davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

hostess at the family home at
goa No Magnolia street,
The party was held on the back
lawn which was beautifully dee
aeeted with red white and blue
crepe paper
Several genes were PLAYED in
which prizes OF big chocolate
bars were awarded the winners.
After the games. the candies
az The beautifully decorated hir-
GdaY cake were lighted, the
"Happv Birthday song was sung.
and the gifts were opened by
Clemle Jean
The guest list included Car
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
Mrs. J. E. WigeinS
Hostess To PEO
Chapter Thursday

The reeeAtlN 0pgaulsea Pro
Ehantee Nt RANeNgN0la WAS pleas.
aNtlN entertained by MlN n n
WlRgMS at her home aN South
easeego0la steeeb Tuesday at :
\ m
nurns the NaMNSs seSslen
NgV r. q Sale WAS 0leSteA aelas
kSte a. tAa national RNN Naa
eeAtlNN at san kgNASiseN MgS.
\ / hlNNtleV was eleetea al
telNAtN
following thlM an Interesting
RpeggNM WNS given ~ MyN <
" NWVA N NNa Ms n Il
NlAVeN NE N0hieVt WaS 'NNotseV
NSAllNgA" WhtoA il the chapters
ReaieN at egtNeAt
II inv eAesN Nt the ngSAgpNM
Nj WlskiAS MaN assisted by
Nm 4 H. SNaNpNeg il sNGViAk
a 8eSlNgt NN0lSN
INV NNNt MeellNg Mil Ne hel8
VIII MgM ~ NYlye At Aep hNNe
" SeAlN NaSeNkN0lA Nt1NeA MAY
~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
eIRelE ~eNrearAlNs
VNANVAfks

NftVle NJ fAAgeN At the MQSs
MINT NNSANteglAN @0gyA NNs
t01AlAS,( II haNop N AN MelA
Aegs N, the NANpNh WAN MI
kg4shAA(N NgNM AN MN MINT
hskA MHAa}N NlA NVSAN the Nv
WNl 0lNN SAANeN WAN hNAA IN ~
SNveNNNlN NNNSN "Wednesday
fNAiW New A(lAetNeAV aoeAlAt
y With NgA AAA AAWN Nf RAAs
s4eN ANA NlAee SelNAS NaWVS
NA4 tAN NNg@'el WAN NWNe1 NNlsel
stNN
N@N negellN M,leAelA NgNVaN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

Lolita. q. II. and RAYMOND Brown.
YNonne and Sister Rosxe'l. Char
lotte Ann Reeves, Elaine Smith.
Joe Alton Watts. Agnes krehs,
Cum and Jcannette McGrath,
Matte Ann and Charlene Rath-
er, KAY pettis, ia Ann Patton.
Carolyn Sehcclcf, Beth Denine
Bullock. sunny Cochran and sis
tiers. end Mary Kay HlRgln-
hotham.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
Clemie Jean Graves
Honoree AT PortY
On Fifth Birthday

The nuh birthday OF Clemic
Jean Graves was happily ehserv
ed with a party az which her
mother Mrs ] & Graves was
low is annual custom and hold
a flower show IN Nav but was
Obliged 10 cancel Il because OF
the difficulty II contracting PEG
pie md making arrangements
owing 10 the telephone strike,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

pANteA ~ NgA ChNlg2 MNeAaAN
any tWA sANos an ne VlAttlN
a~SSNlNNlAee tNlNea AANVS ant
sana vAlAt3e With Nv
\ 0ulA alleVtea ~ tAo AaAal
~ WhA WeyV WtNNte kANMVsSetN
NNN(aN N.tVNelk NaeeAgA Watts
aNA NNeNle NlNA1 WNS a NAtNsN
IT ne RlAelAM Nl eAleg(NtAnAeAN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

