davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-01
BraziLians Hosts
At Farewell Fete
For Gen. WOOten

The ly-appointed Command
ing General of the 7th Air Force and
Mrs. Ralph H. Wooten were honor
guests at a dinner given last evening
at the Shoreham Hotel by the Ma
val, Air and Military Attaches of the
Brazilian Embassy and the members
of the Brazilian Naval, Air and Mill
tary Commissions and their wives.
The party was given in recogni-
ton of the friendship and close
cooperation extended by Gen
Wooten when he was commanding
general of the Army Air Forces in
the South Atlantic. .
The guest list included 68 men,
bers of the Brazilian and United
States military, naval and diplo-
matte circles and their wives, among
them the Minister Counselor of the
Brazilian Embassy and Nine. Nasci-
mento Brito, 1t Gen. and Mrs. Ira
c. Eaker. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Earle
E. Partridge. Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Edward M. Powers, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Marshall r. Greer and
members Of Gen. Wooten's staff.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Pen Women's Unit
To Hold Luncheon

The arts will be featured at the
monthly fellowship luncheon meet
ing of the Alexandria Branch of
the National League of American
Pen Women at l pm. tomorrow at
the George Mason Hotel.
Gertrude Westwood LIE Lacheur
wife of Col. Embert A. LIE Lacheur
U. S. A., will be guest speaker
She is the short story chairman of
the District Branch and will address
the group on Short Story Writing. u
A feature of the program will be
an exhibition of vignettes and
stamps presented by Emile Arlt
artist member of the local branch
The exhibit is the work of her hus-
band, Carl T. Arlt, engraver al
the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing. Mrs Arlt also Is an etcher
and both she and her husband have
recently exhibited at the Alexandra
Library.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Women at Chamber Luncheon
Hear Talks on RESPONSIBILITIES

Union were understood fully. She
predicted, however, that extremes
Of the right and the left undoubt-
edly would come into power through
out the world should the productive
capacity of this country come to q
halt.
But if there is no slump" she
declared, IF men work and goods
flow and prosperity spreads, Amer
lea can turn to the world and say:
We offer you all the things you
need-and freedom, too."
Mrs. Horton pointed out that one
Of the prime objectives of victory
in the last war-to build better
world on the ruins of the old one
is still to be achieved.
II shudder at the way so many
people who gave three, four or f1ve
years, have become discouraged over
the cause for which they really
fought" she said. IF we women
get tired before we have started
what hope is there?"
Following the luncheon, Mrs
Jackson was hostess to wives OF
visiting delegates at reception al
the Carlton Hotel.
Those who assisted in receiving
included Mrs Eric Johnston, wife
OF the past president of the Cham
ber of Commerce; Mrs. Earl O
Shreve, Mrs. Albert w. Hawkes. and
Mrs. George H. Davis, wives oil
directors; Mrs. Ralph Bradford
whose husband is executive vice
president, and Mrs. Arch Booth
wife OF the manager.
Those who alternated at the tes
and coffee urns were Mrs. Chris
topher j. Abbott, Mrs. Joseph w
Evans, Mrs. Carlyle Fraser. Mrs
Roy c. Ingersoll, Mrs. Laurence F.
Lee, Mrs. Charles P. Mccormick
Mrs. W. s. Rosecrans, Mrs. Elme,
Il. Sexauer and Mrs. Harper Sibley
Assisting as hostesses were 9
number of wives of WASHINGTON
members of the Chamber of Com.
merce.
Evening star., 1947-05-01

Miss Anita Mary Ricketts,, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fred
Ricketts, of Birmingham, Ala, and
Mr.. Kenneth Vincent Ives, son Of
Mrs. Chauncey P. Ives and the late
Mr.. Ives, were married at O'Clock
yesterday in the Belview Heights
home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Julian D. Edge of Columbus
Ga, was the matron of honor ano
Mr.. Chauncey Ives, jr., was best man
for his brother.
The brides mother Is the former
Miss Jennette FARRELL, daughter OF
the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles A
farrell of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
By Frances Lide

