davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-20
HElP WOMEN

LADIES: Part-time sales work in hrs
OF own choice. Exper. not neces
About 50 hr. Apply 1O-2 pm. daily
or $3.50 Pm. Tues. Wed, Thurs,
RIM. 702, T10 14th NV. 81
LADIES FOR REAL ESTATE WORK
Full time and car necessary; capable
of dealing with high-class clientele
Opportunity for top income and
career. Apply in person to Mr..
Haworth
w. C. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO., Realtors
Builders and Developers of
wesley Hts. Sumner g. Spring Valley
1880 Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
YOUNG LADY

Sales representative in diplomatic
| protocol and social etiquette. No
experience necessary. Box 427-Y,
Evening star., 1952-05-20
WATTRESSEC

VIII : xV1JOJUO
Closed Sundays. IRVINS RESTAU.
RANT. I'll 18th st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1952-05-20

PAPERING AND PAINTING
Il work; Estimates free. Call MR.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
The SCOOP Has Just The
Card For Father s Day

Did you know that Mrs. John
Bruce Dodd founded Fathers Day?
That's right! Forty-two years ago
Mrs. Dodd drew up petition ad-
dressed to the ministers of Spo-
kane, urging such constructive
teaching in the pulpit as would
point out: "the fathers place in the
home-the training Of children
the safeguarding Of the marriage
tie-the protection of womanhood
and childhood" Everybodys is
grateful to Mrs. Dodd for having
the idea about Fathers Day in the
first place-and especially happy
about it all is Dad, himself-who
enjoys being the center of attrac-
tion-for one day in the year-at
least! Have you made a note to
choose your Rust Craft Fathers
Day cards at The SCOOP? Dads
the Man of the Hour-and you'll
want to assure him of this You'll
find just the right message on just
the right card-a Rust Craft Card
of Character! Come shopping at
The SCOOP, 814 East 152nd ST.,
soon.
Fathers Day is Sunday, June
10Th. Specially designed gift wrap
pings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
MAYFAIR PLANS
ANNUAL PICNIC

The annual Mayfair PTA picnic
will be held in Forest Hill Park on
Friday, June 9th, 500 to $50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Washkewicz,
chairmen, announce the plans. Each
family brings its own picnic sup
per, and coffee and soft drinks will
be furnished. There will be games
for everybody to participate in
with rewards for the winners.
Please use the Kirk Jr. High
School entrance to the park. In case
of rain the picnic will be held at
Mayfair School.
Mayfair picnic is always a big
event. Circle your calendar for
June 9th and plan to attend this
family school affair.
MAYFAIR NAMES
COMMITTEE HEADS
The summer months will not be
all relaxation for busy PTA moth
ers. Many of them have been as
signed to certain duties during the
1928 school year and they will
be planning for their assignments
to be ready for that first day of
school. Mrs. Frank Click, Mayfair
president, has chosen the follow
ing new board members.
Chaplain, Mrs. G. Fish; Member
ship, Mrs. f. Hard and Mrs. P.
Heiser; Hospitality, Mrs. T.
Washkewicz, Mrs. H. McCamey;
Hostesses, Mrs. L. Wieland and
Mrs. T. Oliver; Publicity and News
paper, Mrs. D. William Graves,
Mrs. T. Cyrus, Mrs. A. Sharp,
Mrs. <. Parker, Mrs. B. Blakely.
Program, Mrs. G. Watt and Mrs.
S. Helm; Room Mothers, Mrs. F.
Raymont and Mrs. H. Cadiou.
Ways and Means, Mrs. ].
Schultz, Mrs. n. Kappelman, Mrs,
B. Doyle, Mrs. W. Ellis, Mrs. l..
Soeder.
Tax Stamps, Mrs. n. Beach;
Craft, Mrs. E. Novak; Magazines,
Mrs. W. Cahow; Safety, Mrs. X.
Fielder; Legislature, Mrs. M.
Belts; Motion Picture, Mrs. J. Fer
guson; Youth Activities, Mrs. c.
Guenther; Welfare, Mrs. H. Putt
bach.
Refreshments, Mrs. V. Gabrenva,
Mrs. H. GILES and Mrs. C. Hayes.
Radio, Mrs. R. Landau; Summer
Roundup and Health, Mrs. A.
Madison; Pre-School, Mrs. R.
Howell; Mrs. F. Merriam, Mrs. ].
Spender, Mrs. M. Nagle.
Dramatics, Mrs. S. Shimits.
Room Representatives, Mrs. C.
Bevacqua, Mrs. J. Perkins, Mrs.
M. Swift, Mrs. M. Hartline, Mrs.
A. Furman.
Teacher Representative, Miss
Virginia DeBoer.
LAWN PARTY FOR
PRE-SCHOOL GROUP
The pre-scheel group of the
Caledonia PTA will hold their final
meeting of the year, Wednesday
morning, June 4th at 1915 a. m.
at the Caledonia Library. This
meeting will be in the form of a
lawn party for mothers and pre-
schoolers. Miss Martha Driver,
/ 4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29

