davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-15

wife OF an Army officer. she is ex-
tensively Travelled and has known
and met people from every land.
When her husband, Gen. Hines, was
head of the Veterans Administra-
ton, she filled graciously and eff
GENTLY the many duties imposed
upon her as wife of an important
Washington official.
1t is no wonder then that the
women of Panama asked her to &C
cept the Office of first president of
the new club.
II was glad to serve temporarily
but could not accept the position
permanently" she said. THE re-
suit of our first election in August
was happy one, with Sonora de
Calvo elected the president"
The news of Sonora de Calvo's
election as president of the Pana-
manian Women's Club should be of
wide interest to clubwomen OF the
capital.
A visitor here several years ago,
Sonora de Calvo won many friends
in the United States when she con-
Quoted lecture tour in New Eng
land, the Rocky Mountain States
and part of the South under the
auspices of the American Associa-
ton of University Women.
Sonora de Calvo was for many
years head of a junior college for
girls in Panama City and educa-
ton has been her life's profession
The daughter of Judge Rafael Neira,
who was closely associated with
Gen. Goethals and Gen. Gorgas
during the building of the Panama
Canal, Sonora de Calvo was one
of the first girls awarded a gov
ernment scholarship by Panama and
was sent to Belgium where she
studied for several years.
Every one was delighted with
Sonora de Calvo's election" Mrs
Hines declared.
The new Panamanian club presi-
dent should be splendid co-worker
with the Ambassadors wife in
achieving some of Mrs. Hines OBJ
lectiveS while her husband is sery-
ing in Panama.
My interest is eventually to see
day nurseries and Fairgrounds es-
tahlished for the children in
Panama" she said. They are ex-
panding and building so fast in
many new areas and it would be
fine to see Fairgrounds among these
new Developments"
Exchange scholarships are also
highly favored by Mrs. Hines who
sees wide opportunity of further
ing international goodwill through
this medium. This particular prof.
ect is of course a favorite of Sonora
de Calvo.
The first program of the Inter-
American Woman's Club was a
brilliantly successful musicale held
two weeks ago in Panamas fine
Teatro Presidente, and Mrs. Hines
said judging from the quality of
the presentation it is expected
that the new woman's organization
will do much to further the cul-
tural, social and community life
of the women of Panama.
Il think the Inter American Wom-
ans Club will play an important
part too in furthering better inter-
national understanding, Mrs Hines
concluded.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Mackav to ak

Miss Estelle Collette MacKay
president of the Washington Music
Foundation, will be guest speaker
at a meeting of the Washington
Readers Club at 8 pm. Tuesday al
the Washington Club.
The program will include a scene
from Madam Butterfly given by
Mrs Nina Spaulding, president OF
the Spoken Word School. and read
ings by other members of the club
Mrs. Eva Hurd Willis will preside
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1946-09-15


visit after flying from Panama few
days ago. Mrs. Hines presented al
interesting and enthusiastic &C.
count of the formation of the new
organization which already boasts g
membership of TOO women from
every part of the Isthmus oi
Panama.
organizing the club was sug-
gested by a small group" Mrs. Hines
explained in an interview at he1
apartment at the Westchester, ano
almost instantly a meeting was
called The club was to be COM
posed of women of all the American
republics living in Panama and the
idea was to further deeper under
standing about the customs, culture
and traditions of each others coun-
tries. 1t would also serve the dual
purpose of teaching the English and
Spanish-speaking members each
others languages"
Among those attending this first
meeting, Mrs. Hines said. were
Sonora de Jimenez, wife of the
President of Panama, whose hus-
band was formerly Ambassador to
Washington; Sonora Ricardo Al
faro, whose husband was a past
Present of Panama and also for
mer Ambassador to Washington
Sonora Ester de Calvo, leading
woman educator of Panama and a
delegate from Panama to the
Inter American Commission OF
Women, and Sonora Dona Louise
de Jan, the widow of successful
Panamanian businessman.
The meeting was held last May in
one of the living rooms of the United
States Embassy with Mrs Hines
appointed as temporary president of
the organization.
Il accepted the position with the
understanding that a regular elec-
tion would be held as soon as pos
sible, she explained.
A humorous description of her
participation in the club organiza-
tion was given by the Ambassador
wife, who says she had never been
Joiner" nor had she ever had ex-
perience presiding at a meeting.
Il bought a Roberts Rules of
Order at once and practically took
it to bed with me for three nights, "
she laughed.
Modest, unassuming and with a
well-modulated voice which might
well be termed "a natural" for pub
lie speaking, Mrs Hines is well
equipped to handle any situation in
which she may find herself. AS the
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Sorority Tea

