davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
Hunter Safety Course Offered tO Local Residents

A Hunter Safety Course, spon- sored by a group of interested cit izens headed by Don Billman, has been announced to start soon.
 The course is open to any adult or young person who plans to hunt. There is no fee or cost of any kind for the instruction, which will total four hours. In some states this course is mandatory Mir. Billman stated
 Registration starts on Monday at the N. C. Store and Morgan'S Time and place of the classes will be announced after the registra- ton is completed.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
PERFECT ATTENDANcE

Eighth Grade - Mr. Liebig: Langford Adams, George Attata- uk, Richard Atuk, Tom Boucher, Mike Cannon, Jo Chambers, David Craft, Bert James, Dennis Kasg- noe, Cecelia Kokoluk, Bill Komak- hulk, Floyd Kokzruk, Ronnie Locke, Nick Longley, Margaret NagoZruk, Sharon Reader, Susie Saito, Susie Savok, Bill Stevens, Helen Thomas, Janet Tocktoo, Johnny Weyanna.
 First Grade - Mrs. Liebig: Irene Analoak, Jennie Attatayuk, Adrian Kunnuk, Ronnie Larsen, Robert O'Connor, Peter Otton, Lena Peterson, Owen SundStrom, Russell Tocktoo, Alice Wheeler, Harold Wilkalkia, Margie Nuglene, Florence Kungesuk, Rose Mary KaSgnoc.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
FRIDAY BASKETBALL.
 BROUGHT OUT SUBS"

Last Friday night in the benefit games at the School, the Partners soundly defeated the Wolverines, 39 to 26. Both teams were com- posed of Explorer Scouts. It was too much Johnny Hermann and Freddie Kungesuk, as they scored 18 and II respectively to beat the hard-playing Wolverines.
 The original Liniment Squad failed to materialize, and so a pickup group of High School boys played the BITS in the second game. It was a close game all the way, with the BITS edging out their opponents in the final sec onds of play, 26 to 25.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
Nenana Sourdoughs Offer Predictions for Early May River Ice Breakup
Special to .he Nome Nugget


 Saturday at midnight marked the close of the great event at Ne mana and with the weather more stable the oldtiners are ventur- ing a few guesses. Alfred Linder, 8 retired trapper who has been many breakups here at Nenana, predicts the breakup will be about the 9th to the 18th of May, other than that he says if he knew the exact day he wouldn't be tell ing. Adolph Nelson, retired pros pector. says the same. To sum it mp the SourdoughS are always close but never seem to hit the exact minute. It's always the chee- ehako with the blind guess that wins.
 Keith Hedreen reports that S.85l Ice Classic tickets have been bought in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
Lutheran Welfare Exec. To Arrive Wednesday

Dr. M. A. Dahlen, executive secretary of the Board of Charities of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, will come to Nome We'd nesday on tour of the 18th state. He will be accompanied by Mir. E. D. Moe of the Parkland Chil- dren's Home, Everett, Wash. Their intention is to survey the public and private welfare activities of our area. and to confer with the clergy and laity of the Lutheran Eskimo Missions.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
Free Babysitting For
 Voting Nome Mothers

Every mother should plan to vote in tomorrow's election. An older Girl Scout will be available while you cast your ballot. Call Black 99 between 4 and 6 pm. to- day, for half-hour of free baby sitting. Cast your vote and do your errandS courtesy. oi Nome Girl Scouts,
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
NEW CITY PATRoLMAM ARRIVES IN NOME

Robert J. Workman arrived to- day to take over duties as patrol man for the City of Nome.
 Born in Vincennes, Indiana, Mir. Workman is an experienced police officer, with many years as police office in Madison, Wisconsin, and as a deputy sheriff. He is married and his wife will arrive later.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Low temperature expected tonight 5, the high tomorrow 25.
 In the past A hours, the high est temperature was 20, lowest 0. Sunrise at 5:01 am, sunset at 7:O9 pm.
 At noon ~today at Nenana il was. overcast and windy with a thermometer reading of degrees.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
MOTHERS CLUB MEETS