AS Chambers PTA closes the
pages on another pleasant year,
a new President takes over her
duties, Mrs. Kenneth Wade, has
served her PTA for several years,
first as Assistant Room Mother,
then Pre-School Committee men,
Der, then Pre-School Chairman,
Second ce-President and First
Vice-President.
Mrs. Wade's Board is made up
az follows: First Vice-President,
Mrs. J. w. Happ; Honorary Vice
President, Kenneth R. Vermillion;
Second Vice-President, Mrs. Chas.
Fursdon; Secretary, Mrs. Ralph
Hart; Treasurer, Mrs. Robt. Cook /;
Activities, Mrs. Edward Marvin;
Adult Education, Mrs. Victor Wal
lace; Art and Table Decoration; /;
Mrs. Earl Trowbridge; Chaplain,
Mrs. Roy Engelbrecht; Clothing
Sale, Mrs. E. R. Sonday and Mrs.
G. W. Douglass; Health and Sum-
mer Roundup, Mrs. Frank Kuznik !;
Hospitality, Mrs. David Donaldson
and Mrs. Harold Arnold; Hostess,
Mrs. r. Gordon Crane; Member
ship, Mrs. Allen Richter; Movies,
Mrs. Anthony Jamnik; Music, Mrs.
William Stockstill; Pre-School,
Mrs. Jack McGinnis; Program,
Mrs. Leon Hine; Publications, Mrs.
Robert Detering; Radio and TV,
Mrs. Ernest DuRand; Room Moth
ers, Mrs. Charles Fursdon and Mrs.
George White; Publicity, Mrs. Har-
old Reed; Safety, Mrs. Harry Ken
nan; Sunshine and Welfare, Mrs.
VIM. Schilt; Ways and Means, Mrs.
Alton McStay and Mrs. George
White.
Chambers PTA is manning the
Shaw Hayden Chest X-ray unit
alone for the first time, 5th, 9th
and 7th of June. Members assisting
will be: Mrs. Happ, Mrs. Jamnik,
Mrs. McStay, Mrs. Hine, Mrs. S.
Parker, Mrs. E. Aumend Mrs.
Crane, Mrs. Engelbrecht, Mrs.
Richter, Mrs. J. Lavercombe, Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
CAMP FIRE

Flag presentations anf fly-up
ceremonies marked the Mother
Daughter banquet of East District
Camp Fire and Blue Birds in W. H.
Kirk Jr. High School cafeteria
May 21st. An American flag was
presented by East Cleveland Post
1853 Auxiliary and a Camp Fire flag
by Cal-hi-to group under direction
of Mrs. Gordon Powell.
In the Fly-up candlelight cere-
mony the following Blue Birds be-
came Camp Fire girls:
Suzanne Cook, Joann Kelner,
Judy Hochwald, Sandra Scheldt,
Carol Parsh, and Minna Baker. The
following new girls were welcomed
into the group: Joan Culver, Ar
lene Davis, Donna Harris, Joyce
Haskell, Katie Holtz, Martha
jenkins, Donna Owen, Virginia
Regan, Sharon Silverthorne, Joan
Riddols, Mary Sue Rodda, Barbara
Sayle, Jacqueline Schmidt, Judith
Seuthworth, Margie Southworth,
Kathleen Walker, and Linda White.
This group chose for its name
"Tonca." The leader is Mrs.
Th8omas jenkins.
Dances were given by Debby
Delpra, Linda Anderson, Marlene
Oldorff and Virginia Herneley
while the Busy Bees of Prospect
School presented a skit "The Last
Day of School," leddbydd under
their leader, Mrs. Clarence Parish.
Lola Watkins gave the welcome to
| the mothers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29