New members of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Chi
Omega will be welcomed al a tea
being given in their honor Septem-
Der % at the home Of Mrs. Owen L.
Scott. 200l Plymouth street NV.
Receiving with Miss Synil Burde-
shaw, president OF the Alpha Epsilon
Alpha Alumnse Chapter, will be
Mrs. Charles Lee McGuiness. chair
man of the eastern province; Mrs.
William II. Cravens, national treas
urer, and Miss Rebecca Holmes,
province chairman of the Metro
politan Area of washington.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
TraveL Club to Meet

The Wanderlust Travel Club will
hold its first meeting Of the season
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. John J. Duffy, 1921 Delafield
place NV
Miss Dorothy Fnlius will address
the group and will speak of her re-
cent trip to Europe for the Justice
! Department.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
arlington Women
To Fete GrOnb

The Northeastern District of the
Virginia State Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women s
Clubs will be the guests Of the
Arlington Business and Professional
pm. Tuesday in the George Mason
Hotel. Alexandra, Va.
The district includes clubs of Fair
fax. Loudoun, Fredericksburg Poto-
mac. Alexandria and Arlington.
Mrs. Mamie Middleton is chair
man of arrangements.
All business relative to the district
activities and programs viii be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Edna F. Kennedy
who is chairman of the northeastern
district.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Sorority to Meet

Beta Gamma Chapter~o of Pi Omi-
cron National Sorority will hold its
initial meeting of the season at 8
pm tomorrow at the YWCA.
One apple grower reports that 1t
costs twice as much to produce a
bushel of apples on 40-year-old
tree as on a 20-year -old tree.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

baSsador, n a S
found time out
side of her du-
ties as diplo-
matte hostess to
help establish
the first wom-
ans lu b in
P a n a m a for
both North and
South American
women, the In
ter-Am e r i c a n
Wonan's Club
of the Isthmlls
of Panama.
In Washing
%o,, nv a chnrt
Evening star., 1946-09-15
First Women's Club Organized
In Panama BY Mrs. Frank Hines
BY Gretchen Smith
Womens Club Editor

Diplomats wives are not usually
associated with club or organization
activities, but Mrs. Frank T. Hines,
wife of the United States Am
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

dressed in blue net with pink mitts
and hat, and carried a colonial
bouquet. Bridesmaids were Miss
Marilyn Jaquith, sister of the
bride, and Mrs. Bill Rothermel.
Their gowns were of pink net with
blue mitts and hat, and they also
carried colonial bouquets.
The groom wore navy bluepln
stripe suit. Bill Kempf, brother
of the groom, was best man.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the lounge OF
the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION.
The brides going-away ensem.
BILE was a baby pink bolero suit
with brown and blue accessories
After honeymoon in Victoria, B
c., and Portland, the couple re-
turned to Yakima to live.
Among those attending the wed
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kempf, two brothers Bill and
Lawrence, sister, Mrs. Robert At
terbury and Mrs. Anna Strive, all
of Kennewick; Mrs. Delmar Kra-
mer and daughte Darlene of Rich
land and Mrs. Walter Huey and
daughter Patsy of Pasco.
Eldor Kempf is graduate of the
Kennewick High School, class of
1943. He entered the Marines in
August of that year and served un-
til his discharge in February, 1916.
He was on battle duty in the South
Pacific.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
Distribute Lists
For Poultry Show

Premium lists for the first an
nual Washington Junior Poultry
Exposition are being distributed
by B. T. Moore, general manager,
giving the rules and regulations
for entries in the first show of its
kind ever held.
The vital need of interesting
the young people in the develop
ment of WaShington'S poultry IN
dustry is evidenced in figures CIV
en- in the premium list which show
that this states production of hens
and pullets in 1916 is 112 million
birds short of that in 1881, while
the population of the state in that
time has increased by nearly one
half million.
Exhibits will be made by men,
bers of the All clubs and of the
Future Farmers of America. There
will be Is different divisions OF
exhibits and in these will be list
ed different breeds and varieties OF
chickens, and entries of ducks.
geese and guineas, both live and
dressed, and also of eggs.
While the primary purpose OF
the Exposition is the encourage
ment of boys and girls to take an
active part in the betterment OF
the poultry industry, plans are
well under way for making this
Exposition outstanding in its en-
tertainment and educational fac
lures, to interest the throng OF
visitors from the cities as well as
he rural districts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
Jaquith-Kempf
Ceremonies Held