The planned work night meet ing of Mothers Club will be held tonight at 7:3O, at the home of Mrs. Frances Blob.
 Everyone is to bring material, if possible, or handwork to make gift items, to be used in our sale at later date.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
W ANT AID s

FOR SALE - 16-foot fiberglaSSed Chris-Craft Cruiser with Mark 58 4S-hp. 1858 Outboard. Elec- tric starting, remote steering, throttle and shift controls; wind shield. outside transom, speed ome4er. $500 cash; Sl,600 terms. K. A. Hughes. Teller.
 ASc
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
ATHLETIC BANQUET
 TOMORROW WILL HONOR MONIES SPORTS CHAMPS

Tomorrow, Tuesday night, at 7:3O, the Athletic Banquet will be held in the Boring Sea Club Din- ing Room. All Nome sports activi- ties will be represented at this Dutch Treat" dinner.
 Call Paul Vaudeville for reser- vationS today.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
Eastern Stars Meet Tonight

The Order of Eastern Star will meet tonight for bushes and a social hour, stated Worthy Mat ron Doris Wilke.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
Judge Hodge Goes to Anchorage

Judge Hodge Goes 10 Anchofs9e
 Judge Walter Hodge has gone to Anchorage to attend a confer
 ~rce of district judges. He will also go to Juneau to attend to some court matters. He is ex- pected to return later this month
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06

Admitted to Hospital Herb Jenks and Michael Sirloak.
 Discharged - Catherine Ezuke- meuw, Myra Reilly and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06

NEW NYlon Trout and Salmon NETS. WEIGHTS and FLOATS
 - at NOME HARDWARE -
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-23
Cost of Living
 Creeps Higher

WASHINGTON, tR - Living costs crept upward to another all- time high in November, but the rise was at slower pace than in other recent months, the govern ment reported yesterday.
 Consumer prices advanced less than one-tenth of one per cent to level 25.6 per cent above the 1947-49 average. A month earlier, prices were 25.5 per cent above the base period.
 It was the sixth time in seven months that prices, as measured by the Labor Departments con- sumer price index, advanced to a new peak. The November rise was less marked than in Septem- Der and October, and Evan Clague, Commissioner of Labor Statistics, said he looks for rela- tive price stability until next spring.
 A continued doWntrend in food prices helped check the Novem- Der rise in the index. The big fac tors on the upside were increases in charges for services and for durable goods including w autos.
 The November rise in the index will bring pay increases to about 170,000 workers who get cost-of- living increases under union con- tracts.
 Factors affecting the shift in buying power included the return of steelworkers to their jobs, which boosted average hourly earnings, and drop in the fac tory work week because of lay offs by makers of autos and other goods affected by shortage of steel.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-23
Fairbanks Flyers w ak Out from Mountain Crash

VANCOUVER, B. C., R - Two Fairbanks men, who spent more than AS hours in the rugged will derness of northeastern British Columbia f ter craSh-landing their aircraft, were to continue their journey home yesterday - by commercial airline.
 The men, bar owner Don An derson and pilot Bob Cooper, spent Monday night at Fort St. John, B. C, recovering from the ordeal in which they spent two nights in the open with no sleep ing bags and little food, and even tually walked 25 miles to safety
 The search for the two men be- gan Saturday after their Waco plane failed to reach Watson Lake, VT, on a 7OO-mile flight from Prince George. They were en route to Fairbanks.
 Cooper, a bush pilot with 4,OOO hours flying time, crash-landed the plane Friday on Baskey Noun the plane 40 miles north of Fort St. John, after sand in one of the fuel tanks caused the motor 10 stall.
 Neither man was injured as the plane skidded 50 feet along the rocky side of Pine River Valley in landing which Anderson de- scribed as "The finest I've ever seen"
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-23
Rockefeller Tells Of Personal Brush With Juvenile Mob