Western Reserve Assembly No.
20, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will
install Janice Waitekins as worthy
adviser at the 38th public installa-
tion of officers at p. m. Saturday,
May 31st, at the Collinwood Ma.
sonic Temple, 813 East 152nd st.
The ceremony will be open to
the public and refreshments and
dancing will follow. 10 Ann Tomko
will serve as installing officer, as
sisted by Shirley Heitman, Install
ing chaplain; Janice Cook and Jane
Fischer, installing marshals: Vim
ginia Kirchner, installing recorder;
Joanna Hanson, installing treasur-
er; Janet Marshall, installing SOLO
ist, and Margaret Immke, in
stalling pianist.
Miss Waitekins is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Waitekins,
1885 East 18TH ST., and is an ia
student at Collinwood High School.
Other new officers who will be
installed are: Carolyn Dynes,
worthy associate advisor; Sister of
charity, Barbara Bailey; sister of
hope, Shirley Mccarthy; sister of
faith, Marilyn Schill; Carol 10
Newman, chaplain; Lucy Buch-
anan, drill leader; Carol Smith,
sister of love; Judy Meade, sister
of religion; Carol Richards, sister
Of nature; Shirley Bowden. sister
Of impartiality; Elaine Hunter,
sister of fidelity; Helen Ambrose,
sister of patriotism; Laura Lain,
sister of service; Madeline Leland,
choir director; Ida Mae Lacy,
pianist; Barbara Crooks, confiden-
tial observer; Dorothy Craecraft,
outer observer; Nancy Quinn, flag
bearer, Barbara lift, banner bearer.
In the choir are: Mildred Carl
ton, Janet Freeman, Darlene
Mapes, LaVerne Schalois, Sherry
Soderquist. Marilyn Wall. Mona
Weaver, Elrita Winch, and Nancy
Xavier.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Our CTS

Richard E. Bookner, 1884 Lock-
wood, Robert n. Vietz, 14406
Orinoco ave-, and Paul R. Heck
man, 13411 Gainesboro rd., have
joined the U. S. Marines.
Among the new inductees are
Roy S. Johnson, 1880 Beresford rd
Robert s. Wiedlund, 14206 Shaw
ave-, a junior at Kent State Uni
versity, is one of the 10000 ad-
vanced Air Force ROTC cadets
who will be attending summer
training camp.
Weidlund will report to Sewart
Air Force Base, 21 miles east of
Tennessee's capital city Nashville
The camp will begin June 21 and
will end July 10. Climax of all
camp training will include flights
by cadets in military aircraft on
simulated missions.
Upon graduation from Kent
State University, Wiedlund will be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Girl Scouts.
CALEDONIA NEIGHBORHOOD

On and after June 2nd-Brownie
Troop 81 of Caledonia School will
no longer be in the news, for that
day, they will fly-up and be Inter-
mediate Scouts.
The fly-up ceremony will be held
at the Church of the Cross from
4:30 to $3.50 p. m. with a program
for the parents by the girls after
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
LAWN PARTY FOR
PRE-SCHOOL GROUP

The pre-scheel group Of the
Caledonia PTA will hold their final
meeting of the year, Wednesday
morning, June 4th at 1915 a. m.
at the Caledonia Library. This
meeting will be in the form of a
lawn party for mothers and pre-
schoolers. Miss Martha Driver,
Librarian will be in charge of
stories and games.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29

eligible for appointment as Sec
ond Lieutenant in the United
States Air Force Reserve.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
p. Il. n. News

