davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-15
News of District Area Men
In the Armed Forces

Virginia counties aboard the Save
Island were:
TIA John D. Clohessy. Colmar Manor
T/4 Bruno Lazzari. Colmar Manor ane
T/5 Keith N. Earman, Falls Church.
Troops aboard the transports Isaac
Wise and Renate, docking at Sar
Francisco yesterday, included:
:, IA Charles T. Tllley. 1914 U stree
NV; TL5 Conroy, F. Dyson, jr., 505
street s.W.: Pfc. Johnnie L, Nelson, 40>
nolus, $50 Fourth street NV; TL3 Georg,
Sisselman. 1012 Ninth street NV: Corpl
John H; Lawrence. "a Hanover street NV
street NV: Pfc. Cilie +. johnson, 6is
South Carolina avenue s E, and Pfc Lou.
S. Jackson 1903 street NV.
Also aboard were these District
men for whom no street addresses
were given:
r TI/5 Roosevelt Rouse Pfc. Elva Butler
Fauntleroy, Corpl. William l. Cornwall and
T/3 Robert Harris. jr.
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
men aboard the two ships included
corpl James W. Day Laurel, and rs
Robert A. Webb. Arline ton
Due to arrive at San Francisco
from Manila aboard the Slatejerdike
today are
Tlserst. Claude I. SNYDER. 1923 Down
ing iils street NE; T,5 Charles R. Crampton,
seph, 153 Twelfth street Sc, and T75 An
drew B Britton; l5l7 Eleventh street NV.
yli. So ana Serkt F. nsfSsr 1T1y sueEvfr Ayatts-
lington.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
8lst Infantry Due
To Return This Month

BY the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA, Jan. 15.-The 81st
Infantry Division-the Wildcats" !"
who helped win the battle of Bloody
Nose Ridge on Peleliu Islands
going home
Eighth Army headquarters an
nounced today the division would
be inactivated January 20, with its
low-point personnel to be assigned
to other units in Japan. The out
fit now is at Amori, in Northern
Honshu. Maj. Gen. Paul J. Mueller
is its commander.
The 81st was activated in June,
1912, at Camp 1Rucker, Ala, and
trained In Arizona.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Two Held in Staying
Of Cincinnati Trucker
BY the Associated Press.

Py Ine ASSOCldIeu HreSS.
STANFORD, KY. Jan. IS. - Pat
Rankin, Lincoln County attorney,
today said two persons have been ar
rested and will be brought here for
questioning in connection with the
Staying of Otto Jaeschke. SIS, of Gin
cinnati, whose battered body was
found at a scenic mountain spot
near here yesterday.
Mr.. Rankin identified the two as
Don Bretigan, 10, who was arrested
at Findlay, Ohio, on murder
charge, and June Queen, 81, held by
police at Ripley. Tenn.
Discovery of Mr.. Jaeschke's truck
near Somerset was revealed by Mr..
Rankin, who added that this gave
rise to the belief that the Staying of
the Cincinnati trucker and produce
dealer occurred in Pulaski County
and not at scenic Halls Gap where
his body was found.
Jaeschke was reported to have left
Cincinnati last Wednesday and the
county attorney said Bretigan had
been hired by Jaeschke as his helper
Evening star., 1946-01-15

Think of your War Bonds In terms
Of financial security. freedom from
worry-and hold them. Add U. S.
Savings Bonds to them regularly
You'll be surprised how easy 1t is
to accumulate real stake, the Bond
way.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Cotton State Senator's
Say Crop Ceilings May
Mean End for 0PA
Rr the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press.
Cotton State Senators, angry at
OPA's notice of proposed price CELL
ings on the raw fiber, said today
this may mean the end of the whole
Office Of Price Administration.
OPA is due to expire June 30
unless Congress votes its continu-
ance.
Il told them," Senator Johnston
Democrat, of South Carolina related
to reporters, that I doubt very
much that OPA will be In existence
after June 30 If they put a price
ceiling on cotton"
Senator Ellender, Democrat, oil
Louisiana expressed similar view
saying:
We'll, OPA expires June 30. The
cotton crop in Louisiana is not
gathered until August, so it doesn't
matter very much what they say
May Not Be Necessary.
OPA's announcement last night
said the agencys advance notice
simply puts it in a position to i'm
pose the controls If it finds them
necessary. The announcement add
ed that 'it may not be actually
necessary to put the ceilings into
effect
At Scott, Miss, Oscar Johnston
president of the National Cotton
Council, described the OPA action
as precautionary measure not
likely to be carried into operation. -
He termed cotton ceilings "unwork-
able and unenforceable.'
Southern Senators blame present
high clothing prices on manufac-
turers and distributors, rather thar
the cost of raw materials.
Senator Eastland, Democrat, oil
Mississippi called the OPA action
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Returnees