NEW YORK, R - Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller says he has a personal knowledge of juven- ile delinquency because his son Steven was beaten up three times by youth gang.
 The Governor said it was 10 years ago when Steven was 13. He said the beatings took place in Manhattan while Steven was en route home from school.
 Rockefeller made the disclosure in a panel interview on juvnile delinquency, published in the lat est issue of the Ladies Home Journal.
 Youthful crime and violence have increased in alarming pro- portions in recent years" the Governor is quoted.
 You know, one of my sons was beaten up three times on his way home from school here in New York a few years ago. In fact, 82 boys in his school were attacked and beaten.
 "Juve nile delinquency isn't some abstract problem of group of unfortunate people remote from us. It is right here. It affects all children and all families directly and indirectly"
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-23
G.S.A. To Protest Raise In Alaska Shipping Rates

WASHINGTON, R-The Gen. eral Services Administration said yesterday it will ask for a hearing on proposed 10 per cent increase on water freight between Puget Sound and Alaskan ports.
 Tn new rate, sought by the Pacific Coast-Alaska Freight Con- ference, becomes effective Jan uary 10 if approved by the Mar itime Board.
 Senators Bob Bartlett and Err nest Gruening, and Representa- tive Ralph Rivers, joined in ask ing GSA to request the hearing.
 The three said in letter to GSA that the proposed increase, if made effective, will create Gin flationary consequences" in the economy of the 18th State.
 Bartlett said the federal gov ernment is the largest single ship per in the Alaska trade and would carry the largest burden of any freight rate increase.
 The shippers sap the increase is needed because of higher costs, including a wage raise in a new contract with longshoremen.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-23
Biggest Set Ever Made
 Constructed Outside Cairo For Ten Commandments

The biggest set ever constructed for motion pictures: the tremen- dous pylons, gates, colossi and avenue of sphinxes through which the Exodus passes in Cecil B. De- Miles production '4The Ten Commandments" was built out side Cairo, Egypt, and outdrew the Pyramids in popularity with tourists. The DeMille masterwork will be playing at the Nomerama starting on Christmas Day.
 Three-month-old Fraser Clarke Heston plays the infant Moses in the mammoth production. Little Fray is the son of Charlton He's ton, who portrays the adult Moses in the mammoth Vista-ViSion- Technicolor masterwork.
 Three months of location shoot ing in Egypt, plus 120 work days on the Paramount lot created a record as the longest movie shoot ing schedule.
 The picture was made by the famed producer director in answer to hundreds of letters through the years. Ministers, priests, rabbis, lay religious leaders, civic digni- taries, international statesmen and plain people of all denominations wrote and commented upon the inspiration they had drawn from DeMille's earlier biblical dramas, notably King Of Kings"
 The script totaled 308 pages = almost three times as long as that of the average Hollywood film. There was little leeway for indi- vidual interpretation by the ma jor performers, however, since so many lines were direct quotes from Exodus.
 This immense production had the largest payroll in the history of the entertainment business. Along with the tremendous cast, thousands of technicians and craftsmen drew checks totaling more than seven million dollars. Carpenters alone were responsible for 93,O00 man-hours.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-23
New Radar Stations in
 Canada will Scan Lower

OTTAWA, R - Canada and the United States have agreed on construction of 45 new radar sta tions to fill the gaps in the Pine tree air defense line in Canada, a Defense Department spokesman said today.
 Work on determining the sites has started, the spokesman said Estimated cost of the project will run into millions of dollars.
 The gap-filling stations are in tended to overcome one of the chief loopholes in the Pinetree radar system: inability to detect aircraft with any degree of ac- curacy below an altitude of 2,OO0 feet.
 The 45 new stations are in ad- dition to seven new heavy radars to be built, five in the west and two in central Canada. The two in central Canada will be erected at Moosonee, Ont, and Chobouga- mau, Quebec Location of the five in the west has not yet been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-23
Reggie okitkon. son of MT. and

TfGyyI11 OkIdhOIIs SUI OI MI. anu Mrs Gabriel Okitkon of Nome, who recently completed a radio teletype operation course at Fort Gordon, Ga, sends holiday greet fngs to, his friends in Nome. In a recent, letter to his mother, he stated he is now an instructor at Fort Gordon.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-23

