of staff
10 Gen. Douglas Macarthur in
the Pacific.
Chief %helicopter pilots for the
snow will be Commander Frank
A. Erickson, holder of pilot license
NO. /; 1t. Stewart R. Graham ane
Ii. George W. Girdler.
The program will be held a
the landing basin at the Roanoke
Island airport here. The air SHOW
Will include the lowering OF
new type life raft from a helicop
Ter and the rescue of two maroon
ca seamen; the dropping OF {
rescue motor boat vita parachute!
allached, precision flying and eX
motions by surface and amphibi
Gus craft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
SOUTHWEST SCENE
OF DRUG TRAFFIC
Illicit Operations Move
From Coast To Coast
Oklahoma

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-(R)-
Treasury agents reported today
the 'center Of gravity" OF the il
licit drug t:raffic had shifted from
coastal sectors to the southwest,
particularly Texas and Oklahoma,
during the 12-month period end
ed June 30.
The Texas-Cklahoma narcotics
crime wave" involving both snug
gled supplies and wholesale diver
sions from legitimate stocks fol
lowed the breaking up OF several
notorious New York and California
gangs and sentencing of their prin-
cipals to long prison terms the
officials said.
Much OF the loot appeared to
find its way TO Dallas, Texas, for
distribution by a highly organized
gang" said a report from Elmer
L. Trey, treasury law enforcement
coordinator, and narcotics COM
missioner, Harry j. Anslinger.
The loot, they said, was gathered
in Texas and Oklahoma by gangs
of highly skilled burglars"
A drop in seizures of drugs
at port cities were reported as
mainly responsible for a decrease
from 1925 ounces to 1861 ounces
in co~nfiscations over the 12-month
period compared with the previous
IL months.
Tota l~arrests, however, rose from
1900 to 1900 because, the agents
said enforcement activities were
concentrated on the more numerous
small-time operators left after sew
eral major gangs had been broken
up by convictions.
In the case of marihuana, both
arrests climbing by 200 to a total
arrests climbing by 200 to a total
of $50 and seizures increasing by
l21 ounces to a total of II, 446.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
COP May Establish
Western GHQ In '48

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 3.-(P)
Republican leaders turned their
attention today to the possibility
of establishing a western head
quarters for the 1916 election cam
paign after opening the regional
conference yesterday with ses-
sions devote d principally to
speeches of singing criticism of
the Democratic administration.
National Republican Chairman
B. Carroll Reece and Ralph E..
Becker of Port Chester, N. Y.
chairman of the Young Republi-
can National federation, led in the
attacks on the Democrats.
Reece, in a banquet address last
night, charged that "alien-minded
radicals a d political corruption
lists made up the Democratic
high command, and said the
choice of a congress dominated by
Republicans or by these elements
lay before the American people in
the November election.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
CAFE PRICE LISTS
EXPECTED TO VARY
OPA Says Changing Prices
Makes Price Posting
Not Worthwhile

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-P-Res-
+aurant prices under the new OPA
law will vary too much and too
of+e7," in fine opinion of OPA Ia
make it worthwhile to require the.
hosting of ceiling prices.
An OPA announcement of last
night said that price ceilings on
restaurant meals will be put on a
fixed basis again if ceilings are
restored IN meats, dairy products
and other goods now decontrolled.
All restaurant and hotel meals
are under price control at . PRESENT.
OPA emphasized, but the new
price law requires that ceilings for
meals be based on the actual cost
of raw food il the case of food
that is ceiling free.
At present restaurants may re-
calculate their ceilings everv 60
DAYS under this provision, but OPA
expects 10 reduce this period be-
cause of day-today fluctuations of
food costs.
OPA said that for the present
restaurants are not required to dis
NAV a list o. ceilings on major
menu items.
The specific decontrol of impor-
tant food commodities means that
prices of meals which include
these items Will vary too much and
too often 10 permit use of (ceiling)
posters" tie agency said in a
statement.
IT added that eff meats or dairy
products or any other food items
now decontrolIed are returned to
price control. immediate action
will be taker to return restaurant
ceilings on those items to a fixed
Price Bass
OPA did not say whether restau
rant ceilings which were in effect
June 30 would be restored.
The new price decontrol board
is authorize to decide whether
ceilings should be restored after
August 20 on meats and dairy pro-
ducts. If the board does not act
BY that time ceilings automatically
will be reestablished on those
items.
In the case of eggs and poultry
and their products, ceilings may
not be reinvoked prior to August
20 in any case, nor thereafter with
out consent of the decomtrol board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Yarn Company Raises
Employees Wage Rate

