davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

fLet nothing be put before God:
officcl ard litany such as Deus
.nisericorS. Deus clemens. and
lot Of other Latin iargon
which we could never and dc
not now understand AS we
reached manhood We found that
that was the reason i was used,
We concluded that the more be-
wiliering the pastor was the
closer he was 10 God in the
minds Of his communicates We
became a little suspicious Of the
curie from the very beginning
because We had noticed that all
{ our Sunday School Tablets
we're printed in the simplest
Erc.sha
Whle it is the Coptic Liturgy
t1st SAYS. Lord. our God. eter-
raj wonderful in glory. who
becpci covenant and promises
~ those who love thee with
thr whole hear; etc. we
~av venture confidently and
tesy,essly to pray 20 thee And
,ne' other hand the great
Naming spoke thusly "A SIN
conserving act Of inward
sobedlence in thought or will
enough 20 let fall cloud be-
tvccn hin, and us and leave
us cheeyless and dark. SO, its
nan 20 be contradictory as
-eachers are Since and long
tctore these Apostolic utter
noes within the practice OF
suanlty the uncertainty of
nat is c-tema and what is
aoema n the field o. Theology
aas grown more glorious in
aplc determination 10 enter
Heaven through the eve of a
needle or through an Arch de
Tunph
Preachers are wonderful per-
~ yes. but something is
sort of rssppcrryish because
t.c is so little reason in what
IS passing for bluk religion
these DAYS + il were mat
,ar 81 chemistry. the chemist.
tt ro1rg an the turbulent
actytv IN his test tube would
.h., .,.l-.-f. v~-cee ou.at, and
tegin Ell over again But this
handled cutie differently IN
chc,on when ire reaction
violent; another sect IS
,arte1 that takes care 70 ellmi-
te all such oorectional fea-
taees as are not convenient 10
r-ve and az The same time
s"e fun
p aachers are however very
romal IN thar they have all
tte weakness u people in gen
era, We have the greatest SYM
-athv for mem They are the
most misunderstood Of all peo-
ro Tn, be- ause Of the ma
r-le Of ,hc.r psactcc They have
- please many persons includ-
ther wres ~ they have
M 10 the same time
wr s. aanv preachers
VI sarth,opes and de-
pop persecution completes.
1r 4 tercn,lv from the COM
an9crstandln. Of the word
raesIs" Even though thew
escape an The foregoing
t-e,- cannot escape be-
ney "a lsv-n1 Al -ters who
uo bean "runnlnr this church
ee came here. or. the
r- ~ such punsters and
nor on the Descons or
,oe P7ar4 vino with other
~ tho church make
otslfof thor weekday parish
.Ns and invent stories such
as Dd v0u hear the story
oi The preacher and the pastors
a
,e0 sYch fibes and needing
...,c1 !. nroacbere
- .sl ,boy b,yo
pea,t,-s ~ ~ roa,n
- - 70 49,. $50
go. -, -, ro,,o,,od ~.
,l-.-l,,,ae 49, so,,,o
,l 49, ,.o,,ld do.
- -. .,,, ~ iealonsv
~. ao,i,..,ios THO ,erv fact
H.. 49,. .,1 ,-o,eb,,g tes.
~ 49, ,nd H.
...., -. - ,ho;- sagac;,y
i1 =. -a.o.,ko~ 49,.
49, ,.o,i, ,-e nrofossing ard
49, - go .,,;.L1hsyi,,,-'
NttN 'Ntf' Nft'tN .it'f' 'tt' y go
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