A British tournalist and an Amer
lean college president, joined in
making eloquent appeals for women
to assume their full responsibilities
as citizens of the world in addresses
yesterday before an audience of 900,
representing every State and many
foreign countries.
The occasion was the special wom-
ems luncheon arranged by the
United States Chamber of Com
merce as feature of its annual
meeting here this week.
The speakers were youthful Barbara
Ward, foreign editor of The London
Economist and a director of the
British Broadcasting Co., and Mil
dred McAfee Horton, president of
Wellesley College, who served as
wartime director of the WAVES.
The audience, which filled the
ballroom of the Mayhower Hotel,
was one of the most DISTINGUISHED
feminine groups ever assembled in
Washington. In addition to the wives
of delegates attending the Cham
ber of Commerce meeting, it includ-
ed the wives of diplomats from
more than 20 countries, wives of
several cabinet officers, women hold
ing official positions in their own
right, congressional wives and a
number of prominent club leaders.
Mrs. William K. Jackson, wife of
the president of the Chamber Of
Commerce, presided at the luncheon.
The occasion, she pointed out,
was evidence that members of the
organization are looking to women
for help in charting a course along
''The Paths to Freedom and Plenty"
the theme of this years meeting.
Miss Ward, who at 80 is one of
the youngest women to reach prom
inence in Great Britain, rejected
the idea that women have separate
responsibilities as world citizens and
pointed out: IF an atom bomb
drops, it falls on men and women
alike"
In summary Of economic condi-
tions, the British Journalist asserted
that the fate of the free world de-
pends on whether or not the United
States will be able to ward of a
depression.
She expressed the opinion there
would be less fear of Russia If the
economic weakness of the Soviet
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Concert, Dance
TO Be Tonight

The George Washington Univer-
sity Glee Club Of 12O voices will pre-
sent its annual spring concert this
evening at $3.50 o'clock in the new
ballroom at the Shoreham Hotel.
DR.. Robert Howe Harmon, uni
versity physician who organized the
group in the fall of 1924, will con-
duct the concert and Mrs. Grace
R. Harmon will accompany the
group.
Alumni who attend will join in
singing Rubenstein's "Kamenoi Os-
trow," traditionally used as the clos
ing number of the spring concert.
Admission to the concert ano
dance which follows will be $120
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Mrs. Vandenberg
To Address AAUW

Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg, wife Of
the Michigan Senator. will be guest
speaker at the club dinner of the
Washington Branch, American As
sociation Of University Women at o
o'clock tonight at the clubhouse.
1884 Eye street NV. THE United
Nations" will be the subject Of her
address.
Mrs. Vandenberg will be intro
duced by Mrs. John Durbin, FIRST
vice president, who will preside irr
the absence of the branch presi-
dent, Mrs. G. r. Wilhelm, who has
not yet returned from Dallas, Tex,
where she recently attended the
AAUW Convention.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
|SoroPti',aist Cab
luncheon H0n0rs
Military Nurses
By Ruth Dean

Top ranking officers of the Army
and Navy Nurse Corps were guests
OF honor Of the Soroptimist Club
ct . luncheon yesterday which paid
tribute to both corps for their recent
victory In winning permanent COM
missioned status.
Capt. Nellie Jane Dewitt, director
Of the Navy Nurse Corps, and Col.
Mary Phillips, assistant to the drec-
tor Of the Army Nurse Corps, both
acclaimed passage Of the Army Navy
Nurse Corps bill, which was signed
by President Truman two weeks ago.
For the first time in history,
military nurses have the recogni-
ton Of permanent commissioned
stan corps standing" Capt. Dewitt
declared. "It is a great day for the
nursing profession"
She also predicted the new legis-
lation would bring to the nurse
corps q realization of greater re-
sponsibilities and a professional and
administrative challenge which we
have every intention of meeting
successfully"
Col. Phillips reviewed the long
history Of military nursing and It's
struggle for recognition and hailed
one provision in the new law which
would establish a nurse corps section
|of the Army Reserve. This will
enable many nurses for whom no
vacancy exists In the Regular Army
to accept q commission In the Re-
serve Corps" she pointed out.
Col. Phillips also stressed that with
the new law, the Army Nurse Corps
will feel it has something to offer
well-qualified civilian nurses in Sc
curity and an opportunity to make
Army nursing life career.
Other officers seated at the head
table included: Comdr. Gertrude
Klesius, assistant to Capt. Dewitt:
1t. Comdr. Evelyn T. Stotz, educa-
tional director of the Navy Nurse
Corps, and Col. Elizabeth Mahoney,
A. N. c.. director of nurses for the
Strategic Air Command.
Miss Helene Philibert, program
chairman, introduced the guests.
Mrs. zada Daniels, president. pre-
sided over the meeting which was
held at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Z0nta Club InstaUs
1t An11uaL Dinner