Twenty-one District area veterans
are due in San Francisco today
aboard the transport President John.
son. They are:
place. N E; Pic. Russell E. Menzen. 44it
Thru street Sc Forp Earl s. ssc Ret
Smith. 334 N street NV; Pfc. A. 8. b
Filipo. 1903 Ninth street NV: 1t: Col
M co. Hdas ops 5 ftefS
sas s Pfss hn !; FIN. s'iPs's f3 Pa
Pfc. James Massey, 14l3 Third street N w.
PFC; Paul Owens, 400 Fourteenth stree
NE; Pfe; Tyrone Ward, I3l Randolph
River River road road NV: ist serFt. Montford Bur,
cess, 800 Fifteenth street NV and Sergt W
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
men on the President johnson are:
corpl. Kenneth l.. Tripp, Linthicpm
Pfc. Odell williams. 1919 oronoco. street.
Alexandria; 1/5 w. H. Harris. West
Mason avenue, Alexandria. and TIA Charles
Hills.
Due to arrive at San Francisco to-
day aboard the Casablanca:
3 Sergt. Marion L. fetner -ooo stFeel
livery, Washington; TIA Glenn P: Bean,
1921 New Hampshire avenue NV; II4
Conner P G9lbranSon Tond 11o2 Maryisnd strynsT
3911 Langley court NV: Corpl Charlie
W. Holland, 1913 c street NE; ana PIC
Otis Frye, 2Oa street NV. all o. wash 81
Shumaker, Rockville, Nd.
Arriving at San Francisco today
aboard the Christopher Greenup:
IA James R. McBee. Az Sixth street street
Twelfth street Sc.
Due at New York today aboard the
Thomas Beckett:
sergt. Milton J. Weinsten and TI4
Fred J Pierini. both of Washington. and
Pic. Norman schlonsky. Alexandria.
The following District men are
named aboard the transport Ham
blen. which docked at Tacoma
Wash, Sunday:
Pfc Ezra Robinson. 1912 seaton street
NV; Pfc. James H. simmons, 3slo WeS'
rais Scott aol2 aoSa street street e~ NV \ Mserst
Philip voshel 400 CheSapeaSe aa@ shoes sfreee
1918 Buchanan Street Me-: Pfc william
]. Addison, 1883 Alabama ayenue Sc;
pscs pfs NV NV Fs f'HelaGhs Johnnis aunisr s5
New Jersey avenue NV: tt William W;
Leftwich mo street address .lven). and
sergta Victor E. Travers' 1921 Stanton
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
veterans aboard the Hamblen in
cluded:
~ fr Era del rirls
Pfc. Ray O. Hinkle, Riverdale; Pfc. Edward
L. Raum. Capitol Heights: Sergt., William
Dimmie. Kensinston: ia Harry B. Camp
bell, Arlington: TIA Robert E. Hendricks.
arlington. and Pvt. John R. Myers. Alexan-
dria
Among troops aboard the Lavaca
which docked at Seattle on Sunday,
were these nearby Maryland and
Virginia men:
~ serst Gilmore Lesealleet. Frederisk' ,
t. , William ~ copntesi lsnhaIm; In;,, PIC
Glasgow. Hyattsville; TL5 Irwin L. Kinsey,
Frederick: James D: Bell tho rank given).
Staunton: Sergt:. Johnnie L. Hadley, Airing
The transports Emma Willard and
George Bibs returned these two
nearby Maryland and Virginia vet
Grams to New York yesterday:
Sergt Roger L. Keilhotz. Frederick. and
Mai John Y. Mazeau. Alexandria
Aboard the transport Savo Island,
docking at Seattle yesterday, were
T/5 Walter " Ragen. 28 Eighteenth
street Sc; Pfc. Arthur E. Morgan, 1899
T street NV, and Pfc. Linwood Harris,
st 1t. Aulman L. Chandler. Pfc. William
II: Berry ano TIA Emona Burns, all OF
Washington.
Men from nearby Maryland and
Evening star., 1946-01-15
lnductees