and air the human interest angles
which have seldom seen the light
Of the publicity glare. Today the
STAR-NEWSREEL will turn back
the pages of time to the days when
the youth of this section banded
together under the direction OF
Colonel Taylor to form an organi-
cation which has stood the test of
time. And many a man now in high
places in Southwestern North Caro-
lima business, civic, and profes,
slonal life will take time out to
praise the worth of the Old Boys
Brigade.
1t Happened. Here
In many a mind the days of the
outstanding ball teams, which
time and time again gave the Old
Boys Brigade club a championship
is still fresh. AS they turn back
the pages of yesterday they can
still near the tread of feet as they
marched off to their first banquet
at the home of the late James
Sprunt. They still have a men,
DRY of that first meeting in the
basement of the Emanuel Presby-
terrain church at Front and Queen
streets. . And the day they stood
and watched the stones being plac-
ed in the Armory at Second and
Church streets. . The formation of
a new company for the older boys
to brother. . The encampments at
the beaches. :. The voice of the
commander on Monday nights,
How many did not attend Sun
day school yesterday? Mem
cries dear to the hearts of many
a man who will today hear them
brought alive on the SUNDAY
STAR-NEWSREEL.
And
Remember, for spot news from
in and around Southeastern North
Carolina listen to the STAR-NEWS
Round The Town Reporter at LIS
and 6:25 p. m. every day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
SEAMEN'S GROUP
SETS WAGE LEVEL
Asks $64 Minimum Ware
For Seafarers; World
Conference Continues

SEATTLE, June 22.-P)-The all
important wages and hours COM
mittee> of the world Maritime con-
ference today approved, "a to IS, a
$64 monthly minimum wage for
seafarers, then authorized a SUBJ
committee to draft a report to the
Plenary session Monday on what
the committee recommends.
There was a feeling among some
delegates that some of the commit
tees actions could not be ratified
unless "watered down. through &C
ton of the subcommittee in max
ing the formal report.
The subcommittee will be head
ed by M. K. Vellodi, of India, with,
out vote. He also is chairman OF the
wages and hours committee.
Members include:
Government delegates - George
R. Strauss, Great Britain, at whose
suggestion the sub-committe was
authorized; Owe Nielsen, Denmark,
and Harold S. Roberts, United
States.
Employer delegates - Maitland
Pennington, United States; Richard
Snedden, Great Britain, and Dr..
Wal Wen-Han, China.
Worker delegates-Charles Jar
man, Great Britain; j. H. Olden-
brock (CQ), the Netherlands, and
Omer Becu, Belgium.
The United States delegates in
the wage and hours committee re-
Trained from voting on the mini
mum wage proposition on the
ground the Is pounds sterling basis
on which the $64 was arrived at
has no relation to the monetary
economy of this country.
In the voting, worker and govern
ment delegates were aligned
aainst an almost unanimous vote
of employer delegates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

ent. In To-Day program,
another in the series, AID
S IN SOUTH
EASTERN NORTH A R
LIMA, the Old Boys Brigade
is being featured. It's a tri-
butte to the many members as
well as the founder, the late
Colonel Walker Taylor, for
their outstanding contribu-
ton to community leadership
down through the years. The
Old Brigade, organized so years
AGO, has played a big part in the
rrogress of this entire area. This
the STAR-NEWSREEL salates in
the Is minute radio dramatization
today at lis p. m.
Human Interest
While the story of the Old Boys
Brigade is well known to a con-
siderable portion Of the public the
STAR-NEWS feels that it's accom-
nlishments can never receive sui
fcjent praise. On the other hand,
the radio program today will dig
deep into the history of this group
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Police Seek VQndal
Who Broke Into Old
Andy Johnson Home

RALEIGH, June 22-UH-Maybe
the serious housing shortage caus-
ed a weary room-seeker to force
entrance, but police today were
trying to locate the vandal who
broke into the small framehouse
here in which Andrew Jackson was
born.
Police said that as far as they
could determine, however, nothing
had been harmed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Poisson Lists Dates
For State Bar Meet

RALEIGH, June %. -(P- The
annual convention of the North
Carolina bar association will be
held in Winston-Salem August y
81, President Louis ]. Poisson Of
Wilmington announced here today
Preceding the meeting, the az
ISOLATION will sponsor its third in
stitute for attorneys on Angus
27-28. It will be under supervisor
of the institute of government !
the university of North Carolina
Sapphires and rubies are used in
meters and delicate instruments in
airplanes and tanks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
WING
N. @.
(1240 On Your Dial)
UNDAY JUNE 20