A pretty summer ceremony in
Yakima, uniting Miss Jeanette
Jaquith, daugter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C.. Jaquith and Eldor Kempf,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kempf
of Kennewick in marriage on Aug
ust 10. ....,
The bride entered on the arm
of her father, wearing a gown of
white silk marquisette with long
train fashioned with net yoke,
bridal point sleeves, fitted bodice
with gathered skirt and silk eye
let embroidery trim. Her full
length lace veil was caught in a
heart shaped tiara. She carried a
bouquet of white gladioli with
pink rosebud centers.
Mrs. David Palmer, sister of the
bride as matron of honor, was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
BRIDAL SHOWER

Beautiful fall flowers decorated
the home of Mrs. Dewey White,
1929 Jadwin, Richland, when she
and her sister, Mrs. Helen Dawson
assisted by Mrs. Myrtle Hansen OF
Kennewick, entertained with a
pre-nuptial shower, honoring Miss
Loretta Mills, bride elect of Mr..
Merle Wright, both of Kennewick.
A clever program portraying
the lives of the bride and groom
elect from childhood until their
5Oth wedding anniversary, was
given. Those taking part included
Karen and Ronnie Mills as kid
sweethearts; Carol Hansen and
Harlan Mills as college sweet
hearts; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mills
as the bride and groom, with VIM.
Alexander as the minister; MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. Graves with their
family, representing 'Home, Sweet
Home" and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

Aman representing the couple att
er so years of welded life, winch
was climaxed with the song, The
End of a Perfect Day."
yellow tapers thanked a center
piece of yellow dahlias on the lace
covered serving table, from which
a very dainty refreshment course
was served. Many beautiful gifts
were presented to the bride elect
from approximately IS friends
who gathered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

Virginia, Kentucky, North Caro-
lima, Ohio, Connecticut, Pennsyl-
vania, Wisconsin and Tennessee
are the main tobacco growing
states of the United States.
First Session of the US Supreme
Court
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
OLD TIMER PASSES

OLD TIMER FASS6S
Word was received here of the
passing of Frank Emigh, one of the
dwindling number of Washington
residents who first journeyed here
by covered wagon.
Frank Emigh came to Kenne-
wick as youth and lived here I'M
81 years ago when he moved to
Spokane.
He is survived by his widow
Angelina, two daughters, DR.. Har-
riet Judy of Spokane and Mrs.
Helen McNulty, Redwood City,
Calf. .. r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
RECEIVED PROMOTION

TVS Frank E. Mueller, a member
of the Medical Department Enlist
ed Technicians school, Brooke Ar
INV Medical Center, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, was recently pro-
NOTED to the grade of Techniclan
Fourth Grade. Sgt. Mueller's
home is at 314 First Avenue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

Courier Want Ads Get Results
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

coming a member of its student
body. Saw some ROTC cadets with
their uniforms the other lay, but
I haven't heard who the 1t. Col.
will be as yet.
Congratulations to Joe Gray WHO
now holds the rating of H.A. &c.
He IS still in school at cambridge.
but will soon move to Bethesda,
Nd, where he expects to be sta
tionec permanently.
Listened in on the Teea-age
Merry-G o-Round this past Satur-
day morning and sho' was i'm
pressed by the talent displayed.
Frank Bradley enacted a drama
which was one of the best ! have
ever heard a young person give.
Larry Dagenheart was on hand to
sing Slowly" and the girl who
is rapidly climbing the ladder Of
success in the music world, Mary
Claire Bates, chose There's No
One But You" In an informal in
terview with Winifred Harriss Ben
Mcdonald discovered that the stu
dent body enrolment for this year
is between 1900 and 1000, the
largest in the history of the school.
Remember this is your program,
teea-agers, SO if you have some
talent that you are capable of dis
playing over the radio, get in
touch with Mr.. Mcdonald.
Well. that's about all there is
for now. I'll find out more about
what's doing and see you the mid
die of the week. And this time
my SO long is for you, my readers,
and especially for the people who
will leave this week to enter col
lege-So long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Church Of The Good Shepherd
Will Conduct Nursery School

The Good Shepherd program
announces the opening
Of a combination Nursery school
and kindergarten on September 80
at the parish hall on Sixth and
Queen streets. This comes as well
come news to those who attended
the nursery school there in years
past, and to those who have heard
of it's many worthwhile endeavors
and achievements.
Directing the school will be Miss
Florence Huband who needs no in
PRODUCTION to this area. She is a
graduate of the Deaconess Train
ing school in Philadelphia and
served as a missionary to Alaska
for several years Since her re-
turn to Wilmington, she has been
most active in the life of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
7 ZEN AGE
TAT TIER