sunday from a Visi, of a forte
NIGHT Wit1 her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Haeue. az Mississippi
State Col'cge for Women
Reeevt guests in paseagou'a
we're Mr. and Mrs Coniey Quinn
and daughter Miss judy. who
ilviied visits between the two
formers daughter Miss kather-
inc Quinn and Mrs Henry eau
ier, and Mr. Gauuer. Mr. and
Mrs Gautier also bad as guests
Miss Tessic Murphy of Jackson
who spent the weekend with
hem.
Mrs " j. Hardy loft last Tues
lav Tor Knoxville whore she viii
pend q few days with Mr. Hardy
Who is employed there a. present
Aut who win enter school the
first of June
Mrs r. f. Griffin is visiting
hey father D. F. Stcinhauer l4l4
rV'er avenue while awaiting the
arrival of Mr. Griffin from Oak
hale La, to take her 10 that
eitV for residence Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffin had been making their
homie On Williams street until
NE former went to Oakdaie 90
8cccnt a position.
Mrs W W prlrgle and daugh.
teG Virginia Lee, Of Biloxi who
arrived Friday for a visit with
Nh ard Mrs + j. Jane Jr,
were Joined Saturday BY Nh.
Nflngle and son, Woodrow Jr,
fce an overnight stay with Mr..
md Mrs Jane They and their
hist and hostess and their chill
lfen eNloNcd a picnic at eau.
TER sunday Mr. and Mrs prtn.
Gle and family returned - 81.
'0Nl SUNDAY evening
Mr. and Mrs, Murray LenNep
and Mr. and Mrs Robert Lennep
returned FNldaN nom Jackson
Whepe Nh MURRAY Lennep went
Nv haSieesS.
Nps T. W AhpenS departed
Wednesday for Glasgow Mo,
N AelN she e0es - spend a torta
Nlght with her matheG Mrs Elma
NalleW who has eeoN seriously
IN TOE SeVeral months hut who
is nov pcNopted a SNeiAg s0me
What hettcN
Mrs tpMa RegkiNs returned
SATURDAY NOM Raleigh n <,
where she taS Sallea iva weeks
Aea ev tAe death so her niece,
Mis- Walter th1ghess and the
crltleAl lllNess eI her Nl0theh AL
ten Newton Nh Newton il SIN
ma 4 Segi00s condition which u
IN haae3 Win Ne relieved when
ne Is N RgaeeN condition tor an
operation
RAYMOND 0aeaseN st Mobile
WAS a weekend visitor II tAe
NeMe At Nga l. 4 Husbands and
tNNailNs
h \ NellWaMN PAST MevSl0NNl
lhN N(NSlsSlAAl 1AN4ees. and
NlrA NVk'WalN aNa Arthur NoNS,
NeNl8eNl sc tae kASNagN0lA cham
NN4N AA1 MN NeSA attended, tAe
XlAte VeN\eNsloN az MeesNsAA'
N.n..n .o
Sls Sa{,S
my " ANA Alfa lahN AankiNs
haV FelapNAa ia ANl{Stan AlA.
NSSaN HMM aMa }N attend Ne
N,eNgs{ W'AX, RNN8v MNvANi
M ANAK NY NnsSSW ApNaNl
ma 4E8( M SAtagaaSs
~ W.sNsaSs - N.a
N,pNs M Mann IN.
- ~NNesNse W
Nm. - eN@.a h,o,
Nm AsS<lNs WAt9e3Sy IL NaeNS
NM MINI N MN
RNN WR MA''' N'
w
WsssS'NA WYNN
AesAN kNSs ~ NNSN
NVSAS seA VNAW.
eeN nv Nm AatSe
A1S9s NM y WV WV " WV
Maons.a ana
w " y ANSs'N Nl,'
e{AA NM WYNN Ws,iY'eNNe
S4N IN MeslzNN WN and NM
IN NASaN n NANAA MINI
~ NJ NussA ma
ny ~ wv = ~, wv WV
WesS NV NstssNsN WNNN
n W - ny
NV Ny Nh WNNyN WIN
ANANN I'M N Wy
NY UsfaM Nlss SoN Ny WAA
Nm NsAtAM ~ ~ Assoia MN
Mum Ma N~Ns1ASAAN II lhA
sskNaA WV
n \ NoN1eN Nv wv AVN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
~puseoseula Gorden
Club Hos Meeting A
Center Wednesday,