Eight Washington men are sched-
uled to report for induction into the
armed forces today. Their names
follow:
Eusene Hopkins, Stanley Kitzmiller
James RlVenbark. Edmund Sabatini. Rob-
ert Stone, Thomas welsh, Robert Wickes
and Herbert zlotnick
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Charles Davies to Resiqn
AS Rutionino Executive

Charles K. Davies, jr., rationing
executive for the District OPA, will
resign from the agency Friday to
enter private law practice.
Mr.. Davies has been with the
OPA more than four years. begin
ming as volunteer at Bethesda
Md. In July, l943, he joined the
District office as rationing attorney
and IN December of that year be-
came rationing executive.
He will join the firm of McMor-
row, Berman 81 Davidson here.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Government Presents
Closing Arguments
In Trial Of CurIey

The charge that Engineers Group,
Inc, took in SCI, TAO in six months,
but paid back only $4,000 to in
vestors was made in District Court
today in the mail fraud trial of
Representative James M. Curley,
Democrat, of Massachusetts, and
two other defendants.
John M. Kelley, jr., special as
sistant to the Attorney General, told
the jury that money was paid back
to three investors only under pres
sure" The prosecutor, in his clos
ing argument, said the group OBJ
tanned thousands of dollars from
Government contractors through an
"extravagant front" and fantastic
lies"
Mr.. Kelley accused Mr. Curley and
his co-defendants of having stalled
of" investors who demanded the re-
turn of their money, of using money
obtained from new investors to pay
of others, of having falsely repre-
sented assets of the group as being
s285 900 and fraudulently claiming to
have approval of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration and banks for
building projects.
II defy you to 60 through the rec
ord and find where the monies were
honestly spent in behalf of the per-
sons who gave them funds" Mr..
Kelley said.
In one instance, Mr.. Kelley said,
investors were falsely told the Dis
trict Commissioners had given their
approval to construction of large
building for the Hamilton National
Bank at Twentieth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. False repre-
sentations were made by word of
mouth and in the firms literature,
Mr.. Kelley said.
The Government attorney told
the jury that in August and Sep
tember of 1941, the group obtained
more than $4,000, but that by Oc-
tober IA, its bank balance was only
s51.3s.
The prosecutor said Mr.. Curley
met the first victim" on August IL,
1941, and sent him to New York to
meet James G. Fuller, executive
vice president of the group, land
thefgame begins"
Mr.. Fuller is also on trial with
Mr.. Curley. The third defendant is
Donald Wakefield Smith. former
member of the National Labor Rela-
tons Board, repeatedly treasurer of
the engineers group. Justice James
M. Proctor, before whom the case is
being tried. yesterday overruled a
defense motion for a directed ver-
dict in favor of Mr.. Smith.
Closing arguments are expected to
occupy the remainder of today and
tomorrow. The jury probably will
get the case THURSDAY.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Group Plans Clothing Drive

The Macarthur Boulevard Wom-
ems Auxiliary will open drive for
clothing contributions to UNRRA
at meeting at $50 pm. tomor-
row in the Potomac Heights Com
munity Church, Cathedral avenue
and Macarthur boulevard NV
Mrs. Robert Graham Wilson is
chairman.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
FOUND.

