davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
Western Powers Reported Framing
Demand For U.M. 10 Lift Blockade
Neutral Group's
Conciliu+ion
Efforts Fail

Paris, Oct. 14-(AP)-Western
Power delegates met today on
the Berlin crisis and authorita-
tive sources said they were franz
ing a joint demand for Secrity
Council action to lift the Soviet
Blockade.
The Council takes up the Ber-
lin issue again tomorrow. Hope
vanished for mediation outside
the council with Russia's report
ed rejection of conciliation eff
forts by the so-called neutral
states.
American, British and French
delegates studied the Kremlin's s
answer to the neutral states me-
diation efforts. The content Of
the Soviet note still was not made
public, but western sources said
it set back the Berlin dispute to
where it was six weeks ago.
Members of the 11-nation Sc
curity council prepared to meet
this afternoon on the Palestine
situation. A reliable source said
they will be asked to crack down
harder on both Arabs and Jews
to keep peace.
DR.. Ralph Bunche, interim me-
diator since the assassination OF
Count Floke Bernadotte, is ex-
pected to speak.
Britain was expected to de .
mand of IsraePs representatives
what progress has been made in
tracking down the assassins OF
Count Bernadotte.
The six "neutrals' of the
council abandoned their efforts
to madiate. Argentine Froeign
Minister Juan A. Bramuglia
acting chairman of the coucil for
the Berlin discussions, called the
council meeting after receiving
Russian reply to the neutrals
on what terms would be accept.
able to Moscow.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
Alert Police Rookie
TTses His Head

RHINELANDER, Wis. (U.P.)
-Patrolman Frantz Heise was
off duty when he saw a car
answering the description of one
stolen the week before.
Heise, on the force only two
months hailed a cab and told the
driver to follow the car. He used
the taxi's short wave radio to
have the cab station relay mes
sages to police headquarters.
Police followed Heise's direc-
tions, stopped the car and arrest
ed the driver. William Garrow,
Bangor, Mich, was booked on
an auto theft charge.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
Scotland Neck
Lions Club
Hears overmdn

Scotland Neck-As part of the
Scotland Neck Lions Clubs
emphasis on public education
during the month, the club was
host to the teachers of the Scot
land Neck Schools and w.
Henry Overman, County Super
intendent, was speaker at a
meeting in the cafeteria last
Thursday night.
P. E. Shields welcomed the
guests and Miss Minnie Hart re-
sponded in behalf of the teachers.
L. w. Alexander, principal OF the
school, introduced all t h
teachers. o. H. Robertson and
Myrle Worrell were in charge of
the recreational part of the pro-
gram, which included several
skits performed by some of the
teachers.
A. J. Moye, president Of the
club, introduced Overman who
spoke on the general condition Of
the school situation today.
He said that North Carolina
gets the largest return for the
educational dollar of any state
and pointed out that our trans
portation system of one d the
safest in the nation.
In Halifax County he said there
were 2,186 white children in
school with 80 buses and that
Scotland Neck, with 20 teachers,
has more teachers than any
other school in the county sys-
tenn. There are 6,483 negroes in
the county schools with Is buses
and Scotland Neck has 81
teachers.
In the white schools 66 per
cent of the teachers have class
A certificates, l6 per cent, B,
six per cent, c, and the remaind-
er lower, but none have grad
uate certificates. All of the Me-
gro teachers have either grad
uate certificates or class A certi-
ficates, with the exception Of
three teachers.
Twenty five white teachers
have less than standard certifi-
Gates" he stated, 1--WE are below
the state average in this re-
| Spect.' .r..
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
It's Not Worth As
Much As 1t Was
When He Loaned 1t

San Pedro, Calf, Oce. I4-(P)
After so years, James Rose,
used car salesman, got his dol
lar back, but 1t wasn't worth
nearly as much.
Rose loaned a dollar to John
Wertz, grocery clerk, in st
Louis, Mo-, July 7. 1893.
Yesterday Rose, now SO, got a
letter from his brother in st
Louis saying Wertz had looked
UP the brother, given him the
buck and asked him to forward
il
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
Military Commanders Discuss Plans
To Prevent Another Pearl Harbor
In Talks With Macarthur At Tokyo