Al meeting Nf the NaNCAeeala
Carbon club "Wednesday uvgs
AaoN il waS aeetaea So held a
flaNVe exhibit At the eeNteN. IN
WayANelNA A\eNNA "Wednesday,
Man ~ 0SNM Y N Y a NJ,
TIE R0hNie IN invited % exhibit
aN1 also ia AtlNNa Thew VII he
NJ Rg,seS hNl WeAAAS viii he
AWApAeN
SNNVMeA exhibits and tleWeI
A0ANgVMeAts Nl an ktNaN Viii
Is WeleAMe1 and alSelANe8
NNAlAlteYS AlN ASked 10 Mlhk
THEM NNtlieS a. the VeNlVf W.T.
ANsNAN MelNlAN hetWeNA Ne
ANppA 1t Y aNa Il
NE club hat hlaANeA - 1t
Evening star., 1947-01-16
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Saturday at 10 AM.
cHILDREN'S FILM
LIBRARY SHOWS

Tickets Now-All Seats 25c
TISS TIHohlHl0nd5e viEb pepnv Brigss sinsletdn Up
cALVERTS.'Five clI,VI Little Peppers
in Trouble" with Edith Fellows.
AVALON-''Sandy Gets Her Man."
with Baby Sandy.
SILVER The Mighty Treve,"
with Noah Berry, jr.
SHERIDAN-"Five Little Peppers
and How They Crew." with Edith
Fellows.
PENN-Mickey Rooney. LiZbeth
Taylor in National Velvet
BEVERLY-''My Pal Wolf" with
Sharyn Moffett.
All Pictures Presented at 10 AM.
Performance Only.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

loosened to the fun fiery and ener-
|getic power the artist possesses in
the concluding movement The oyA-
tion the audience so willingly &C
corded called him back again and
again in acknowledgement.
The orchestra did its best playing
in the Boyce Symphony" which
received a carefully devised reading
The opportunity to hear the Pro-
kofieff suite again was welcome
one and it's charm and originality
made an instant appeal 1t was
given its local premiere by the
orchestra just year ago. However
its trenchant humor was little toe
studied in the presentation last
night, and its serious outward guise
more stressed than the underlying
irony. The tempt could have beer
more fluid, if not exactly quickened
and the whole infused with more
Ispontaneity. The orchestra'S full
capabilities came to the fore again
in the Strauss waltzes for bril-
liant ending that brought the au.
dience's enthusiastic acclaim to the
conductor and his men. ..>
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Audience Richly Rewarded
|By Serkin's Pianistic Art
Ry Alice Eyersmon

Rudolph Serkin, one of the great
est pianists of the day, played for
the Wednesday subscribers OF the
National Symphony last night in
Constitution Hall. His performance
of the Beethoven Symphony No. s.
was so fully rewarding that it
seemed the audience had to shake
itself free from the spell before the
great applause broke forth. DR..
Hans Kinder balanced the orches-
tral part of the program by placing
the 18th century William Boyce's
Symphony No. II in Constant Lam
bert's arrangement at the beginning
and the clever Lieutenant XIII
suite by the Soviets' Prokofieff
right after the intermission. The
"Waltzes" from Strauss Der Rosen-
kavalier" made pleasant ending to
the concert.
Beethovenfs greatest concerto Is
an ideal medium for Serkin's par
ticular art. His style has a vigor
equaling that of the composer and
nobility of sentiment that goes
deep but is never overdone emotion
ally. With these brilliantly defined
in the broad scope of the work, and
the playing of soloist and orchestra
splendidly integrated, it was per-
formance rich in the finest elements
of pianistic and interpretive power.
Although magnificent volume lies
in Serkin's strong fingers, he used
it with discretion as in the defiant
chords and massive octaves of the
first movement and in the brilliant
conclusion. That he was himself
more inclined to create pure beauty
of tone was felt in lovely quality in
fused into the pearly runs and clear
trills and in the careful rounding
'of the melodic line. The second
movement was played pensively and
with a dash of sparkle that was
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Ms<4nvzEe4 SneclaZ
BUY-LIHES by Nancy sasser


NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 16th-There are
endless ways to use salt, but I'm sure it
would never occur to you to salt new
born baby. But in ancient times all new.
born babies were subjected to an ordeal
known as sailing. Soda-ash, a commercial
name for salt, was rubbed everywhere
excent. of course. in baby's eyes and mouth
Evening star., 1947-01-16

dancing In the Versailles Room last
night. we checked on that Tuesday.
All was In readiness. The last
touches of bright stripes were being
put on the band shell and Tony
Mobile, the violinist there, was pre-
pared to give himself up to dance
music. Tony having played with the
National Symphony for IA years,
we naturally asked him why the
change. He had ready answer. II
had to make my choice flnally-play
with the symphony or eat. So I got
out so I could work the whole year
round" Lo, the poor arts.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
~~lE1
E&S4&/

This isn't just MY discovery,--for
many BUY.LINES readers have
written in to tell me this about
BETTY CROKER Vegetable
Noodle Soup Ingredients. What
grand, ready.to-cook soup it is to
have on hand when someone in the
house is down with a cold, or isn't
quite up to having meals at the
table! A clear, golden broth, its
fresh from the garden vegetable
flavor pleases pernickety palates,
and the egg noodles in it add Just
the right amount of something solid.
And it's no extra bother to prepare,
even in the midst of getting dinner
for the family,-since you simply
empty the package contents into
boiling water add a little fat,
simmer few minutes and serve.
Remember this, and get at least )
packages of BETTY CROKER
Vegetable Noodle Soup Ingredients!
Evening star., 1947-01-16

Jerry wald is producing THE On
faithful"
Kennedy also is appearing before
the cameras in Dark Passage,
Humphrey Bugart Lauren Bacall
starring film, and soon will be seen
in the Joan Crawford drama, POS
sessed"
Miss Winfield, one Of the studios
busiest players, will next be seen in
Escape Me Never" co-starring
Enrol Flynn, Ida Lupino and Gig
Young.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Stock up on, your Fa,o,1te Cirrus )nlces!

pavs to serve No need
MONARCH Finer Juices are ready
provide delicious reshfru havo p
Vtamin C. Stock favorite!
fruity Every drop comes
selected
y9aE SPIRITS blend zes'
All THREE orchadh packed fresh
Vtamin c. Look for the MONARCH Lion
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Supporting Ann

Douglas Kennedy and Joan Win
field, Warner Bros. featured players,
have been assigned important sup
porting assignments in "The I'm
faithful" Ann Sheridan Zachary
Scott-Lew Ayres co-starrer.
Vincent Sherman is directing and
Evening star., 1947-01-16
After Dark
Continued From Page B-6)

the thought that the Music Hal
opening was the first After-Darl
event in some time that had extra
platoons of gendarmes on hand te
keep the crowds from blocking
traffic.
X X X X
Having also learned that the Cafe
Parisienne was to re-inaugurate
Evening star., 1947-01-16

If you want to please the man-of.
your.heart . i. just translate his call
for "catsup" into the one word,
SNIDER'S! One taste of its good,
old-fashioned heartiness of favor
will convince you WHY it's bound
to appeal most to masculine appe-
tites for SNIDER'S Catsup has
the same rich tomato-y goodness,
that same nostalgia simmered-in
spiciness that used to come from
homemade catsup made in warm,
cozy country kitchensi And no won
der for SNIDER'S Catsup is
made by Grandma Snider's famous
old-timey methods. That's why no
"store bought" taste, no namby-
pamby wateriness, no artificial
colorine ever ruins your pure en-
joyment of it. Insist on SNlDER'S
Catsup!
Evening star., 1947-01-16

VrNNrnV Kennedy Mr.. 4th NV.
hANNAOA RA. $500. Mot. Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Last Day-BETTE DAVIS, PAUL
HENREID, CLAUDE RAINS in DE
CEPTION.'' At 1:10, 3:15, 5:l5,
Evening star., 1947-01-16

1t doesn't matter in the least how ALL
SWEET is served Prettihed or plain,
its straight.from- -the-farm favor is de-
liclous! Serve it snowy-white as it
it yellow, using the pure
coloring you'll find in the easy-pourIns
packet inside each ALLSWEET pack.
aee,-or if the occasion is special,
mold it into smooth balls, or dainty uni
form squares. It's ALLSWEETs flavor
that matters most ;. delicate, natural
Evening star., 1947-01-16

flavor fields and Howey madows
again. ALLSWEEI havor
that MARGARINE popular it's hard to find at times Use as
spread vegetables and generously remembering ITS
providing energy lW units OF
Vtamin towards your famys food health Ask Grocer for
Sft. SWEET tomorrow and ask him to
please you know when q supply comes inl
Evening star., 1947-09-27
D BuIgars Indicted
Ii Military Union
Revolt Conspiracy
by the Associated Prsss