BILLFOLD, brown. belongs to Marine sergt.,
initiated &C. 1. c." AID. 0722
DOG, white spitz, young male. Call CH.
1907.
KITTEN, gray. white and yellow Rhode
Island ave. and 18th st. NV. Call DI
0494 after 9 Pm.
SUM OF MONEY, Morris Plan Bank. Tel
ephone RE. 5000. Ext. 667
WRIST WATCH. small. Iady's. vicinity
BriEhtwood, before Christmas. GE. 1909
EOK LOST AND WANTED DOGS. phone
KEY CASE, found on Northampton st
Av. Gall Wo. 1889.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

oOutIl put Oh DcCduec Oh wage M
creases."
Secs OPA Jeopardized.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, of
Arkansas. said: In doing this they
are jeopardizing the extension of the
Price Control Act. If they are 60
ing to single out the cotton farmer
to squeeze down on him, we might
just as well wipe out OPA."
Last nights notice by OPA full
fills legal requirement that grow
ers be notified Of planned price
schedules at least IS days in ad-
vance of the normal planting sea-
son.
Price Chief Chester Bowles said
the rise of cotton prices threatens
the whole stabilization program in
the cotton textile field"
Saying continued increases would
mean higher prices for clothing, Mr.
Bowles added that OPA intends to
90 everything in it's power" to pre-
vent this.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Secs OPA Jeopardized.

"a punitive measure against the
South put on because Of wage in
rreases ~
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06

CAMEL Cigarettes $1.50 per car
 ton at the Nevada Grill. 15-tf
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
LISTEN TO ARMY AND AVOID COLDS

DENVER-(P)-Want to avoid winter colds? Here are rules the Army says will help and it has posted them for personnel to read:
 l. Adequate rest. 6 hours night ly0
 2. Adequate clothing, including intelligent use of overshoes and gloves in indictment weather.
 3. Adequate barracks ventilation with windows lowered from top to prevent drafts.
 4. Regular meals. Irregularity lowers resistance.
 5. Avoid chilling after baths.
 6. Avoid contact with those who are coughing.
 Soldiers are urged to report for sick call at the first sign of cold and are cautioned not to attempt to treat themselves if they have any symptom of fever.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
ALASKA PIX WILL MAKE BOW MARCH 1

The Seward Polaris announces that Alaska Pix, a pictorial mag azine to be edited by J. Raymond Smith, assisted by Nils Hagen and H. w. Hunt, will make its appear ance about March 1.
 The monthly is to contain pic lures of game and scenery as well as articles pertaining to agricul- ture, resorts and sports, according to the publishers. The first num- Der will deal largely with the Kenai Peninsula.
 Smith has engaged in newspa- per work in various parts of Alas ka and was for time on Jessen's Weekly, Fairbanks, staff in 1922. Hunt is the editor of the Polaris.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
HOME ARTS CLUB HOLD COVERED DISH SUPPER

Last evening the members of the Home Arts Club held a cov- cred dish supper with their hus- bands as guests. After the party the men were invited to an open meeting and specially prepared program. Dr. T. Morcom showed movies of his trip to New York and also Aztec excavations in Mexico, and told many interesting things in connection with the pie lures. Many beautiful still pie lures, belonging to MT. and Mrs. Ken Rank were shown. The beau tiful floral scenes from Cashmere, Wash, brought many "ohs" and "ahs" from the audience.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
Household Hints

To lengthen the life of your broom hang it from a hook, in- stead of standing it on the floor.
 Keep the outside of your re- frigerator shining by polishing with wax.
 Clean leather furniture with warm water to which a little vim egar has been added. Brush with a clean cloth.
 Woodwork can be cleaned with mixture of one-half cup vinegar, one-half cup household ammonia to two gallons of water.
 Be sure to put ample padding under your rugs if your floors are not in good condition, otherwise the rugs will wear unevenly.
 If cold water is used to wash out mineral oil as soon as it is spilled on the rug, floor or cloth ing, it will not stain.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06

con-baited traps is convinced that
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

of the Interior, Terri torial surplus Property Office, Post Office Box 2466. Sale an nouncement. Fixed price sale of ''as is" lumber and miscellan- eous machinery in Nome, Alas ka, February fifteen. Terms cer- tified check, cashier check or money order made payable to Treasurer, United States. Note, honorably discharged veterans of World War II making pur- chase for own" business, pro- fessional or agricultural enter prise will receive special con- sideration by contacting the Surplus Property Office in Nome any time after February eight.
 For complete sales list contact the Surplus Property Office, Nome, Alaska. 16-3t
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS SOUR CREAM PIE