Tokyo. Oct. l4-(P)-Ameri.
can commanders in the Pacific
and Alaska discussed measures
to prevent another Pearl Har-
Dor in a series of top secret
conferences with General
Douglas Macarthur ending
today.
The problem Of Pacific de-
lenses brought together key
officers of the Army. Navy
and Airforce guarding the
northwestern and Far Eastern
frontiers of the United States.
Airforce Ii. Gen. Nathan F.
Twining. commanding the
Alaska dsfenses. and Vice Ad-
miral John L. McCrea. deputy
commander of the U. S. Pacific
fleet. met with General Mac
Arthur for three days.
They met within view OF
Japans Imperial Palace
grounds-just across the moat
from the big white building
housing Allied headquarters-
where the Dec. 7. 1871, attack
or the U. S. Pacific fleet re-
ceivsd final sanction.
informed sources confined
formation on the talks TO
/ o points:
'. Tas American command
e. @-s.iscussed with General
NJ .sIthur practical precau-
against the possibility of
another surprise attack.
2. The high-ranking officers
attained u fine spirit of CO.
operation and coordination"
among the Army. Navy and
Airforcs. This was described
as an outstanding achieve
ment.
Agreement to work together
in the Pacific followed the
general pattern Of unified de-
tense set forth by Secretary of
Defense Forrestal. The Tokyo
talks got down TO the practical
application which must take
place in the field in the event
of war.
Sources reviewing the con-
ferences made no reference to
the first mid-winter amphibi-
Gus landing attack exercise in
the Far North. II will be held
next February in the Alaska
Area" Pacific Fleet headquart-
ers announced yesterday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
Marine Recruiter
To Be At Post Office

ROCKY MOUNT.-It was an
nounced by the Subdistrict Re-
cruiting Station here today that
! Marine Recruiting Sergeant
will be in the Roanoke Rapids
Post Office on October IA and
is, for the purpose of enlisting
men in the Marine Corps, or
to give information to anyone
who is interested in enlisting
and desires to obtain the facts.
The sergeant will be, at the Post
Office from eight until four
thirty both days,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
Sea Turtle Culprit
In Lobster Grau

MCKINLEY, ME. (U.P)- The
lobster-rustling menace appears
over for the fishermen of this
coastal community.
Manuel and Morris Young,
brothers and fishing partners,
suspected rustlers when two Of
their lobster traps vanished In
less than a week. Then the
Yomgs found the culprit of
Duck Island. tangled in the lines
OF five more traps. It was a 600
pound sea turtle.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
Mrs. Brigham Stricken
In PENNSYLVANIA

Mrs. Ella Brigham, 1924 Mon
roe Street, was brought to the
Roanoke Rapids hospital yester-
day from Chester, Pa, where
s. Brigham was ehivsitiehnrg
Mrs. Brigham was visiting her
sister at the time she suffered
the attack and was brought to
Roanoke Rapids in Wrenn Fu-
neral home ambulance.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
PrOWler Turns Out
To Be q 'POssum

Durham, Oct. 14-P)- 1t
was after midnight when Mrs. D.
C. Parrish phoned police that
someone was in the apartment
next to hers. That apartment,
she explained, was supposed to
be vacant.
Police searched the apartment
but found no one. But outside
their flashlights fell upon the
prowler: a big, fat 'possum.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
|PaVerS Start
On Washington
To Rush Streets

Aided by clear skies and light breezes the first step
in the proposed paving of six miles of Roanoke Rapids
streets got underway here yesterday when wokmen OF
the D. Cline Construction Company began putting down
the prmng coat for surfacng at the north end of WASH
ington street.
Today the work continuing, with Washington
street closed traffic from First to Seventh streets and
the entire section receiving the printing coat nee
essary for the subsequent laying of the pantmx black
top surfacing.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14