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 27.-The
Bulgarian government has finally
produced an indictment in the case
Of the military union" 43 members
of which were declared February IA
to have been involved in an alleged
plot to overthrow the Communist
headed regime.
The government charged that the
executed Peasant leader, Nikola
was implicated In the alleged con-
spiracy,
The Indictment presented Thurs
day by Petko Petinsky. Sofia prose-
cutor, named but SO persons and
accused Gen. Cyril Stanchev. for
mer army corps commander at
Plovtky,. and Col Diniter Stann-
boldjiev OF leading an organization
with q Fascist theology aiming at
the overthrow Of legally established
authority by q coup d'etat."
The death sentence was, demanded
for both officers for violating 'the
law forsthe defense Of the peoples
power
The indictment also charged two
lieutenfnt-colonels, five majors, 20
captains and four lower officers with
Being members of the alleged con-
sniracy. -Four officers and two en-
listed men were accused of knowing
OF tie plot but failing to report it.
l. (The execution of Petkov, for
fner ;Agrarian Party opposition
Evening star., 1947-09-27

1. the world press must be "or-
ganized for q struggle to eradicate
Fascism."
Z 2. It must "unrnask warmongers
and organize a struggle against those
who unduly instigate to war"
3. It should develop friendship
among the freedom lowing nations
of the world"
4. The press should help to solve
economic and social problems and
develop human rights without dis
elimination as to race, color or
religion"
5. Freedom of the press should be
recognized.
6. freedom of information will be
assured only on the condition that
the vast material means be placed
at the disposal Of larger masses Of
people"
Would Punish Bribery.
7. In nations where the "press
depends on private ownership mea-
sures should be taken to hquidate
those who accept bribes to distort
the truth"
8. Freedom Of the press involves
responsibility, and legal measures
should be taken ito punish those
who ignore it."
MFR. Zorin added that he believed
Evening star., 1947-09-27
u. n. Committee Gets
Soviet Plan 10 Control
Worlds S Newspapers
by fhs Asseeiafsd Prsss

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 27.-Rus-
sia told the United Nations Social.
Humanitarian and Cultural Com
mittee yesterday that she believed
the world press should be in
structed by the q. ~ in definite
program to help solve economic
and social problems.
The Russians declared "instiga-
tors Of war" and "acceptors of
bribes" among journalists should be
punished.
valerian A. Zorin, speaking for
Russia, asked that the U. N. As
sembly's 55-nation Social Commit
tee pass to the General Assembly
eight principles for control of the
press. These later would be handed
to the U. N. conference on freedom
Of information and Of the press. now
proposed to be held In Geneva In
March, 1913.
The principles he proposed were:
Evening star., 1947-09-27

leader who was hanged Tuesday
on a charge of plotting to over
throw the government, has been
denounced officially by both the
United States and Britain as a
travesty Of justice.)
Other indictment charges were
involved in the alleged conspiracy
included two codefendants with Pet
kov, Col. Mako Ivanov, sentenced
to IS years, and Col. Boris Gerov,
sentenced to 10 years.
The first official announcement
that members of the military union
would be tried was made by the
Bulgarian government February Il
That announcement said Stanchey
and Col. Stoyan zlatey, former
Minister Of War, headed the organ
iZatiOn
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Hearing 10: Resume Monday
In Freiqht Gar Rental Fiqhf

A three Judge statutory court
hearing will be resumed Monday
in District Court on the question Of
a temporary Injunction to restrain
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion from putting into effect on
October / an order which would in
crease from 31.50 to q ., day the
rental Of freight car BY another
railroad.
Forty-three railroads joined in
the suit originally, seeking an In
junction against the ICC order,
contending the commission exceed
ed It's authority in issuing the order,
that 1t would make for inefdciency
Evening star., 1947-09-27

the masses Of people everywhere
wanted assurance Of human rights,
and that he had in mind ''the Mon
golian Republic which I do not see
here, although 1t fought valiantly
to defeat the Japanese"
He referred to the unsuccessful
attempt Of the Soviet Union to
gain membership In the United
Nations for the Outer Mongolian
Rer,liI1lic
Evening star., 1947-09-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-5d
SATURDAY.