Mrs. Malcolm Scates was installed
as president of the Zonta Club last
night at the annual dinner meeting
held at the Dodge Hotel.
Others who took Office were Mrs.
Lenore Logan, vice president; Mrs
Alice Sheldon, secretary, and Miss
Florence Thompson, treasurer.
As a special tribute to the retir-
ing president, Miss Frances Powell
Hill. members presented her with a
silver flower bowl. =
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Luncheon Given
Bv Mrs. Feldmau

Mrs. Robert P. Patterson, wife ol
the Secretary of War. was ranking
guest at the luncheon given today
at the Army Navy Town Club by
Mrs. Herman Feldman, wife of Brig
Gen. Feldman.
The other guests were Mrs. Leslie
Clarke Stevens, Mrs. Louis Denfeld
Mrs. Earl McComas, Mrs. Edmund
Gregory, Mrs. Lewis M. Parsons.
Mrs. Thor Tollifson, Mrs. A. w
Beemen, Mrs, James v. Hunt and
Mrs. Robert C. Peden.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Mexican PROGRAMS

Two programs of Mexican music
will be given this afternoon by the.
Mexican Tipico Orchestra which
will be the only appearance of this
group in Washington. The concerts
have been arranged by the Pan
American Union through the eour-
tesy OF the .Mexican Embassy. The
orchestra will play in the Aztec
Garden of the Union Building from
3 to o'clock and again from 5 to s
o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
President and Mrs. Truman
Honor Guests at Embnsyy
Mexican Chief Executive
Gives Lavish Fete for Them
By Margaref Hart Candy,

The tops In Mexican hospitality showeed the President
the United States Prei
dent senor Miguel Aeman returned fashion courtesies
and honars that have him
Washington guest of the Nation.
1t the first time that the Chief Executive
been embassy
President President Aan added the already sparkling social
history OF his countys brilliant of all
President Aemans dinner all
affair With the exception Of the Dean of the Diplomatic Corps the
Brazilian Ambassador Nine Martins confined guests
to officials and of his However the
reception
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Party for Visitor

Mrs. James J. Hughes, wife of
Comdr. Hughes, U. S. N, retired,
entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Army-Navy Country Club in
honor of Mrs. Eugene Foss who Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Clark Brown. Mrs. Foss plans to re-
return to her home in Winnetka, Ill,
May 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

HH3N1VO O4NOID
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Willoughby
announce the birth of a son, Sher-
rel Wayne, February 2, at Mraion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Willoughby is
the former Maude Kinlaw of Lum-
berton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Clarkton Parties
Honor Brides-Elect
And A Recent Bride

CHARLTON, Feb. IA, - On Mon
day evening Mrs. A. G.. McDoug.
aid and Mrs. r. M. Lennon enter
tanned at the clubhouse at an after
dinner coffee, honoring Miss Eva
Conway, of Wilmington. bride
elect of March, Misses Marjorie
Clark and Rosa Lee Clark, brides.
elect of February and Mrs. Bill
Wooten, a recent bride. Mrs. Len.
non greeted the guests as they ar
rived and presented them to the
receiving line composed of Mrs
E. c. Clark, Miss Marjorie Clark,
Mrs. James H. Wooten, Mrs. Bill
Wooten, Mrs. o. L. Clark, Miss
Rosa Lee Clark. and Mrs. A. c.
Johnston and Miss Eva Conway.
Cream, cake, nuts and minis were
served by Mrs. Nathan Cox, Misses
Dot Clark, Lottie Lee Johnston,
Carolyn and Anne Wooten. Later in
the evening coffee was serv.
ed, Miss Lois McDougald and Mrs.
Charles Clark poured coffee. The
hostesses presented the honor
guests with lovely jewelry cases.
Miss Mary Louis Craven enter
tanned at her home on College
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Teen Age Club
Will Open Weekly
Events AT Center