U24O On Your DiaD
SUNDAY, JUNE 20
7:58-Sign On.
8:00-Pentecostal Holiness-TN.
8:30-Evening Missionary Society.
8:45-Sundays News Extra.
9:00-Jacksonville Classical Hour.
9:30-Lutheran Hour.
10:00-UP News.
1O:05-Voice of Divine Wisdom.
10:2o-Melodic Moods.
1o:3o-Morning Star Quartet.
10:45-Music For Listening.
11:00-Local Church Services.
IL :00-Sunday News Roundup.
12:15-Musical Gems.
12:30-This Is Music.
1:00-Quiet Hour.
1:30-Bill Cunningham-MBS.
1:45-Air Lane Trio.
2:o1Private Showing-MBS.
2:3o1Vera Holly Sings-MBS.
3:oo-Mystery is My Hobby-MBs.
3:3O-True Detective Stories-MBS.
4:0o-Attorney For Defense-MBS.
4:3O-Abbott Mysteries-MBS.
5:00-Those Websters-MBS.
5:3o-Cedric Foster-MBS.
5:45-Stan Lomax, Sports.
6:00-Let's Go to the Opera-MBS.
6:30-Sports Parade.
6:45-Hit Tunes of the Day.
7:00-News Roundup.
7:15-Symphony Hour.
7:3O-Don't Be a Sucker-MBS.
7:45-Gabried Heatter-MBS.
8:0O-Wel In Hand.
8:3O-Double or Nothing-MBS.
9:O0-Freedom of Opportunity-MBS.
9:3o-Serenade For Strings.
10 :00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
11:00-Tomorrow's Headlines.
l1:15-SiRn Off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
RADIO
WILMINGTON
WIND l4OO.KC

SUNDAY, JUNE 20
7:00-NeWs Summary
7:15-Tom Glazer
7:30-Church of God .
s:0o-Sunny Days
8:15-Pentecostal Church
9 :o0-Musical Reveille
10 :00-Voice of Prophecy
10:30-Hour of Faith
Paul's Lutheran Church
12:00-Cliff Edwards
l2:15-Easy Listening
1:15-Star-News Reel
l:30-Sunday Vespers
2:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
~3:00-Stump the Authors
3:3O-Risht Down Your Alley
4:00-Darts for Dough
4:30-Counterspy
5:00-Stairways to the Stars
5:30-Sunday Evening Party
6:00-Drew Pearson - News
6:15-Monday Morning Headlines-Dol
Gardner
6:30-Quiz Kids
7:00NFord Sunday Hour
8:00-Walter Winchell
8:15-Louella Parsons
8:30-LaGuardia
8:45-Jimmie FidIer
9:o0-Hour of Mystery
10:00-News of Tomorrow
l0:15-Vera Massey
l0:30-Buddy Morrows Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Opening Leaf Sale
Dates To Be Picked

RALEIGH, June 2~2.-(P-Open-
ing dates for the 1916 flue-cured
tobacco marketing season will be
set when the tobacco association of
the United States holds its annual
meeting here next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
The Tobacco Exporters associa-
ton will hold its meeting on We'd
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
SAFETY CONFAB CALLED

RALEIGH, June 22-R-In a
move which may lead to more
stringent highway safety meas
ures. Governor Cherry today call
ed a statewide safety conference
to be held here next Thursday.
More than a score civic and state
leaders were invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Over The Airwavs
With BEN MCDONALD

When a radio program is projected a great deal of
thought goes into the possible avenues of research avail
able IN order the most interesting facts about the subject
may be presented on the cycles. In developing todavs
STAR-NEWS weekly Sunday broadcast the
REEL, WMFD, l:l5 p. m. the by-paths of research lead
into many interesting and nostalgia avenues. past and nres-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
URGE UN

GRINNELL, Ia, June 22-R-
Tie Congregational church dec1ar-
ed today 'the United States should
accept such necessary limitations
upon its sovereignty as will en-
able the United Nations effec-
tiyeJy."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

nesday. James S. Flicklen ct
Greenville is president and j. Con
Lanier, also of Greenville, is gen.
eral counsel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
En~glishman's Cat Nap
Proves Costly To Him