North carolina--rair and i
little warmer today ana 10
night; Friday, fair and nsk
much ehsnss n fsuaperaiuzea.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
Roanoke
RonnbIings
BY PAT NANTZ

During her recent visit to
Washington, D. c., Mrs. R. A.
Cole attended a reception at the
White House. :. The affair was
in honor of the Democratic Wo-
mems National Council of which
her sister, DR.. Martin, is the Sec
retary.
Lorene Wright, '48 graduate of
the R. R. High School, will ex-
charge wedding vows with Her
man Buddy" Lyles, on Thurs
day, November II. her en-
gagement was announced yester-
day by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Wright.
Enjoying the weekend at
Mars Hill College was Mrs. G.
S. Bum and Ann Bunn-they
visited Bobby Mac" McAdams,
'48 graduate of the R. R. High
School Mac is attending
Rapids. Mac is attending
Mars Hill College, where he is
a freshman.
Lola Gates, Margaret "Buchu"
Outland, Alice Twiddy, and Jean
Kidd will go to Hamlet Hos
pital on Sunday to be inter-
viewed. they plan to enter
training there when the F'ebru-
ary class begins
Mrs. G. R. Rawls is expecting
her son, Pvt. Roy Rawls, to be
at home this weekend. :. Roy
is stationed in Fort Jackson,
South Carolina He and
Clyde Waters were home to-
gether a few weeks ago, and
Clyde is reported to have been
sent to Japan -.
There will be one very happy
girl in Roanoke Rapids this
weekend, it is Sue Brigham.
:. she is expecting Charles Buf-
faloe to be home this weekend
from his studies at Chapel Hill.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14

Annette Edwards, formerly of
this city and an attendant of the
local high school, is now living
in Chapel Hill. Annette left
Roanoke Rapids with her family
in 1916 and went to Charlotte,
N. c., to live since then
she has moved to Chapel Hill,
where her husband is attending
Evening star., 1948-03-05
St. PanPs AnxiHarv
Plans. Fashion Sb01V

Mrs. NJ A. Redfield, president Of
the Woman's Auxiliary of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, will take her turn
at the tea table following the FASH
ion show tomorrow afternoon. The
fashion show will be held at 8
o'clock in st. Thomas Parish Hall
on Church street for the benefit of
the building fund for st. Paul's new
church.
Mrs. George Randolph, president
of the Altar Guild, Mrs. William E.
Lewis, president of the Rector's Aid,
1t. Mary I. Rich, president of st.
Paul's Guild, and Miss Betty Jean
Dye, chairman Of Fellowship will
alternate with Mrs. Redfield IN pour
ing tea.
Assisting through the tea hour will
be Mrs. James B. Eppes, Mrs. Joseph
Moriarty, Mrs. Ann Harter, Mrs.
Evelyn S. Wilson, Miss Ethel john
son, Miss JEANNE OReilly and Miss
Helen Munroe,
Evening star., 1948-03-05
.Hndgims-SbAtto
Church Wedding
MISS DE LANEY.

Miss Susan A. Shatto, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Powers Shat
to of Arlington, was married yes
.terday afternoon to Mr.. John Melton
Hudgins III, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Melton Hudgins Of Mclean
The wedding took place in St.
Mary's Episcopal Church in Airing
ton, the Rev. George r. Tittman Of
floating at 4:30 o'clock. The re-
ception for only members Of the
two families and the wedding party
was held at the Carlton Hotel.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mary M Whelan as maid Of honor
and Mr.. Hudgins had as his best
man Mr.. Joseph c. Segar who
came from the University Of Vir-
ginia.
F A powder blue street length frock
was worn by the bride and her
attendant was dressed in navy blue
They each wore a heart shaped
bouquet of spring blossoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudgins went. to
New York on their wedding trip
and will make their home in Arl-
ington. The bride attended George
Washington University and Mr.
Hudgins attended the University OF
Virginia.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
10Th Century club
Named