The city recreation calendar OF
events for this week will be as
follows:
Monday: 3 p.m.-Teen-Age club,
Community center, $50 p.m.-Bi-
BILE club, Nesbitt Courts center, 8
pm. - Thalian Workshop, Com
munity Center, Ladies' Card club,
Nesbitt Courts center, Folk club,
Community Center, Shell craft,
Community center.
Tuesday: 1890 a.m.-Girl Scout
Leaders, Community center, 3 p.
m.-Fun and Frolic club, Corne-
Illus Harnett center, Dance club,
Community center, $3.50 pm. -
Marble tournament, Cornelius
Harnett center, 4 p.m.-Girl Scout
Leaders, Community center, 8 ..
m.-Thalians, Community center,
Mems club, Nesbitt Courts center,
junior Chamber of Commerce
practice, Community center.
Wednesday: 10 am. - Plaque
shell craft, Nesbitt Courts center,
) p.m.-Ieen-Age cIuD, Commun-
ity center, 4 pm. - Dance club,
center, 8 p.m.-Thal-
ians. Community center, E.C.T.C.
Alumnae Association, Community
center, Junior Chamber of Com
merce practice, Community CEN
ter, Bridge club, Community cen
ter.
Thursday: $3.50 pm. Dance
club, Community center, z pm.
Teen Age roller skating, Com
munity center, 8 p.m.-Thalians,
Community center, $3.50 pm. -
Adult roller skating, Community
center.
Friday: 8 p.m.-Teen-Age club,
Community center, 4 p.m.-Bean
Bag tournament, Nesbitt courts
center, Rooster club, Community
center, 1880 p.m.-Teen-Age Par.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Teen-Age
Taller
By WINIFRED HARRISS

blonde Cooter Lewis and king, Rex
Willis. AS the middle of the dance
rolled around, Cooter and Rex were
crowned by Alan Lanier. A special
dance followed when only several
particular couples danced. These
couples were Frank Murphy and
Dot Knight Patty Switzerland and
EiU Kuhn, r%unners-up and Cooter
and Rex. -.
Congratulations to Cooter and
Rex for their new title Of King
and Queen of Hearts and boxes OF
orchids to the o. Henry Literary
Society for putting over such s
swell dance.
AS today dawned a week devot,
ed to the developing Of better
brotherhood was begun. This week
is known as National Brotherhood
Week and we young people in vii,
mington are having a Youth Con.
ference for this purpose. This aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock at the court
house an inter-faith conference
will be held for Protestants, Catho-
lies, and Jews and all the youth OF
Wilmington. Everyone is invited ia
attend this youth conference. High
school representatives of each
faith will speak and the entire con.
ference is to be presided over by
our own president Of the student
body at MINIS, Sara Kay Jordan.
Well, this winds up the news for
right now, SO I'll be seeing y'an
around,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

million have dropped it. All vet
Grams should be told of the secur-
ity, availability, advantage and
service of this National Life In
surance."
The veterans committee in ev-
cry club, and individual club wom.
en- can help in this educational
program, Mrs. Robinson says.
They can obtain printed material
from the nearest branch office of
the Veterans Administration and
place it in the hands of veterans
they know, and certainly every
clubwoman can do something to
educate the veterans that may be
In her own family.
North Carolina has taken sec.
ond place in the contest among
state declarations to send in the
largest number of subscribers to
the General Federation Clubwom.
an, official magazine, says Mrs.
James A. Odom of Jacksonville,
chairman of the North Carolina
committee. Only Illinois leads this
state and Mrs. Odom wants every
clubWoman who has not subscrib.
ed to send her 81 and help her to
win the prize for North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Good Health Week"
Observed By B & P
Club Women OF City