l cup sour cream
 H cup chopped raisins 2/3 cup sugar
 Is teaspoon cinnamon Few grains nutmeg Few grains clove 3 tablespoons flour 14 teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks
 Baked pie shell
 Place all ingredients with ex- ception of egg yolks in top of double boiler. Stir and cook until mixture thickens. Cover and cook ten minutes. Add egg yolks and stir and cook two minutes longer. Turn into a baked pie shell. If you desire you may cover with meringue and bake eight minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
NOTICE

An Arctic Club Pot Luck Sup per will be held on Feb. llth. at the Territorial School for all mem bers. al 6:30 o'clock. after which the annual meeting and election of officers will be held. Those wishing 10 attend will please call Mrs. Frank Bingham. l6-3t
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
lll''II'll ]! l l ''
 :.;,.!l.ll ]! 'll '.S1o:aa!94;2?'||..
By Charlotte Adams CARROT OUTLETS

k cup mashed carrots egg yolk
 teaspoon onion, chopped fine 15 cup cooked rice 1s tablespoon chopped parsley k tablespoon chopped green pep
 per
 "A teaspoon salt 3 or tablespoons thick white
 sauce Bread crumbs 1 egg
 2 tablespoons cold water
 Boil and mash enough carrots to make half cup. Add egg yolk, onion, rice, parsley, green pepper and salt. Moisten with white sauce. Spread on a plate to cool and shape like tiny carrots. Dip in bread crumbs, then in egg beaten with cold water, and again in bread crumbs. Fry in hot fat until delicately browned Drain on soft paper.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
NOTICE

All desiring 10 assist in organ izing the Federated Church choir please attend the first meeting at the home of Mrs. Grill next Thursday evening al 8 p.m. ls-2t
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
PIONEER CARD SERIES

Third Game-Tonight. Feb. 6. l946. at the Masonic Temple. Party starts al 500 p.m. sharp. Other games vii be held on Feb. 20. March 6. and March 20. Mems and women's prizes for each game are given and grand prizes for the winners of the series. l6-lf
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06

FOR SALE-Notice of sale by An vii Masonic Lodge north 56 feet of Lot IS in Block 29 and house thereon. Sealed bids will be re- ceived until 1 PM, February 10, 1946. Anvil Lodge reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. For further informa- tion contact Donald J. Lyle.
 14-3t
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06

mice from her part of town all have sweet tooth. Building a better mouse-trap," she lured sev- en small-sized rodents to death in one hour-with pieces of caramel.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
Meetings
ATTENTION MASONS

ATTENTION MASONS
 Lou Joy. Deputy 10 the Grand Master will visit Anvil Lodge on Feb. 7th. Your attendance af lodge is earneslY desired. l4-2t Donald J. Lyle. Master.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 BY THE CITY OF NOME Lots 10 and North 51 feet of II in Block % with garage. Sealed bids will be accepted on or before the 25th day of February, l946, at 500 o'clock PM. in the office of the City Clerk, Nome, Alaska.
 The City reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. For further information contact the City Clerk. l4-23
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
Moral: Don't Hold Out For The Dessert

HAGERSTOWN, Md. A housewife who couldn't catch a single mouse with cheese or ba-
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06

FOUND-Pair of glassas. Call at
 Nugget Office. 16-tf
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Miss Nell Rogers
Entertains Friends