Mrs. Owen Scott was elected to
head an Elections Committee at
the monthly meeting of the Twen-
tieth Century Club yesterday at the
YWCA.
Elections will be held in May when
the terms of president, now held by
Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, vice presi-
dent, corresponding secretary and
five board Of directors positions will
expire
Other members appointed to the
committee include Mrs. L. H. Mac
omber, Mrs. David Fernsler, Mrs.
Sieforde Stellwagen, Mrs. Edmund
Pendleton, Mrs. Frank Garden and
Mrs. George Norris.
The meeting also featured an ad-
dress by John Lee Coulter, econo-
mist and lecturer, and a short talk
by william Leahy, head of the
Washington Chest X-ray Survey.
Mrs. Creyke presided.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
R0ser-WmkIer


Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh E. Roser Of
Harrisburg, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Sara Lee Roser, to Mr.. Fred Bern
hard Winkler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernhard Winkler of Chevy Chase.
The wedding will take place in the
early autumn.
Miss Roser was graduated from
the Central Pennsylvania Business
College and received her bachelor
of Arts degree in chemistry and BIZ
ology from Wooster College. She
Is an assistant chemist in the
Bureau Of Standards.
Mr.. Winkler received his bache-
lor of science and master of science
degrees in botany from the Uni
versity of Maryland. He served
three years and a half as first lieu
tenant in the infantry in Europe.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Chiefs Of Staff.
attend Parties
Giuen Yesterday

Two cocktail parties yesterday
were conveniently near each other
so that guests invited to both had
only to walk around the corner to
attend number two gathering.
Mr.. Ralph Forster entertained in
his Carlyn apartment for Mrs. John
McConaty of New York and Bel Air,
Calf. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson was
hostess at a gathering in her house
on Massachusetts avenue in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Smith, who
are about to transfer their head
quarters from Washington to New
York.
Army Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Omar Bradley and the latter's sister,
Mrs. Wayne Stewart, dropped by
Mr.. Forster's to meet Mrs. McCon-
atty, who, by the way, is looking for
house here. She wants to spend
two gorgeous spring months in the
Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Acheson
were there talking about a trip to
Florida they are planning, and Mr..
and Mrs. Noel Macy, who are more
often away then not, were on hand.
They brought their house guest, Mr.
Herbert Martin. Mr. and Mrs
Edward w. c. Russell were greet
ing friends as were Col and
Mrs. Douglas Meservey, who are here
for a while from the West Coast.
Mrs. Randolph Huntington Miner,
Mr.. Jack Logan, Col. Richard
Bonneville, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Conger Pratt and Mrs. George r.
Holmes were also among the present.
Both the Pratts and Mrs. Holmes
went on from there to Mrs. Wilson's
party which started around o'clock
and didn't really end until well past
midnight. Air Force Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Carl A. Spaatz and
their daughter Katherine were
there, as were Gen. and Mrs Hoyt
S. Vandenberg, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Laurence S. Kuter, the Sergeant at
Arms of the Senate and Mrs. Edward
F. McGinnis, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Shoop
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Dixon.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
In the Diplomatic Circle
General Marshall to Be Speaker
1t Congressional Club Tea