BIRMINGHAM, England, June
22-P)-Albert Hampson, %, fell
asleep on a London-to-Birmingham
train and woke up to find his new
shoes (strictly rationed) stolen
from his feet.
"It was the worst hour of my
life" he said, after walking from
the station to his home-two miles
in his stocking feet.
The Arabian desert is located in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Almost a quart Of water is Sc
GREETED by the nose every "a hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
OVER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY, JUNE %

SUNDAY, JUNE 70
Changes in programs as listed are
due to corrections By networks
made too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Approximately III bears were
taken by hunters in Wyoming last
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Philadelphia has 172 parks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

The Arabian desert is located in
Foypt.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
\ Y
I,ere b Go
hat 3 Do
s -.

BOOK REVIEW.
Thomas Jefferson, American Tourist
reviewed by Its author, Edward Dumbald.
tsentS and nc a q streets NV. $50 o'clock loci
DANCE.
To benent the Children's Hospital New
5piicing Fund. auspices Coyenent Lodge
H. the new ballroom. shorshsm Hotsi.
sts Gave su2sSndg pTsy dSs Roo ef Ssn waS:n uns
Hotel, o'clock tonight.
Advance SQUARE and folk dancing
csntsr rwsfth and oI.n HW sSo
O'Clock tonight.
Illuminated manuscripts woodcuts, en-
CRAVINGS, etchings and autographs from
sssmpss %ose Il msa
ths Simpson collection, throush S ssfs DecemSer S
to IS pm. weekdays. D to 10 pm. m Sundays. IN s
Album Of Americana" in the Memorial
continssntal Cont, Hall. north wing DAB Mu.
1'psnsin Paintings by Ellis wilson. oussenheim
E place s Assn g 10 p
days and ? to pm. Sundays through
Paintings and sculpture by Jane Love,
lie Library, Eighth and K streets NV,
as e q nonaass % Sras9s sas9ssh hnd dhsrs s.s
,sPionssrs oi Modern Art in America.
rooms, Phiiiips MemorisI Gallery. sns PsanS PSoo
Twenty-first street NV. II am. to 8 pm.
Mencays nsGssh .na g e
and holidays throush November.
Exh,SitiSn S;nO Of oil and wstsr csor paint
through November; Negro Achievement
Week exhibit. through Saturday. in the
9nnders m &c nSraas m assly Howard University. 10
= The The. Story q Bridge. photographs
graphs BY Marcellini, ofacial photographer
Modem 20 Art .ddss dsos TTsnsIsth street NV
December 2: collection q Letters and manu- anu
books. prints and manuscripts on tie s. de. de.
bsr photssrsphic exhibit of he history rs% of
AoaHs q douds nossa
throush November: original drafts of LIN
at the Library Of consress, m. to 10
9 9 & pm; s Saturday, ana 1850 am. TO- to 10
Ninth Metropolitan State Art Contest.
auspices D. Q. CHAPTER. American Artists
p9lS 8 rpiW9lSSSslonal LShgue. IN Inc Natural HISTORY
Building. Smithsonian Institution. an
to 4:3O pm. daily through November 20.
FORUM.
The Veto and You-Should the Veto
Power OF the Big Five be abolished?"
informal round robin question and answer
period following Town Hall OF the Air
Program, IN the Hospitality room. Jewish
Community Center Sixteenth and ell
FOR sERyICEMEN.
Dance, United Nations Service Center.
800 North Capitol street. 8 O'clock to-
nisn.; Hsr.m,c. o.,o.. ~ 1...,,.
dupking hour. o O'Clock tonight, Uso club.
1911 H street N. w,
Music, games, ping pong, 8 O'Clock
tonight, Uso Club, Sol Pennsyivania
Informal dancing to old and new records.
9. O'Clock tonight, Ofhcers' Service Grub
OF the Omitted Nations. 1874 Twenty-nrst
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Americans will earn more than
Sl67, ,0o0, 100000 this year. That Is
$40, ,0O0, ,000, 1000 more than enough
to buy all consumer goods that can
be manufactured now. These ex-
cess earnings should be laid aside In
savings for the time when they viii
be needed by consumers and pro-
ducers. Put as much as you can IN
q. s. Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Miss Wheeler " ed
To Col. Wilkinson