Donaldson, Mrs. DuRand. Mrs. H,
Scolnick, Mrs. V. Fitrell, Mrs. 6.
Markus, Mrs. D. Macdonald Mrs.
D. Paddalaqua, Mrs. c. Fursdon,
Mrs. G. White, Mrs. S. Pearce, Mrs.
R. Yaxley. Mrs. Ford, Mrs. H.
Kennan, Mrs, Trowbridge, Mrs. G..
Allen, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, and
Mrs. Wade.
Mrs. Wade is basing her entire
year on the theme progress To-
ward Tomorrow" which will pre-
sent itself as the key for many of
the years activities.
The Ways and Means Committee
request PTA members to save old
nylon stockings. 1t also needs
workers during the summer to
make doll clothes, aprons, to do
sewing for the bazaar in the fall
Anyone interested please contact
Mrs. Alton NJ. Stag, MI. 1-0677
or Mrs. George White, PO. l-6148
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
which they will serve light refresh

which they will serve light refresh
ments.
During their three years in
Brownies, under the leadership of
Mrs. Kingsley Johnston and Mrs.
Jay Stillinger, became one of the
first fifteen troop in Greater
Cleveland to receive a certificate
from the Community Fund and be
called a "Red Feather Troop.
The girls flying-up are: Joan
Amick, Virginia Anderson, Gail
and Gloria Hoffmeyer, Polly john
ston, Kathy Miller, Nancy Payne,
Carol Pritchard, Christine Smolen,
Roberta Walter, Nancy Alderman,
Susan Crossley, Jane Martin, Carol
Pesek, Sally Raudebaugh, Martha
Stillinger, Sally Stone, Tracy
Thayer and Connie Welter.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Hunt Show
Set Sunday

Members of the Potomac Hunt
| plan to offer a course at their
show Sunday that will give top
quality horses an opportunity to
demonstrate their abilities. Chill
dren will be pleased with the pony
ring that will be set up where they
can ride and the adults will be
happy about the ample parking
space and the two refreshment
stands.
The show is slated to start at 10
in the morning and 10 classes have
been scheduled. Particular in
terest will be felt in the competi-
tion for two of the eight challenge
trophies-Black Caddy, donated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hughes, and
Roxie, donated by DR.. and Mrs.
August Kramm. These two horses
were considered the outstanding
open jumpers in the East.
Mr.. AL Ernest is M. F. H. of the
Potomac Hunt and also is chair
man Of the show. General ad-
mission will be $1.25.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Term Commencement Roots in Past

around commencement exercises
as in our own country, particularly
at high school events. There are
the class poems, histories, prophe-
cies, songs. 'yells, flowers, notices,
pictures, plays, gifts and year
books. Commencements often are
built around themes, such as fu-
ture citizenship and international
friendship, with students in focal
roles as the builders of tomorrow
The National Educational Associa-
tion has published manuals for
the use of teachers in planning
such commencement themes.
OF very real interest is Rats
Life in a Medieval University" !"
published by the Cambridge Uni
|versity Press in England, with its
Graphic rehearsal Of the signif1-
canoe which attaches to many of
our commencement customs of the
present.
Internationally humorous are
such publications as 'The Gradu-
ates Own Book" and various High
School commencement Guides, ~
in which it is suggested that "the
participants in the commencement
programs be either members of
the graduating class with poise
and the proper bearing-or that
good, suitable music be substituted
for commencement orators of un-
certain terminal facilities"
Commandments, however, are
a part of the great heritage of the
learning of the ages. And what
ever the changes in them, we
suspect they will always represent
to the participants the challenge
Of new beginnings. which is the
special meaning of commence
ment" that has become established
in the United States.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
By Jessie Font Evons