The Secretary of State. Gen.
George c. Marshall, will be the
honor guest of the Congressional
Club at It's weekly tea Friday, March
II. The tea will be limited to active
club members and the Secretary will
make. short talk before tea Is
served.
Changes in the Brazilian Embassy
staff are already taking effect and
there probably will be others when
the new Ambassador, Mr.. Marcio
Nabuco, takes over his duties in this
Capital. The Ambassador designate
is a son of the first ambassador from
Brazil, Mr.. Joaquin Nabuco.
The new Assistant Naval Attache,
1t. Comdr. Arthur Oscar Saldanha
da Cana, is great-nephew Of
former Brazilian Ambassador to this
country, the late Mr.. Domicio da
Cana, who served here during
World War I. Comdr. da Cana,
who. by the way, Is a bachelor, ar
rived in Washington early this week
and is staying at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Another newcomer from Brazil is
1t. Ednir de Albuquerque Moreira,
who has succeeded 1t. Comdr. Silyio
Heck at the Naval Purchasing Mis-
sion. Comdr. Albuquerque Moreira
is accompanied by Nine. de Albu-
querque Moreira and their six year.
cid daughter. They are staying at
the Chastleton.
Comdr. and Mime. Heck and their
family gave up the house at 622l
Twenty-riin street the first of the
month and left Washington some
days ago. The house is the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Holman who
have moved back there for the early
spring. Mrs. Holman formerly was
Mrs. Lundeen, wife of the late Sen
ator Lundeen.
The retiring Military Attache of
the Indian Embassy and Nine. Kaul
are in New York and expect to sail
in the near future for the Far East
Preceding their departure from
Washington, parties were given for
them almost daily among them the
cocktail fete which the Ambassa-
dor, Mr.. M. Asaf Ali gave Monday.
The Assistant Commercial At
tache of the Italian Embassy, Sig
nor Aldo ziglioh, has returned to
his headquarters in New York from
Havana where he was member of
the italian delegation to the recent
conference. He spent day in
Washington en- route.
Chinese Educator Here
DR.. James Yen arrived yesterday
and is staying at the Statler. DR..
Yen is director of the Mass Educa-
ton Movement in China and will
be the principal figure at the Cele-I
brity Interview party Monday after
noon at $50 o'clock in the Paladian
room in the Shoreham Hotel. These
Celebrity Interviews are sponsored
by the United Service to China,
Of which Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke
is chairman. She will preside Mon
day
Evening star., 1948-03-05

Associate Justice william O.
Douglas will introduce DR.. Yen and
the interviewers will be a group of
newspapermen and women. It was
Mr.. Justice Douglas who said OF
DR.. Yen that he is doing the most
important single job in the world.
The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Koo will be the ranking
honor guests for the interview and
others will include Senator and Mrs.
Robert A. Taft, former United
States Ambassador to the Neither
lands, DR.. Stanley K. Hornbeck,
who spent many years In China
while in the consular service, and
Mrs. Hornbeck and the former
United States Ambassador to
France, Mr.. William Bullitt.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Partv

The drama and music sections o1
the Silver Spring Woman's Clut
have planned a luncheon and cos
tune party to be given at 1890 pm
Tuesday at the Jesup Blair Com
munity House.
The public welfare and sewing de-
partment will hold business
meeting at 10 am. Thursday at the
home of the chairman, Mrs. Ronald
L. Mighell, 1910 Noyes drive.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Mrs. Vins0n Guest
AtC0cktaiL Fete

Mrs. Fred M. Vinson was the
ranking guest at an informal cock
tail party yesterday afternoon given
by Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz. The guests
were shown q portion of the host
ess' collection of fans which repre-
sent many countries, and Mrs. Hur-
witz showed those from the native
lands Of her guests.
In the company yesterday were
Mime. Dendramis, Sonora de Cace-
res, Sonora de Gutierrez, Sonora de
Restrepo-Jaramillo, Mrs. Tom G.
Clark, Mrs. John r. Steelman,
Sonora de Munilla, Mrs. Stephen
Verges, Mrs. Arthur Vennell and
Mrs. Andrew j. Snow.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
announcement
OF ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Ordway Samuel Adams an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Nancy Havlland
Adams to Mr.. Carroll Paul Dahill.
Miss Adams is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Adams of Charlottes-
vile, and attended Roanoke Col
lege in Salem. She has also studied
at George Washington University
and Catholic University. She now Is
completing a course as laboratory
technician at Garfield Hospital.
Mr.. Dahill is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Dahill of Bayside,
N. Y. He is a student at Roanoke
College.
The wedding will take place in
the late Summer.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
PEG Sisterb00d
Cbabter to Meet