CHARLOTTE, Aug. g. Up "A
general wage increase which will
cover fully the increase il the cost
u living" will become effective
monday in ten plants of the Amer
.can Yarn & Processing Co., r.
.. Dickson Of Charlotte. president,
revealed here today.
lhls company employs more
man 1000 persons in plants locat-
60 IN Mount Holly, Gastonia, Le-
nor and Maiden. It manufactures
hlghly diversified textile products,
including cotton, worsteds, and
Iayon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Telephoto Products
To Be Sent Overseas

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-(P)EPlanS
for foreign distribution OF tacslm-
lie and telephoto products OF Times
Telephoto Equipment Inc, wholly
owned subsidiary of the New York
Times company, were announced
TODAY bv International Standard
Electric Corp, MANUFACTURING and
sales organization OF International
Telephone and Telegraph Corp.
Until recently, Times Tele-
photos entire production capacity
was devoted to output of sets for
the United States government and
the Associated Press.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
New Hanover Receipts
Total $35,943 In July

County Auditor John A. Orrell
reported yesterday that total re-
ceipts for July amounted to $685.
943.13 and that disbursements for
the month totaled $35, 943.13.
The cash balance as of July l
was 1927, 627.41, which, with the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

receipts of $35, 943. 10, made a tota.
of 1898, $40. "a.
The cash balance as of Aug. !
was $255, 925. 70, Orrell reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

The University of Arizona at
Tucson, established in 1890 on
ground donated by the towns lead
ing gamblers, was built before
Arizona had any high schools.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

Pictured ahe are five hades of the Christian Enevor society, all of wMm attended the
Christian Endavr meeting in New York City Is ears MS and all Of whom weep present at
They are: 'front.' row, left right: The Rev. ester H. Case of Pittsburgh Pa, field scEy
of the PennyTana Christian Endeava Umon: the Rev Stanley !. = andnsan,D !. D Bom. Mass
ty the Southern region of Christian Endeavu.
Sack row. left r: L r MMl Greensboro chairman of the Southern region of Christian
Eneyo;M and Spug@n Baxey Wilmington, the after having had charge of arrangements for the
week. study coferncev which was attended 500 officers and leaders Of the society. PHOTO B Y
ON KELLY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

Oil companies expect to pass out
$50 million road maps this sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

Decker is the former Mrs. Gloria
Moran Knecht, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Francis j. Moran Of Fay
etteyille, Pa. Her husband Is the
son of Mrs. Jack Decker Of Ramona,
Calf.
Mrs. Decker attended Penn Hall
and Mai. Decker the University Of
California.
Knighf-McKeand
st. Margaret's Church was the
scene of the recent wedding OF Miss
Margaret Victoria McKeand, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McKeand
Of Melbourne. Australia, and Mr.
william Nelson Knight, son OF Mrs
C. N. Becker of Silver Spring. The
Rev. Armand T. Eyler was the
oficiating clergyman.
Mrs. Frederick Bertran was the
brides only attendant and Mr..
Bertram served as best man.
IReid.Martin
Miss Shirley Elizabeth Martin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis D.
Martin, recently became the bride
of Mr.. Delmar Franklin Reid, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Reid. The
ceremony took place in Kendall
Baptist Church, the Rev. Len F.
Stevens and the Rev. Joseph Sor-
ren officiating, and reception was
given in the home Of the brides
parents.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and attended
by Mrs. Jean Phillips as matron
| of honor. Miss Betty Gray as maid
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Wedding announcements
Of Interest in CabitaI

James p. Meighan, formerly OF
Wilkes Barre.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Virginia L. Lewis. Mr.. Ray
mond H. Prince was best man and
the ushers were the Messrs. Thur
man G. Foster and Wallace B. Will
son. The bridegroom recently re-
turned from the European theater.
McGrafh-Sherman
Miss Catherine Agnes Sherman
and Mr.. John William McGrath
recently were married In St, Johns
Catholic Church, Forest Glen, by
the Rev. Joseph Kennedy. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Sherman Of
Kensington and her husband the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. william J.
McGrath of Oswego, N. Y.
Miss Mary Margaret Sherman was
her sisters maid Of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Regina
Kengla and Miss Eileen McGrath,
sister Of the bridegroom. Mr.. George
r. McGrath was best man for his
brother and the ushers were Mr..
Louis Kengh, cousin of the bride,
and Mr.. Maurice Mcmahon, cousin
of the bridegroom.
Mrs. McGrath was graduated from
the Academy of the Holy Gross and
her husband was discharged from
the Army about year ago.
Smyfh-Wyaff
Two Washingtonians were united
in marriage when the recent we'd
ding of Mrs. Agnes Boiseau Wyatt.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel
r. Stegall of Washington, and 1t.
Bernard Bertholf Smyth, U. s. NJ,
son of Mrs. william Gerard Shee-
han of Washington, took place in
the Church of the Annunciation.
Miss Catherine Ann Boiseau, sis
ter of the bride, was maid Of honor
Mr.. Constantine Joseph Smyth was
his brothers best man and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Arthur Farnham, Mr.
Theodore Brophy and Mr.. William
F. Sheehan.
Mrs. Smyth attended George
Washington University and 1t
Smyth was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1914. They now
are living in New London, Conn.
Herron-Goodwin
A recent bride was Miss Kathleen
Ste. Jeanne Goodwin, daughter Of
Evening star., 1946-11-08
ENGAGEMENTS Made Km01U1z