Lettsr-size and legal file folder
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-23
Nome Directory

Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce Meets Every Monday Noon at North Star Dining Room
 Russell Hermann, President
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Walter Johnson
Loses to Blades

Bladensburg scored in the
FIRST half on a tumble in the
Walter johnson end zone and
again after a short johnson
punt, and held on to win its
second game against a tie and
a loss, 1877, yesterday at
Northwestern.
John Dixon recovered Pat
Schubert's tumble in punt for
nation in the end zone To open
the scoring. Walter Johnson
got that one back in the third
quarter when Tackle Shuster
Vance, playing on a bad left
knee. sprinted So yards with a
Bladensbu1g tumble, aided Oy
q key block by Fred Stier
The difference was an 8-yard
touchdown pass from Jim
Moore to John Cashmere after
a short Johnson punt in the
second quarter. The Spartans
fumbled on the Biadensburg
10 in the fourth quarter to seal
their fifth defeat.
WALTER JOHNSON 0 0 z O.
BLADENBURG 9 6 0 0-12
Walter johnson scoring: Touch
down-Vance (96, run with fumble).
Gonversion-Beale pass from Stier)
Bladenburg scoring: Touchdown
Dixon recovered tumble in end zone)
Cashmere (S, pass-run from Moore).
Evening star., 1959-10-18
BY CARL SELL
star stan Writer

Episcopal High School sur
prised st. Johns with two
touchdowns in the first half and
then stood Off a furious fourth
quarter Johnnie rally to score
a 1912 upset victory yesterday
at Episcopal. Tom Dover's two
extra points provided the
Maroon margin of victory.
Episcopal marched 80 yards
early in the first quarter for its
first touchdown. Quarterback
Ned Martin set up the score by
passing 36 yards to End Don
Fitzhugh and 16 to End Winton
Blount to give Episcopal a first
and goal on the st. Johns g.
yard line. Fullback Bunnie
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Lee Is Defeated
By Mclean, 1877

Elliott Mcbride picked UP a
loose ball an dram 96 yards for
a touchdown in the last quar-
ter as Mclean High School
snapped a three-game losing
streak with an 1877 victory at
Lee.
Lee held a 7-6 lead a half
time on Andy Higam's 5-yar
touchdown run and Bob DAM
broSio's rush for the extra
point. Halfback Jim Leddy
scored from the 10 to put Nc
Lean ahead to stay in the
third quarter.
MCLEAN \ EE ---------S 9 g S-ls
Mclean scoring; Touchdowns--
Bayne q. run): Leddy. 90, run);
Mcbride (96, dun with fumblel.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
DOVER'S KICKS BRING UPSET
Episcopal HoIts Rally,
Beots St. Johns, 14-12

Bryant slammed over center for
the touchdown on the next play.
Two quick kicks by Bryant,
the second travelling SO yards,
kept st. Johns deep in its ter
ritory for most Of the first half,
The Johnnies marched to the
Episcopal 20 early in the game
but stalled and the Maroon
came storming back for the
first touchdown.
Bryant scored his second
touchdown late in the second
period on an l1-yard run.
Dover, who has been out all
year with glandular fever.
calmly stepped in and split the
uprights for his second CONVEX
sion. The 6-foot-3. 175-pound
Junior from Athens. Ga, made
good on 80 per cent of his at
tempts last year.
st. Johns stormed back in
the fourth quarter for two
touchdowns but couldn't con-
vert. End Pat Noonan recov-
cred a blocked quick-kick
attempt by Bryant on the
Episcopal 80 late in the third
quarter to set up the first score,
Quarterback Mike South
comb threw a 12-yard scoring
aerial to End Tim Daley, who
grabbed the ball with one hand
and hauled it in for the touch
down.
The Johnnies scored their
final touchdown minutes later
after Halfback Don Roth in-
tercepted a Ned Martin pass
on the Maroon 49, Halfback
George Moore passed Is yards
to Noonan on the / and South
comb plunged for the touch
down.
ssPPisSS9PSIs ST S9BNs - 9 9 1S-iiss 1SS--iiss
st. Johns scoring: Touchdown
Daley Q2, pass from Southcomb)
Southcomb Il. rum.
Episcopal scoring: Touchdowns-
Bryant . (s, run; IL, rum. Conver-
sions-Dover ..
Evening star., 1959-10-18
AnnunduIe Drubs
Groveton, $50,
For Fifth Victory