FareweIls seemed to be the word of the day this past weekend,
cause with the coming of September colleges get underway, and those
who plan to attend them must bid their loved ones fond adieu and
most of the fellas Hooper Johnson, Jay Carter, Cash Register, Stanley
start OF their way. Wake Forest seems to be the college chosen by
Williamson, Tommy Head, Bobby Russ, and Robert Bell will establish
their HEADQUARTERS there for the coming school year. Hooper left In
the convertible that is seen quite frequently around town, SO he'll be
coming home IN the weekends he can make it, and needless to say,
there'H be plenty of people who want a ride: I'm not certain just whea
they leave, but Shirley Brown has chosen &C for her school of learn
ing, and Corrine Wilkerson a school in Chattanooga, Tenn: Kathryn
Kester.P Pat Hardwick, and Permeia WheaHey will attend VIC. Betty
Hanson Journeys north to enroll as a member of the student body in
Skidmoor in Saratoga while Anna Kamer and Sara Williams plan to
enter Salem. Helen Rosenmann leaves this Thursday or Duke, n
FIrorna Kingof leaves in the nea future for Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
First Baptist Church
Plan Mission Prayer
Programs For Monday

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church will
have a program of prayer and Of
fering Cor state missions on Mon
day at $3.50 o'clock.
A short WINS meeting will be
held Immediately following the
state mission program. Continuing
the season of prayer for state mis-
sions Charles E. Maddry will speak
on Wednesday evening at the
weekly prayer service. All mem
bers are urged to attend both
meetings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

mother of the bridegroom, brood
Riddle Of Bristol, and DR.. and Mrs.
Sidney Whitaker, Jr., Of Richmond,
Va.
Among those who entertained the
bride before her wedding were:
Mrs. Howard Handy, Mrs. George
Johnson, Mrs. Warren S. Sanders,
Mrs. Warren S. Sanders, Jr., Miss
Kathryn Perdew, Miss Isabel Stel-
llngs, Miss MAZE Sanders, Miss
Mildred Evans, Miss Mary Frances
Cause, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hon.
net and Mrs. Jere D. Freeman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

church. particularly 50 VIII, =.
dren' Under her sujdana. 'nll'
church school has develon.s !"
her warm personality has w.. 'a'
hearts of all Who know h.r 40
assisting her will be Mi,, A0l'
6urrls and Mrs. Linwood puessis
VINO have likewise had rora aadoa
perlence with children. a a.
groups, running from 3 r. az
an adult in charge Of each ', with
First grade will be taught :, s.oup'
whose birthdays prever so's
from entering school this 1,n @enn
those who qualify will b. ~. 'ad
enter the second grade. /"
Further information will, h..
nlshed by calling the Rev, S v NJ
Glazier, 2-11S0. Ve'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Miss Stevens Bride
Of Karl W. McGhee
Continued From Page One)

mony a lovely reception was held.
In the dining room, the bridal no
tiff was observed in refreshments
and floral arrangements. The
brides table, laid with a lovely
cloth, was conferred with a TERED
wedding cake surrounded with min
iature smilax and thanked by tall
burning tapers in candelabra. On
the sideboard a beautiful silver
epergne was arranged with white
carnations.
Later in the evening the couple
left for a wedding trip to the noun
tains Of Virginia. Mrs. McGhee
changed for going-away to a sand
color wool gabardine outfit with
which she wore brown accessories
and mink furs and a corsage of
g%ardenias.
The bride is a graduate of Vir-
ginia Internont and Sullins college.
She was a member of the Spinsters
club.
Mr.. McGhee is a graduate of the
University Of Tennessee and is a
member Of the Sigma Alpha Epsi-
Ion fraternity. Following their we'd
ding trip they will make their home
in Knoxville, Tenn.
Those here from out-of-town for
the wedding included: Miss Anne
Tyree, of Norfolk, Va, Miss Jean
Kelley of Gastonia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufsin Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. l. M.
Bailey of Raleigh. Mrs. John S.
Whitfield Of Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. johnson of Wallace, Mrs.
Karl Evart McGhee, of Bristol,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Varied Program
For UDC Meet
Continued From Page One)