aid, to Mr.. W. King Pound, son Of
DIR. and Mrs. John G. Pound of Ten
Hills, Baltimore. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Miss Mcdonald wae educated at
Royce-Moore School in Evanston,
Ill, and Mount st. Agnes College in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Pound is student at Loyola
College where he resumed his stud
les after three years service with
Gen. Patton's Army overseas.
Schifman-Winsor
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel schifman
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Gloria Jean
Schiffman, to Mr.. Paul Winsor, son
Of Mrs. Sarah Winsor of New York.
They have set no date for their we'd
ding.
Miss Schiffman attended Western
High School and Boyd's Business
College. Her fiance attended the
SlIy SOl1CSC LII TcN O1A dllu re-
Gently was discharged from the
Army after serving with the Ord
nance Department.
Hobbs-Jacobs
Miss Helen Louise Hobbs and Mr..
Lavoy Van Jacobs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Etheridge Jacobs OF Sioux
City, Iowa, are planning their we'd
ding for February l, according to
the announcement of their engage
ment made by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bentley Hobbs.
Miss Hobbs was graduated from
Eastern High School. Mr.. Jacobs
Is chief pharmacists mate in the
Navy and is on duty in the Mar
shall Islands. He attended Wayne
State Teachers College in Wayne,
Nebr, and joined the Navy in 1941.
He served on the U. S. S. Tennessee
for year and with the Fleet Ma
rines for two years.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

Mrs. Helen Barton Goodwin OF
Chevy Chase, who was married to
Mr.. Paul Martin Heron, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred ]. Heron Of Elkton
in st. Matthew's Cathedral. The
Rev. Father John B. Argaut off,
ciated.
Miss Launa Mae Hadlock of
Chevy Chase was maid Of honor and
best man was Mr.. John Robert Her
ron, brother of the bridegroom
Serving as ushers were Mr.. Richard
Earl, Mr.. Fred Heron, jr., and Mr..
Richard Heron.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Heron are at
tending the University of Missouri
The bride was graduated from
George Washington University. Mr.
Heron recently was discharged from
the Naval Air Corps and was grad
uated from San Diego Junior Col
lege and attended George Washing
ton University.
ataH-Chirichella
Miss Madeline r., Chirichella
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale
G. Chirichella, is the recent bride o1
Mr.. Valentino P. Natal, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Natal. Their wedding
took place in Immaculate Conception
Church.
Decker-Knechf
/ Making their home at Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio, are Maj. and
Mrs. William E. Decker, who were
married recently in the Fort Myei
Chapel by Chaplain Probst. Mrs
Evening star., 1946-11-08

Miss Gloria L. Lewis, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis OF Chevy
Chase, recently became the bride
of Sergt. Richard A. Knoepfer, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Knoepfler Of
Baltimore. The ceremony took place
in the home of the Rev. Frank A.
Tyler in Rockville and the couple
now are making their home in Balti-
more.
Kingman-Bdbcock
MIR. and Mrs G. Mamy Kingnian
now are living in Los Angeles after
their recent marriage in Santa Bar
bara, Calf. The bride is the former
Miss May Louis Babcock, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Claude Babcock,
and the bridegroom Is the son of
Mrs. Henry lockwood of Washing
ton.
Mrs. Kingman attended George
Washington University, the Uni
versity of, Utah and the University
Of California. Her husband, who re-
Gently was released from the Navy
attended George Washington Uni
versity.
Graeber-To,One
A recent wedding of interest was
that of Miss Elizabeth Jennings
Towne, daughter of Mrs. Marvin
Wood Towne of Washington and the
late Mr.. Towne, and Mr.. George
Conrad Graeber II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Con r. Graeber of Shamokin,
Pa. The ceremony took place in Co.
lumbia, Pa, the Rev. Robert Maher
officiating.
Mrs. Allan L. McAlwee was her
sisters only attendant and Mr.. Con-
rad Graeber served as his brother s
best man. The newlyweds now are
residing in Harrisburg.
Mrs Graeber was graduated from
American University and her hus-
band from the University of Penn
sylvania. He served in the Army for
three years, part of which time he
was in the European theater.
Whibb-Meiehan
The Atonement Lutheran Church
was the scene of the recent wedding
of Miss Lois Catherine Meighan and
Mr.. Billy R. Whipp, son Of Mr.. VIII
liam H. Whipp of Fairfax. The Rev.
Paul L. Reaser off1ciated. The bride
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1946-11-08