Unbeaten but once-tied An
'aandale ran UP a $50 score
yesterday at Groveton for its
fifth and most impressive VIC
tory Of the season.
Halfback Dana Wellman
scored twice on plunges, ending,
drives Of 63 yards in the first
quarter and "a in the second.
Quarterback Brent Eardley
passed for two more touch
downs to Ends Don Smith and
Bruce Rentch, the latter a Az
yard play to finish the scoring.
Groveton, losing its fourth
game in six, did not threaten
to score until the closing min
utes. 1t was on the Annandale
Is at the final gun.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

st. Johns scoring: Touchdown
Daley Q2, pass from Southcomb)
Southcomb Il. rum.
Episcopal scoring: Touchdown
Bryant . "a, run; IL, rum. Conver-
sions-Dover ..
Evening star., 1959-10-18
QuurIes Takes Title

INDIAN HEAD, Nd, Oct. IT
(SpeciaD Andrew Quarles de-
feated Charles Coleman, 3 and
l, to win the Naval Propellant
Plant golf club championship
here today.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
St. AIbuns Ties
With St. james

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct.
II (SpeciaD. st. Adams School
Of Washington, DC, and St.
James each scored a touch
down in the first quarter, but
wound up in a 6-6 tie in an In
terstate Athletic Conference
football game here today.
ST. ALBANS --------6 0 Q 0-t
ST. JAMES --------6 O-t
st. Albans scoring: Touchdown -
Martin go. rum.
st James scoring: Touchdown -
Shaw G., intercepted pass).
Evening star., 1959-10-18
West Pitches
Boiling Over
Leieune, 1876

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c.. Oct.
II (SpeciaD The Boiling Air
Force Generals paced by Quar-
terback Eddie West, posted
their fifth victory in a row and
their ninth straight in a two
year period by defeating Camp
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Bulls Romps
o38-6Win

Bulls Prep. held scoreless for
the first quarter. broke loose
for three touchdowns in the
second period and went on to
a 1916 victory over Bainbridge
Prep yesterday at Bulls.
John Luce. former Wilson
High School star, passed for
two touchdowns and Bob Sut-
ton scored twice, on runs Of AZ
and is yards, to pace Bulls to
its third victory without de-
feat.
BAINBRIDoE ----- 8 o o o. q
BULLS ---------- o 22 3 SIS
Bainbridge-Clark a.. pass from
Backus tpass failed)
Bullis-Sutton ~, run (kick failed)
Bullis-Foley rs, pass from Luce
(Luce rum
Bullis-kLaskey so, pass from Luce
Foley fun).
Builis-Poyich z, run tspears, pass
from Sutton)
Bullis--Sutton 15, run (Foley. pass
from Sutton).
Evening star., 1959-10-18
STATISTICS
Lejeune. 1876. today before a
a~1,,,I 80 Z nm

Lejeune. 1876, today before a
crowd Of 5000,
1t brought Bolling's five-year
record under Coach George
Makris to 44-2-l.
On a field made heavy by a
four-day rain, the Generals
found their ground game slowed
and took to the air for two
touchdowns, enginee er d by
West, former North Carolina
State star from Alexandria, Va.
Lejeune, winner Of only one
game in six thus far. scored in
the opening period on a 4-yard
Evening star., 1959-10-18

plunge by r. ]. Tropeano, end
ing a 35-yard march.
Boiling came back to score in
each Of the next three periods.
West found the range for his
first touchdown pass on a 'i6-
yard play to End Don Augustin
and connected with Dick Felt
in the third quarter on %
yard play.
In the last period Gene Aus
tin went over from two yards
out to end an 82-yard drive.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