Good Health Week" which was
observed the week of February 2
s, was very ably and appropriate.
ly celebrated by the members and
guests of the Business and PROBES.
sional Women's club on Friday,
February 7, at the February meet
ing, in that the BPW topic for the
month Health is Our Business
was discussed by DR.. Houston
Moore, guest speaker. The meet.
ing was held at the Friendly ca
feteria dining room with Ida B.
Kellam, vice president, presiding.
Lucy Nash, chairman Of the
health committee. assisted by Re
becca johnson, also of the health
committee, arranged the program.
Miss Nash introduced DR.. Moore
who gave a very fine talk on the
State Of Health in North Carolina.
DR.. Moore's address was interest
ing and many factors which are
facing North Cardinals develop.
ment were brought out.
Music for the meeting was fur.
nished by Sally Belts Knox ano
Helen Dobson.
Many business matters were
discussed including the recommen.
dation of the president, Ruth
Humphrey, that Bosses Night, ar
annual social function, which has
previously been held in May, be
combined with the activities oil
Business Women's Week, which i.
celebrated annually in October
The members voted in concur,
renee with the presidents recon-.
mendation. Action was also taker
On the invitation of Miss Columbia
Munds, secretary, Board of direc.
tors Of the Wilmington Public
Health Nursing association, that q
BPW member be appointed tc
serve on the Board. Miss Lucy
Nash was selected for this ap-
pointment.
The following new members
were welcomed into the club: lie.
ona Eubanks, Nellie Jones, Sadie
Green, Key Scales, Stella Zaniew.
ski, Nancy Forester, Mary Lowell,
Elizabeth West and Callie Saleeby
The following guests were pres.
ent: DR.. Houston Moore, guest
speaker, Mrs. Lula Riley, Miss
Christine McDougall. Miss Myrtle
Moore, Miss Elizabeth Williams
! and Mrs. J. c. Layton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY J..

street Saturday att.r,
a Bridge shower. b@onFnooa =.
Rosa Lee Clark, 9bG PjSs NJ
month. High score taae Of H.
Mrs. Dewitt Clark. "aS Soa !
Mrs. James snowJ NV Score
tary. Other brides wsa Si1s,
with lovely gifts. were hoaas
as a bride, entered tho Ill., dress
with a basket with nVlns russ
served. 'au Course " "
Miss Grace BALDWIN,
Geretta Buie entertainetd a. and Na
supper for Miss Rosa Las . = ! 'te,,
Tuesday night. Ice Clask !
On Friday afternoon N;..
lyn W0otsn and Mrs. EldrsS p .'''
- i,1eu dl the latters b,'
Loris's' c. honoring Miss p nom. i
LARK, bride elect Of fiji. 'sa la
After several prosrss mont
bridge. the h~ostesses serv s,Gns Il
players and a number ~ % Ii
guests a salad plate and sSH,
followed by strawberry sbo.. cofa.
High score went to Mrs e'as
Smith and low to Mrs. Mvs, JANA
non. At this time Miss M., LII
Clark, bride-elect, Miss Bin It T1j'
and Mrs. Clude Clsrk "'oa,
brides, were remembere. 'e'es
gifts. VIII
Saturday at noon Mise, ~.
McLeo dand Ruth Bisgs If 1V4A
oerton were joint hostesse, ~. :.
luncheon at the Pine Room ~! a. !
they entertained 20 guests "asa
Lumberton and Charlton, bor1 IRON
Miss Rosa Lee Clark, br is,l. ~ |
and Mrs. Donald Fuller Of In,ssNS
ton, a recent bride. ''sN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
PERSONALS