Nell Rogers of Forest Hills
drive, entertained a group of her
playmates Wednesday afternoon at
a party honoring her tenth birth
day.
Games and contests we're play
ed during the afternoon with prizes
awarded to Louise Phelps, Eliza
beth Phelps, and Myra Helen
Deese, who is Nell's houseguest
from Lumberton.
After the games were played, ice
cream and cake were served to
the young guests.
Those enjoying the occasion with
Nell were Myra Helen Deese, Ar
nette johnson, Kitty Carney, Mary
Ann Carney, Louise Phelps. Eliza
beth Phelps, Betty Tienken, Bob
by Johnson, Harold Johnson. Glenn
Avery, and Ted Rogers.
Nell is the daughter of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Leland T. Rogers. She
is expecting to leave Wilmington
soon with her mother and brother,
Ted to join her father, who is sta
toned at Lechfield, Germany.
Lechfield is located about 10 miles
from Augsburg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

more. Mrs. Creekmore is the form
err Grant Jones of Wilmington.
Mrs. Frank Dunnigan of New
York City. nee Margaret Beker Of
Wilmington, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Charles j. Becker at the Cor
bett cottage on South Lumina ave
Wrightsviile Beach. Margaret ex-
poets her husband, Frank Dumb
gan, to join her here shortly for a
brief visit and if he should arrive
this week = end when Mary and
Hunter Phelan of Durham are
scheduled to spend a few days with
Mary's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Irving Corbett, The Corbett cottage
will be housing almost a family re-
union of Corbetts.
Miss Essie Harriss left yesterday
morning by motor for Asheville
where she will spend ten days.
Before returning to her summer
home at the beach she will motor
through the beautiful Skyline
Drive.
Mrs. Robert w. Gordon and two
daughters, Mrs. Robert Saalfield,
and Miss Mary Gordon of New
York city, spent the past two
weeks at The Chandler cottage on
Wrightsville Beach. returning to
their home on Friday. Mrs. Gordon
was formerly Elizabeth Powell OF
Wilmington, who lived here until
the early 1920's when she married
the brother of Norman Gordon, ma
tionally famous baritonel and NOV
ed to the north. Mrs. Saalfield, nee
Betty Gordon, has spent many va
cations at Wrightsville and is a
popular member of the young
marrieds'. Mary Gordon gives
promise of following in the foot
steps of her lovely and attractive
mother and sister.
Mrs. George G.. Carey of Balti-
more returned to her home on Fri
day night after a visit of q few
days with her mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Elliott al
their home on South Third street.
Mrs Carey is pleasantly remem-
bersd in the city of Wilmington
bered in the city as the former Mar
garet Elliott OF Wilmington.
Robert Strange of Washington,
DC, spent several days here last
week with his mother, Mrs. Flo
renee Strange at her home
on Southt Fifth street.
Mrs. Charles Bolles, Jr., with her
two sons, Charles 3rd, and Milton
Bolles, of Chicago, formerly of Will
mington, have leased apartment in
the Cameron apis. on the northern
extension at Wrightsville Beach,
fer the remainder of the season,
to = gether with her mother. Mrs.
Morriss Caldwell. Mrs. Bolles, the
former Margaret Caldwell is one
of our favorite people, and whether
we see her every year or once in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Council-Institute Of Federation
To Open In Raleigh This Tuesday

president, Wwll preside over the in
stitute.
During the sessions a number of
subjects that will receive major at
tention of the clubs during the year
will be discussed. DR.. Roma S.
Cheek of Raleigh, will discuss
The Public Conscience" with par
ticular reference to the underprivi-
legged and handicapped children.
R. Mayne Albright will speak on
THE Returning Veteran Looks at
North Caloiira," and Jesse o.
S~anderson, superintendent OF the
Raleigh city schools, will speak on
THE Importance of Following
Through for the Schools Other
topics to be discusses are Con
%servation", with particular refer
ence to forests and forestry farm
ing; ~. S. Savings Bonds and a
rumber of division subjects in the
!arious departments will be cover
ed.
Following a dinner meeting at
ESQ Don c. Shoemaker of the edi-
toria. staff of tic Asheville Citizen
Times, will address the gathering
on the subjec1 Building the Peace
- TIE First Year" Mr.. Snoemak-
err addressed the council last year
and the clubwomen were 50 pleas
ed with him and his message that
he was the unanimous choice for
principal speaker again this year.
The executive board and other
groups will breakfast on Thursday
morning at the S. & W. cafeteria,
and from 10 to II O'Clock, at the
hotel. the fina. joint session of the
council-instltu.e will be held.