The annual meeting of Chapter B
Of PEG Sisterhood will be held at
1881 Columbia road at 8 pm. Tues
day. Mrs. Julia B. Wolfe, president
of the chapter. will preside at the
business meeting which will include
initiation. annual reports of officers
and committee chairmen and the
election of officers for the coming
year.
Eostesses will include Mrs. j. F.
Albert, Mrs. Paul S. Pitcher and
Mrs. Jean Shirley Firkins.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
announcements OF Weddings

ing, and the bride was given In
marriage by her father. Mrs. Will
liam Bartholomay of Cliffside Park
was the matron of honor and Miss
Ishbel McMane was the maid OF
honor. Barbara Bowen was the
flower girl.
Mr.. George Wood was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Ward
Shepherd and Mr.. Bartholomay.
Puckeff.Smifh
Announcement Is made Of the
marriage of Miss Betty Kristine
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
MAIDS Smith of Yankton, s. Oak, to
1t. Ronald Gordon Puckett, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Puckett of r.
win, Mo.
The wedding took place in the
Navy Chapel at the Patuxent River
Air Station and the Rev. Stanley
A.. Mroczka ofhciated at the cere-
mony. %. ~ - -
Mr.. ornn sorensen escorted the
bride and her sister, Miss Ann
Smith, was her maid of honor. 1t.
Comdr. A. K. Robinson was best
man and the ushers were 1t. Fran
els Harding and Ensign Pete Bray
ley.
Glasscock-HnrIey
Miss Genevieve Hurley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Hurley, to Mr..
Harvey Glasscock took place recently
in the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. E. r. Fowler officiated at
the ceremony.
Mr.. Hurley gave his daughter in
marriage and Miss Phil Perrusso was
her maid of honor. The brides
sister -in-law also was an attendant
and her brothers, Mr.. Ralph Hurley
and Mr.. Robert Hurley were ushers,
and Mr.. Walter Hurley was best
man.
GIynn. Wedderbarn
The Rev. Francis w. Hayes, as
sisted by the Rev. Henry c. Park
man, oficiated at the ceremony In
the Falls. Church recently in which
Miss George Wedderburn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Addison
Wedderburn of Wedderburn, Va,
was married to Mr.. John Robert
Glynn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Glynn of Reno.
Mr.. Wedderburn escorted his
daughter and she was attended by
Mrs. Bernard J. McGinnis as matron
of honor, and by Mrs. Robert Sny-
der. Miss Sarah Dunnington, Mrs.
Douglas Diamond and Miss Clarice
Butler.
Mr.. McGinnis was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Snyder, Mr..
William H. Nixon, Mr.. Robert Fitz-
gerald and Mr.. Harry McGinnis.
Bwnes-Chavoen
In an informal wedding Miss Do
lores Isabel Chavoen was married
recently to Mr.. Noel Kenneth
Byrnes, the wedding taking place
in the rectory of st. Francis Xavier
Church.
Mrs. Melvin Russell Chewing
was the brides matron of honor and
Mr.. Chewing was best man.
Whife.Marr
Miss Margaret Estelle Marr,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Donald Marr, was married recently
to Mr.. Walter Robert White, son
of MIR. william P. White
The wedding took place in st.
Francis Xavier Church and Mrs.
William e. jackson, jr.. was the
brides only attendant. Mr.. Edward
T. White was best man for his
brother.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Tbeta Sigma Tau
To Hold Banqnet

The seventeenth annual banquet
Of Theta Sigma TAU sorority will be
held next Friday at the Highlands
Apartments at 7 pm. Mrs. Dortha
G. Woltz will serve as toastmistress
and she will be assisted by Mrs.
Pauline Hancock and Miss Mary
Ellen Berryhill.
Mrs. Irene Traband will be in
stalled as president and Mrs. Doro-
thy Taylor as vice president-secre-
tary. Outgoing officers are Mrs.
Blanche Cox, president Of Alpha
Province Council, Mrs. Arcena Lar
mar, president of Alpha Chapter
and Miss Margaret Taylor, presi-
dent of Beta Chapter.