Mr.. Camille Vaccaro of Suitland,
formerly of Washington, announces
the engagement of his daughter.
Miss Christina Ann Vaccaro, to Mr..
James Samuel Bureham, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Bureham of Silver
Hill, formerly of Elkins, N. C.
The wedding will take place early
in the new year.
Small-Sh0wers
February has been selected for
their wedding by Miss Eleanor
Amalia Small and Mr. Gene Show
ers whose engagement is announced
by her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover F. Tolson.
Mr. Showers is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nish Showers. He served over
seas with the 69th Infantry Division.
He and his flancee both were grad
uated from Eastern High School.
Vrahiofes.BakaIes
Mr.. and Mrs. Aristedes Vrahiotes
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Lovellen Vra-
hiotes, to Mr.. Nicholas Bakales, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bakales of
Boston. The announcement was
made at a tea given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Vrahiotes to celebrate the oath
anniversary of their marriage.
Miss Vrahiotes is a member of the
senior class at the University Of
Maryland and her fiance has re-
S,lmed his studies at the University
U Boston after serving as an officer
in military intelligence of the Army.
The wedding is planned for next
summer.
McD0naId.Pound
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony K. McDon-
aid of Washington and Catonsville
announce the engagement of their
6suChtar Mics potririo p Arn0r
Evening star., 1946-11-08

best man for Mr.. Reid and the
wedding guests were seated by Mr..
Harvey Enbery, Mr.. Robert Miller
and Mr.. Lewis Smith.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

of honor and Miss Clara Thomp-
son and Mrs. Vera Smith as brides
maids.
Mr.. James Edward Simpson was
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Fashions TO Make "H|M" Say
Youre Looking Pretty Special

Trust L. Frank Co. to odd spice and personality to
TO take them of the ordinary class into the realm OF f
and excitement Naturally our fobrics the finest
styles ore fottering and long weornebut we've odded
flip there and up with fashions to make eyes
make someone soy-"You're looking pretty specoI"
your long wearing ereoteoot given the dash and bovoo
erenodes your fur-trmed coot eoorzed with sofest sv
squirrel, royon sutdress styled with otone color e
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Mrs. FarnsWorth
Installed Head
OF Desert Club
Mrs. C. n. Hess, Southern
District President, Talks
On Youth Conservation"
Past Presidents Of Club
Are Honored

Mrs. ". II. Farnsworth was in
stalled president OF the Desert
Womans Club AZ an installation tea
held In the spacious A. NJ. Clark
ranch home Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Warren Steele was the installing
officer.
Officials who took office with
AIRS. Farnsworth were: Mrs. Cecil
Collerette. first vice president:
Mrs. r. o. Thompson. second vice
president. Mrs. William Balcolm.
secretary. Mrs II. L. Holland.
treasurer: Mrs. George Dell. audi
tor: and Mrs. r. ID. Chandler. Gus
t0dian. Mrs. Steele presented each
new officer with a corsage.
Mrs. Steve Christensen. outgoing
president. was presented with a
club pin in appreciation OF her
past years service. She. in turn.
presented a gift 10 officers and the
news reporter who served with her
Mrs. Christensen will serve for
the coming club year as a board
member.
Past presidents OF the club were
honored. Those present were: Mrs.
J II. Walker. Mrs. r. ID. Chandler.
Mrs A. ]. Christensen. Mrs. War
ren Steele. Mrs. Herbert Hanna.
and Mrs. Josephine Borree Mrs.
John W. Joynt OF Tucson. southern
distric, Junior advisor. was also
a guest Of honor.
Mrs. G. H. Hess OF Warren.
southern district president OF Ari-
Ona Federation OF Womens Clubs.
was the afternoons speaker. Her
subject was Youth Conservation"
and included a number of pertin-
ent suggestions for furtherirk OF
the program. At the conclusion of
her talk reports were given by Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Farnsworth on
Youth Council meetings here.
The afternoons program incIud-
ed plano duet. "Embraceable
You" Eleanor Clark and Nadine
McCleery. vocal solo. The Desert
Song" Bennie Boone. accompanied
al the piano BY Mrs. Edna Pearl
Steward. piano solo. The Robins
Return" Nadine McCleery: vocal
duet. ~Old Fashioned Garden.
Gloria Kenworthy and Nadine Nc
Cleery accompanied at the piano
by Eleanor Clark: piano solo.
clair de une." Eleanor Clark.
A brief session was held by the
outgoing president 10 conclude the
final business OF the year. Reports
were made. and Mrs. f. o. Thomp-
son elected second vice president