1t. Gen. and Mrs. RAYMOND A
Wheeler announce the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Margaret
Wheeler, to 1t. Col William c. Will
kinson, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkinson of Dayton and Phila-
delphia
The ceremony took place Yesterday
in the home of the brides parents,
Maj, Gen. Luther D. Miller, chief
Of Army chaplains, offlciating In the
presence Of the two families. 1t. Col.
Harry w. Little, lr.. served as best
man for Col Wilkinson.
The bride is a graduate OF Dana
Hall School. Vassar College and
Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School
Throughout the war she was with
the ONCE of Strategic Services. first
in New York and later in Handy
Ceylon. Her father now is chief of
Army engineers, stationed In Wash
ington.
Col. Wilkinson was graduated
from Lehigh University and at
tended Harvard Business School
later Joining the Regular Army
During the war he served for three
and half years in China, Burma
India and Ceylon with the Office
of Strategic Services. He has jus,
completed the Army Staff School a,
Fort LeavenWorth, Kans.
Evening star., 1946-07-15

Yesterday numbered about $50 anc
represented the Greek colony here
and the Greek purchasing and
economic missions. They were re-
celved by Nine. Diamantopoulos
whose husband, the Greek Ambas-
sador is still away. and by the
Charge d'Affaires and Nine Econo-
mou-Gouras.
On Tuesday there will be a diplo-
matte and Official reception at the
Greek Embassy in honor of Gen
and Nine. Papagos when the high
point of the afternoon will be the
presentation of the Grand Gross
with Swords of the Order of King
George I to Admirals Ernest J
King and Chester w. Nimitz. Tnt
decora ton, the highest given b,
Greece to any foreigner, will be
awarded to each of the distin.
guished Americans by Gen. Papa
Cos. who presented the same aware
TO Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower or
SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Recent Weddings
OF Local Interest

The marriage of Miss Mary Bar
hara Widner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Eliga Sinlker Widner, to Mr..
Gorham Charles Danforth. son of
Mr., and Mrs Gorham Danforth,
took place June IS In ST. Anthony s
Parish Hall.
Mrs. Jean Bates was the brides
matron of honor and Mr. Rocco
Lucurine was the best man, while
Mr.. Phil Hunt DeLozier and Mr..
Joseph Warning served as ushers.
Groeeins-U ebsfer
Announcement has been received
here Of the marriage June Is in
Huntsville. Ala, of Miss Marjorie
Louise Webster. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Martin Webster of Hunts
vile, to Mr.. Philip H Groggins, jr..
whose parents make their home in
this city,
The wedding took place in the
First Methodist Church and Mrs
Bruce Beard was the brides matron
Of honor. Captain Beard. brother
ln-laW Of the bridegroom. was his
best man and Mr. Martin Webster,
Jr., brother of the bride, was the
+ head groomsman.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Groggins are making
/ their home in Ithaca, N. Y.
JohnsOn-PoweH II
Mrs. Charles Marsh Shepperson o1
! Alexandria, announces the marriage
of her daughter. Mrs. Genevievt
Shepperson Powell to Mr., Andrew
}, Shepherd Johnson of Columbus
Ga, and Daytona Beach, the wed
, ding taking place June 27 in Day
tona.
!, VI Moore.Schoeneman
| Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Betty Mae
Schoeneman, daughter of the Spe-
cial Administrative Assistant tc
President Harry S. Truman ano
Mrs. George J. Schoeneman of Sill
yer Spring, to Mr.. Robert M. Moore
son of Mr. Byron M. Moore of Col
, lege Park and Mrs Grace V. Rod
well Of Silver Spring.
; The wedding took place July 5
in the Woodside Methodist Church
and was followed by small
reception.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
ZOnta Auards
Are announced