and that the order is unconstitu-
tional. Subsequently. nearly 14O
other railroads filed to intervene as
plaintiffs in the suit.
The three-judge court is composed
OF Justices E. Barrett Prettyman
and Wilbur K Miller Of the United
States Court of Appeals and Justice,
r. Dickinson Let's of District Court,
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Col. Allen Gets D.S.M.
For Work With SHEAF

Col. Frank A.. Allen, jr., of 1921
North Twelfth street, Arlington, was
presented the Distinguished Ser
vice Medal yesterday for services
as director of public relations at
SHEAF from September 1874, to
July, 1945. Col. Allen was brigadier
general when he held the post.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Lions Plan Dinner-Donce

The East Gate Lions Club will
hold . dinner dance at $50 pm,
Tuesday, in the Prince Georges
Country Club. It will be the first
social event Of the club directed by
Raymond g. Dunno, newly elected
president.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-18

Batteries: Masada, M. Spivak
and Gross; Esquire Club, B. Sche-
mer and Witten.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-18
Center Mems Club Heads Jewish SoftbaIl League

The Jewish SoftbalI League is
led by the Center Mems Club
which has suffered only one defeat
in seven games, while the A. z.
AS are in second place with five
victories out of eight games.
The usual double-header will be
played on Sunday morning start
ing at 9 o'clock at the St. Nicholas
ball park.
Last Sunday the A. 2. AIS shut
out the Jewish War Vets 1910, and
the Esquire Club lost to the Ma
sada team by score of 1914.
The scores by innings follow
r H E
J. w. v. 10000 % 8 3
A. z. A. BAT O-15 II 2
Batteries: AZA, Blattner and
Heyman; Jewish War Vets, D.
Proctor and 1. Proctor.
r H E
Esquire O23 5000 9-14 10 2
Masada 1909 lis 10 /
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-18
1T HAPPENED 20 YEARS AGO
(CuIIed from j. T. A. NeWS)
BY JOHN KAYSTON

Palestine subjected earthquake during
which $40 persons killed injured Property
damage estimated So 100000.
Speedy relief which Jew Arab Moslem
and Christian Joined hands, Immediately Racial
religious political differences usually pop
uation of Palestine forgotten surviving Arabs
of Nabus which hardest gathered place
and expressed their gratitude
brought medical aid
to provide shelter
Thousands of families all country spent
nights in the air. fearing
Not house in Jerusalem without damage. syna
gogues, Jerusalem in Tberas were de-
stroyed
Messages of sympathy received
world Zionist organizations various started cam
pagns for funds aid victims.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
OAR Sending Group to Camp
Ne1V Chapter Officers Listed

corresponding secretary; Miss Lois
Dorrance, treasurer; Mrs. John ].
Murphy, registrar; Mrs. Harvey w.
p. Hunt, historian; Miss Wilmuth
Gary. librarian, and Miss Marshall
Brooke, delegate.
DR.. Elisha Dick Chapter - Mrs.
Kyle Booth, regent; Mrs. Carl j.
Cwsley, vice regent; Mrs. John B.
Abraham, recording secretary; Mrs.
Wilmer Zulauf, treasurer; Mrs. O.
w. Cope, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Orlando H. Kirk, registrar;
Miss Ora M. Silkwood, historian,
and Mrs. Stanton Pitcher, librarian.
Prince Georges County Chapter
Mrs. Clark A. Riden, regent; Miss
Hilda Lee Walker, vice regent; Mrs.
Mayberry G. Hughes, chaplain; Mrs.
Lucretia Moler, recording secretary;
Mrs. Clifford Proctor, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Guy M. Hinegard-
ner, treasurer; Mrs. Charles E. Nc
Nabb, registrar; Mrs. Clement
Sheriff, historian, and Mrs. A. B.
Walker, librarian.