Although the term commence
ment" in this country has come
to mean any d-of-the-school-
year ceremony from the kinder
garten through the university, its
historical background of customs
rituals and pageantry is a very old
one.
It goes back to such great me-
dieval universities as those at
Bologna and Paris. Both univer-
sites were in a sense, guilds OF
learning. where the students were
apprenticed to chosen fields of
endeavors with significant trap
pings and insignia.
At Bologna, students were
trained primarily for the law and
the healing arts, or the medical
and surgical professions. The Uni
versity of Paris put its emphasis
upon the cultural arts.
Commencement meant not SO
much a beginning, as we think OF
the term today, but rather the
inception Of a pupil graduate as
a teacher and his recognition as
such by his masters and other
members of his profession. How
ever, as he at once entered upon
the duties of his new work in
whatever field it might be, the
ceremony which initiated him into
"al the rights, privileges and du-
ties pertaining thereto" was a
commencement. It is perhaps from
this point of view that the name
came to have it's particular mean
ing, with the emphasis upon the
future.
Petrarch, famous Italian poet
and classical scholar of the 14th
century, poked fun at the cere-
Evening star., 1952-06-15

monial of investitute by which,
he said, "a fool mounts a plat
form and comes down wise
man."
University and college proceed
ures at graduation time in the
United States undoubtedly trace
their pattern to those at oxford
and Cambridge-especially Cam
bridge. incorporated in the Eliza
bethan era. where the term COM
|mencement is used.
Oxford, established in 1167, uses
the term "commemoration, u
which signifies the celebration OF
a past event at the closing of its
academic year. This consists OF
a Latin grafton in commemora-
ton Of the schools benefactors
and founders, the recitation OF
prize compositions in prose and
verse and the conferring of hon
orary degrees upon celebrities.
The first commencement al
Harvard was held in 1642, 15C
years after Columbus discovered
America. The Latin grafton, and
the prize recitations in prose ano
verse were lengthy features o1
this momentous occasion, as they
came to be of many subsequent
commencements at Harvard and
elsewhere in this country.
Having the student with the
highest honors or record give the
valedictory address and the one
with the second highest the salu-
tatory are also very old COM
Imencement customs. The WORD
"valedictory" is from the Latin
word vale. meaning "good-by.' ,
The salutatory. of course, is a
sort of salute.
Perhaps no where in the world
have as many customs grown ur
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Photo,
MRS. JOHN E. MOORE
The former
Miss M. Anita Grant.

Holy Comforter Catholic Church
was the scene of the wedding
June IA of Miss Margaret Anita
Grant, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Michael P. Grant, and Mr.. John
Edward Moore. Mr.. Moore is the
son of Mrs. James j. McGarry OF
Troy, N. Y, and the late Mr.. Tim
othy j. Moore. The Rev. Joseph
c. Eckert, cousin of the bride, off,
ciated, following which a recep-
ton was held att Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Parker Photo.

The Methodist Church of Sum-
init, Summit. N. Y, was the scene
June IA of the marriage of Miss
Judith Anne Sanford and Mr.. H.
Taylor Walden. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Leroy Sanford of Chatham, and
Mr.. Vaden is the son of Mrs.
Henry c. Vaden of Washington
and the late Mr.. Walden.
The Rev. Jesse Lyons of1iciated
at the ceremony. Following a
wedding trip to New York State,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden will reside in
Raleigh, N. c.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Photo.

Miss Carol j. Brooks, daughter
of Mrs. Sara Christian Brooks,
became the bride June IA of Mr..
Henry A. Tucker. jr. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker.
The ceremony took place at the
Gunton- Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church with DR.. Bernard
Braskamp. chaplain of the House
of Representatives, officiating
Following a reception at the Hotel
2400, Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker left
on a wedding trip to Virginia.
They will reside here.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Almost $500 Collected
 In Boy Scout Fund Drive

Chairman of the Boy Scout fund drive, Russ Arnett, has an- nounced that almost $500 has been collected during the recent drive and deposited \in the local bank to be used for next years expen- ses in bringing representative here from the Midnight Sun head quarters in Fairbanks for instruc- tion to both Scout leaders and troop members.
 Arnett stated that the fund is not complete as several organ izations who are contributing had recessed for the summer and would send in their share later.
 The amount collected in the Boy Scout drive this year exceeds last years total.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Body of Eric Nelson,
 Missing A Year, Found In Safety Lagoon Slough