Annandale scoring: Touchdowns-
Wellman 9 Il, plunge !, ,plunge( /;
Smith GA psss-run from Eardleyl !
from Eardley. Safety-Stegall (punting
from Groveton end zone when Groveton
penalized) onversions-Brown 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

you saw Il in the current issue
Of ESQUIRE now see It
only at The Heeht Co.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
Dugan Funeral
Rites Set TODAY

Word has been received in
Smyrna of the death of Hiram
E. Dugan, SO, at Roosevelt Hos
|pital, Metuchen, N. j., on Feb.
IL. He was the son of Mrs.
Mary A. B. Dugan, of Middle
town, and the late William T.
Dugan. Funeral services will be
held at the Gebhart Funeral
Home, New Castle, Del, today,
Feb. l9 at 2 p.m., with inter
ment at Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Smyrna. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary w. Dugan, and
two daughters, Mrs. John Lauf-
er and Mrs. Leon Paul, all of
Metuchen, N. ]. Also, his moth
er, Mrs. Mary A. Dugan, Mid
dletown, Del; three sisters, Mrs.
George B. David, Sr. and Mrs.
Ida c. Morris, both of Smyrna,
and Mrs. Joseph Toner, New
Castle, Del; also three grand
children in Metuchen.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
Students Submit
Exchange Plans
To Asbury Group

The Hospitality Group of AS
bury Methodist Church will hold
a covered dish supper on Tues
day, Feb. "a and will present
the program planned for Tues
day, Jan. 27 which had to be
postponed because of a storm.
Two exchange students will be
guests at the dinner meeting
and will explain the purpose and
procedure of the American Field
Service Exchange Student pro-
gram. Carole Steiner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ".
Steiner, of Milford, will talk of
her trip to Holland last summer,
during which she spent two
months as the guest of two
Dutch families. Ann Steinsland,
a native of Norway, is presently
spending her senior year in Mil
ford High School, while living
as a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Friedman, Mil
ford. The program was ar
ranged through the cooperation
of Mrs. George Ehinger, Dover,
and the Rev. F. Douglas Mil
bury, of the Methodist Church,
Milford. The dinner will begin
at $50 pm. and the girls will be
presented at 7:30 pm. Anyone
finding it impossible to come to
the dinner is invited to attend
the meeting. A nursery will be
provided for small children. The
will be Mrs. Arthur
Short, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Blendt, and Mrs. G.
Harvey Wright.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
BPW Club
Continued from Page On

Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm, club
president, who presided at the
banquet. Greetings were extend
ed the club by DR.. Elizabeth
F. Phillips, chairman of the
North East Region; Mrs. Ella w.
Boyden, state president; and
Mrs. Elizabeth Dressner, state
international relations chairman.
Other state officers who attend
ed were Mrs. Rosella T. Humes,
first vice president; Mrs. Betty
Ann Hammond, second vice
president; Mrs. Ann L. Tatman,
national security chairman; and
Mrs. Merle Roth, nominating
committee chairman. Also pre-
sent were Mrs. Bertha Denney,
first president of the Smyrna
Clayton club; Mrs. Mildred
Stats, president of the Penny
Hill Club; and Miss Charlotte
Abbott, president of the Capt.
tai City Club. Other clubs re-
presented included Wilmington,
Newark, Sussex County, Har-
rington and Brandywine. Vocal
selections were given by Miss
Betty Jane Griffin, accompanied
by Mrs. Gertrude Scout; and the
invocation was by Mrs. Laura
S. Myers. Mrs. Eva A. Jones,
international relations chairman,
was in charge of the program
and introduced Mr.. Fulmer.
Miss Reihm designed the decor
ations. Mrs. Katherine Bailey,
Mrs. Kathryn Bulger and Mrs.
Helen Deakyne assisted at the
meeting. The Smyrna-Clayton
B.P.W. Club was chartered Feb.
IA, l949, and the speaker on
that occasion was DR.. Marjorie
F. Webster of Washington, DC,
who spoke of it during her ap-
pearance in Wilmington last
week at the chartering of the
new Rodney Club, the Delaware
Federation's twenty-second loc-
al group.