Miss Marion Frink will leave this
evening for a weeks visit to Mrs.
Malcolm McHose, Jr., at Brook.
bend, Plainfield, N. J.
Miss Julia Seigler will leave TO-
night for a weeks business trip to
New York city.
Friends of Jim Finch will be in.
terested to learn is getting along
nicely following an operation al
James Walker Memorial hospital.
Mrs. J. Douglas Taylor, Mrs. j.
Haughton James and Mrs. Mars
den Bellamy left last evening for
their annual trip to New York.
They were Joined in Rocky Mount
by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark, Rus
sell Clark and Miss Nan Clark of
Tarboro. While in New York they
will be stopping at the St. Regis.
Mrs. L. L. Doss has returned to
her home in Country Club Pines
after a visit to her family in Geor-
gia.
Mrs. j. Winder Hughes, who has
been visiting her mother Mrs.
Walsh in Greensboro, and a cousin
in New York city, has returned to
her home in Oleander.
Mrs. Louise York is getting along
nicely after an operation at Duke
hospital.
Miss Carleen Page is spending
the week : end in Raleigh. While
there she attended the Engineers
dance at State college.
Mrs. Harold May is visiting her
sister in Hartford, Conn, before re-
turning to the city she will stop in
New York on a business trip.
Kirk Low of Atlanta, Ca. is
spending the week = end with MIR.
and Mrs. A. C. Low. Miss Emmy
Lou B%uticofer OF. Los Angeles,
Calf, is also the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Low.
Friends Of I. K. Primer will be
glad to learn he is recuperating at
his home following an operation at
James Walker Memorial hospital.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Willoughby
announce the birth of a son., Sher-
rel Wayne, February 2, at Mraion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Willoughby is
the former Maude Kinlaw of Lum-
berton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

ty, Cornelius Harnett center, 8 p.
- Camera club, Community
center, Teen-Age. club, Commun-
ity center, Teen-Age club, Nesbitt
Courts center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-23
KEY WEST WILL BE

CONTINUED from Page One,
winged globe, bears this inscrip-
ton at IMeacham Field:
National Memorial to United
States international Transport,
Established October %, 1947."
It continues:
S'sThis memorial, erected by the
State of Florida with the APP
prevail of the President OF the
United States, marks the birth
place, Of regularly scheduled IN
ternational air mail and passen-
ger service under the United
States flag.
"The first flight was made
from Key West to Havana on
October 20, 1927. by Pan Amer
lean World Always.
1.-THE service born here, later
spread Through the Caribbean,
encircled South America, pio-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-23

neered the trans-Pacific, con-
|quered the Atlantic and today
reaches all continents as it cir
cles the globe.
"PAA's international air serv-
| ice, born at Key West, also
provided the foundation upon
which the United States, during
World War II, erected its vast
Army and Naval air transport
fleets that were Of such great
moment to the attainment OF
victory.
LET all citizens take pride IN
and preserve the nations mer-
chant air fleet, which now
stands first on the air trade
routes Of the world
Following the 45-minute pro-
gram, the officials and guests,
including leading citizens OF
|! Key West and Miami and top
Inewsmen from New York, Wash
ington, Florida and Cuba, will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-23
JAYCEES PLAN
CONTINUED From Paee. Onel

NOntinue0 from Page One)
Lawn Supply, which volunteered
to clear wards at a reduced rate
during the campaign for those
unable to do so themselves.
The city pledged its assistance
when Robert Dopp, head of the
public service department, stated
that all trash put out for disposal
would be picked up by the Scav-
enger Department at no extra cost
to the public.
In addition to the above, razing
of unslightly structures, such as
and the fire-gutted cigar factories
the old ice plant on James street
on Flagler Avenue, was discussed.
Cleaning of sidewalks and park
ways of the city also came in for
discussion but elected the. infor-
nation that the city did not have
sufficient men this year to do
the work. It was suggested that
committee contact the city
manager relative to hiring ten adj
ditional men to do this work.
Discussing the Identification of
Roosevelt Boulevard, it was sug-
gested that oleander cuttings be
secured and planted along the in
side of the road to further beau
tify that area.
The campaign is to start Mo-
vember ] and run through Nov.
Is. AS it progresses it is hoped
that zone chairnnen not appointed
already will be found before the
event comes to an end.