The body of Eric Nelson, miss ing since last September was found in a slough of Safety La goon by Mrs. Andy Miller who is camping there.
 It will be recalled that Eric Nelson was the companion of C.C. Tanner when the two men lost their lives while on a hunting trip last fall. The body of Tanner was recovered at that time.
 Nelson was for many years in the water delivery and hauling and transfer business.
 Due to the condition of the body it will be buried in the area where it was found.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Methodist Church Picnic
 To Be Friday at Dexter

The annual picnic of the Wo- mems Society of the Community Methodist Church is scheduled to take place on Friday of this week. It will be at Dexter with Mrs. Robert Baldwin as hostess.
 All interested in spending an enjoyable day at camp or pick ing berries are invited to meet at sne church, where transportation will be provided.
 Those attending are asked to be ready at 12 noon with as many children as you want, sandwiches for your own family and cans for berry picking.
 All those wishing to provide their own transportation and who have room for extras are asked to call Rev. Havens before Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
ERIC JOHNSON & DAUGHTER VISITING IN NOME

Eric Johnson of Alakanak and his daughter, Ruth Emil and her two children, have been visiting in town. Mrs. Emil is taking her children to the States to school and is returning to Alakanak.
 Eric Johnson is one of the old, old-timers of the gold rush days. He carried the dog team mail for a number of years and for sev- eral years was deputy marshall here.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Rotary Plans Program For Visiting District Governor

Henry C. Heal, District Governor for Rotary International arrives today on an official visit to the Nome Rotary Club. An interesting program is planned for his well come by the members, culminat- ing in dinner party scheduled for tomorrow evening at 2 pm. and the regular noon luncheon will be omitted.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
PROGRESS AT TIN CITY
 BRINGS ZENDA MINING co. Ss0.o0o DEVELOPMENT GRANT

Norman Stines, who just re- turned from a trip to Washington, brings back word that the reports on the work at Tin City have been so satisfactory that an additional $60,000 has been granted the Zenda Gold Mining Go. by the Defense Minerals Exploration Ad- ministration for further develop ment.
 According to the report, recent work of the Zenda Go. has re- vealed very favorable new chan nelS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
WILLIAM ANGEL TO HEAD NOME SCHOOL NEXT TERM

MT. and Mrs. William Angell have purchased the former George Bayer residence east of the Nome School.
 MT. Angell, who was superin- tendent of the Nome School for several years, has returned after an absence of one year which was spent in Wrangell, Alaska, and is busy with preparations for the school term which is scheduled to start Tuesday, Sept. 2.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
PTARMIGAN SEASON OPENS SEPT. 20 WITH I0-BIRD LIMIT

Ptarmigan hunting season opens the morning of Sept. 20 with 1O-bird-a-day bag limit. The sea- son will remain open until Feb. 28. All hunters are cautioned to have their territorial licenses which may be obtained from the US. Commissioner.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Search Continues For Kungesuk

Search has been maintained for the body of John Kungesuk who drowned at Sinrock River several weeks ago. Travellers up and down the beach have kept lookout and Maj. Bronson of the Civil Air Patrol has made a num- Der of flights, searching the bearch on either side of Sinrock.
The coastland times., 1952-03-28
SWAN QUARTER REBEKAHS
HAVE INITIATION

The Degree Team of the Swan
Quarter Rebekahs consisting of
Mrs. Selma Mason, Miss Iona Bon
ner, Mrs. Queenie Boomer. Mrs.
Mary Swindell, Mrs. Millicent Lup-
ton, Miss Mildred Spencer, Mrs.
Hilda Credle, Miss Lola Watson,
Mrs. Melissa Sadler, Miss Marjorie
'Gladys Sawyer, Mrs. Evelyn Jar
Gibbs, Mrs. Lessie Ratcliff, Mrs.
Wis and Mrs. Olive Cahoon. initial
ed Mrs. Georgia C. Swindell and
Mrs. Evelyn H. Swindell into their
Lodge Tuesday night of last week.
During the business session
Mrs. Millicent Lupton was reap
pointed as Lodge Deputy; Mrs. EY-
eyln Jarvis was appointed as rep
Preventative to the General Assem-
bly, in Elizabeth City in May, with
Miss Mildred Spencer as alternate
A social hour followed during
which the hostess, Mrs. Queenie
Boomer served refreshments.