son. N. A. Edwards, Jr., who was
a member of Goldsboro Dixie
chapter, C. of c., Mrs. Edwards
Will provide crosses for all N. c.
veterans of World War II, who
Wen members of the C. of c. chap
tsrs. IN memory of Paul Borden,
Ruffin chapter, Goldsboro, will
give a prize to the chapter of more
than so members awarding the
most crosses to World War II vet
Grams. To the chapter Of less than
so members awarding the most
crosses, the Halifax chapter will
give a prize in memory of Edwin
Haynes Gregory.
Miss Margaret Broadfoot, divi-
sion chairman of education, an
nounces the following W.C.U.N.C.
scholarships Rewarded: r n
Randolph Smith to Caroline Gull
ledge, Wadesboro; Margaret Burg
wyn to Virginia McCorkle, Mocks-
Vile; James j. Metz to Fannie
Thompson, Mooresville; Zebulon B.
Vance to Rosemary Hennon
Waynesville; Mrs. W. M. Parsley
to Marie Coston, Maysviille; Sam
uel Mcdowell Tate to Maxine Wal
tiers, Oxford.
The Adeline Claypoole Bernard
scholarship at Flora Macdonald
college was re : awarded to Sara
Mcleod, Aberdeen; Cadia Barbee
Welborn. High Point college to
Dorothy Love, Coleridge; James j.
Pettigrew, E.C.T.C., to Amelia
Monroe, St. Pauls; Holt : Wallace
to Dorothy Bell, Black Mountain;
Cornelia Branch Stone General Or
ganization) to Nancy Dozier.
Rocky Mount.
New awards for 1946-47, all at
W.C.U.N.C., are Emmeline ]. Pig
gott, to Sallie Thompson, Hender-
son; Col. Sion H. Rogers to Allene
Parks, Ka%nnapollis; Elvira Worth
Moffitt to Willis Ann Mcleod, Rob-
bins; judah P. Benjamin to Mar
garet Moffitt, Fayetteville.
Handsome invitations announcing
the unwilling of the bust Of Sidney
Lanier, October 3, 3 pm. in the
Hall of Fame, New York univer-
sity, have been issued. Participant
ing in the ceremony will be DR..
Josiah Bowman, president of Johns
Hopkins university; Mrs. John M.
Wilcox, president general of the
UDC; Mrs. Walter D. Lamar,
chairman Of the Sidney La
nier committee and Sidney Lanier,
grandson of the poet.
Officers Of the Gen. Julius
Franklin Howell chapter, C. of c.,
which was organized recently in
Morven by Mrs. T. L. Caudle, r.,
Mrs. Eugene Little and Mrs. W.B.
Little; arc Annie Ruth Watts, presi-
dent; Anne Capel, LIST vice-ppresi-
dent. Susan Redfearn, End vice
president; Virginia Pratt, Sec
rotary; Marialeen Ratcliff, treasur-
er, Sarah Jarman, registrat; Mar
gle Eddins, historian, Mary Nor
gan, chaplain. Leaders of the chap
ter are Mrs. Robert Thomas and
Miss Christine Robinson.
Gen. Howell, who is commander
in-chief Of the Confederate Veter-
ans has sent the chapter his pic
ture made on his Tooth birthday,
Jan. II, 1916, also a picture made
in 1865 when he was 10 years of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Debutantes Of AS
To Be Entertained
Continued From Page One)

\ContInueu FROM rage One)
state who r making their debuts
have been selected as assistant
leaders of the Ball. They are as
follows: Miss Betty Johnson of Ra-
leigh, Miss Elizabeth Silver of Ra.
leigh, Miss Margaret deRosset of
Fayetteville, Miss Christine GRAY
of Winston-Salem, Miss Alice Jones
OF Charlotte, Miss Ann Langhorne
Wood of Edenton, Miss Helen
Barnes OF Murfreesboro and Miss
Laurie Lucas of Greensboro.
The Terpsichorean club announc-
es that the following gentlemen
have been selected 10 serve as hon.
orary marshals of the bail. Linton
Smith, chairman, Elver Thomas,
John A. Park, Jr., DR.. Robert Ru-
ark, John Anderson, DR.. Sydney
Smith, Charles Stephenson, George
Ball, and DR.. Robert MCGEE.
The Debutante committee which
has been so instrumental in ar.
ranging the ball are as follows:
Miss Frances FcKee, chairman.
Mrs. Alexander S. Badger, Mrs.
Thomas B. Register, Mrs. James
Mckee, Jr., Mrs. Walter S. Town.
send, Miss Bette Hill, Miss Henri
eta Ragland, Miss Sue Joyner,
Miss Kate McKimmon and Miss
Henriette Hampton.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Bor-
deaux announce the birth of a ION,
Charles M. Bordeaux, Jr., on Sep.
TENDER 2 at Marion Sprunt annex.
Mrs. Bordeaux IS the former Vir-
glnla Thayer of LaFollette, Tenn.