Announcement has just been made
OF the winners of the Amelia Ear
hart Scholarship. awarded annually
by Zonta International Women, in
honor of a former member OF the
interna tional organization.
Recipients of the award, given an
nually to qualified young women for
graduate study in aeronautics. are
Harriet Jean Schmitt Of ST. Paul.
MINI; Greta Cameron Donaldson
OF Tryon. N. c.. and Mrs. Inga T
Nordstrom of Linkoping, Sweden.
Mrs. Nordstrom. who receives A
Special Award from the Amelia Ear
hart Scholarship Fund. is the first
young woman from another country
to receive one of the Amelia Earhart
awards. Applications were also re-
ceived from other foreign countries
Interest in the scholarship has
grown steadily since it was first es-
tahlished In 1899, following the dis
appearance OF the famous aviatrix
Previous holders of the award con-
tributed much during the war to
aeronautical research and the estab-
lishment of scientific data on the
science of weather forecasting as 1t
relates to aeronautics.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Poles Graceful
For Food Gifts,
Letter Sb01Vs

Contrary to reports which have
been circulated in various sections
that packages sent to the needy OF
Poland are not received, word has
come from Mrs Helen Pelc, chair
man of the Washington group of
the American Committee for Relief
for Poland that numerous letters of
gratitude have been received re-
Gently at committee headquarters
from people struggling for existence
in the destroyed cities of Poland
Packages containing clothes and
other needy items have brought
comfort and JOY to hundreds Of these
unfortunate war victims and in spite
OF illness and daily cares, recipients
Of gifts have not failed to send
back appreciations to American
friends in this country.
A letter released by Mrs. Pelc from
a grateful woman living in the once
beautiful city OF Bialystok, Poland
is sufficient to tell the appreciation
which these people feel.
Dear Ladies:
Yesterday on the 11th of March
received the gift package you sent
with everything In perfect order
You cannot know what a great
pleasure the contents Of this pack
age gave us. But the fact that
friends, beloved friends, so far away
remembered us, and our country
hv %hA l,>
beastial brutality of the Germans
is heart warming.
Our country as we'll as our city
is in ruins. Bialystok. which was
big industrial town has ceased to
exist. Ruins only are left, and the
factory chimnevs.
My family has suffered very pain
ful losses. MY brother, with his son
and my sisters husband. were killed
in German concentration camps. My
Older son came back from the front
badly wounded in 1899. and in 1914
he fought again for the freedom of
the country. Our house and all that
/ he had was destroyed My younger
son was in German concentration
camp and came back in such state
that he is incapable of any work.
! Life at present is very hard but
we have faith that God will help
us. And We beg that you who live
beyond the ocean will not forget us
who have suffered so much and who
have fought not only for our free
dom but for the freedom of all ma
tons in the name of Christianity
and civilization.
Once more. may the Lord reward
YOU for your thought for US
. Signed,
Maria Pankiewicz.
( Mrs Pelc emphasized that the
above letter is typical OF many re-
ceived from persons in other Polish
cities, including Warsaw. She ap-
peals for continued help for these
unfortunate people and says that
addresses Of destitute families in
Poland may be procured at Relief
Headquarters, 499 C street NV. In
formation may be received by call
ing District $500
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Theta Sigma Phi
InstaLIs Slate

Installation of new officers Of
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and
professional Journalism fraternity
will be held at pm. Wednesday
in the home of Mrs. Paul Slfton,
315o Highland place NV. A buffet
supper will precede the meeting.
The meeting. which will be the
fraternity's last business meeting Of
the year, will feature a report from
Marjorie Blnford Woods, new ma
tional vice president, and Janette T.
Harrington. retiring president. on
the national convention of the or
ganization recently held in Chicago.
Reports of various committee chair
men on the years activities will also
be heard
The new officers to be installed
include: Miss Nadine Golladay
president; Maj. Gretchen Thorp
first vice president: Helen Pundt
second vice president; Bernice M
Strawn. secretary and Jesse Mary
Hill, treasurer Ellen Hilton Young
and Grace Arlington Kempton viii
serve as correspondents for MatriX
national magazine of Theta Sigma
Phi.