davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
DeIIinger Will Get
District Interview
For Scholarship

Gene Dellinger of Tabor City
will be among ITS candidates
vino go before district screening
committees on Saturday in
search of a Morehead Scholar
ship valued at $4,000.
Dcllinger will compete with
other students from District III
1t a screening meet in Elizabeth
town
Only one other Columbus CO.
unity student has ever won a
Morehead Scholarship. Tally
Ditto" Eddings of Tabor City
won the coveted scholarship
three year ago and is now a jun
Tor at the University OF North
Carolina.
In recent weeks, the selection
process has been underway
throughout the state, with 735
students nominated by their
high schools to the county COM
mittecs. Screening there pared
the field to ITS candidates who
will 60 before the seven district
committees between Jan. II and
Jan. 80.
The goal sought by the appli-
'ants: scholarships valued at ST.
$50 per gear or $4,000 during
the four-year undergraduate
period. This sum provides not
only for all regular University
expenses, such as tuition, books,
room and board, but allows more
Than 5000 per year for incidental
expenses for each recipient.
Since the John Motley More
head Scholarship Program was
begun in 1851, more than $780,
900 has been awarded in schol-
|arships to l79 students. At pres
ent there are lit Morehead
Scholars studying at the Uni
versity.
Final interviews will be hel,i
in Chapel Hill by the Morehead
Foundation central committee
and trustees in late February
for the high school nominees as
we'll IS r. ndid&tcs from hrivatc
preparatory schools, who will
be selected by Jan. 80.
1
North Cardinals junior col.
legeS, each allotted two candi-
dates, will submit their nomin-
eeS by Jan. Is. This group will
be interviewed in Chapel Hill
on Feb. 81.
Sitting with Chairman Johr
Motley Morehead on the Found
atoms Board of Trustees are
John l.. Morehead Of Charlotte
vice chairman; Hugh G.. Chat
ham of Elkin, Norman A. Cooke
of Charlotte and Robert M
Hanes of Winston-Salem.
Armstrong, who succeeds Rob-
ert A. Fetzer, now resident sec.
retary of the Foundation, notec
that 81 counties of North Caro-
lima have been represented BY
scholarship nominees in pas
years.
Recipients included Nortl
Carolina high school graduate!
from 60 different schools in 81
counties. A total of 3,O57 stu.
dents from $40 high schools have
been nominated during the eight
years of the program.
Failure to win Moreheac
Scholarship has not ended tn,
college dreams of non-recipients
Armstrong emphasizes. Their
high all-round qualification.
have brought them other tor
university scholarships and fin.
ancial aid.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
Zulick Will
Speak To TC
Civilian Club

DR.. Philip Zulick will be guest
speaker Monday night, January
10. at the Tabor City Civilian
Club.
DR.. Zulick recently delivered
a very interesting address to the
local Rotary Club.
Phil Hughes is program chair
man for the Jan. 10 meeting.
Ben l.. Ncsmfth III, president,
will preside.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
NEW BAPTIST DEACONS
Joe Coleman, a. Paul Rog-
crS Ir and O q NNiIInunhhv

Joe Coleman, n. Paul Rog-
crs. Jr.. and G. e. WiIloughby
ngham, and Rocky Mount Fri
in the Tabor City Baptist
Church sunday morning at
1900 o'clock.
DR.. w. X. MCGEE. Director
of DcnominationaI Relations
at The Baptist Hospital I'm
Winston Salem, will preach
the Ordination Sermon.
The ordination of these
three mon will complete the
fifteen men deacon body in
the church. The other dsacons
now active are: Billy Dorman,
Kenneth Ray, G. G. Leggette,
G.. II. Primer, Marvin Lewis,
Richard Gordon, y. w. Fon-
viells. G. g. WestmoreIand,
Grover Hardee, willard
Wright. Ralph Spivey. and
Wallace Soles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
COY LESTER COLLINS

Coy Lester Collins, 40, SON.
in-law of Mrs. John Clemens.
Sr., formerly of Green Sea, died
"r'no the weekend of Cancer.
Funeral services were held Mon
day. He was also cousin of
Mrs. Leon Fonviellc. Mrs. Wood
VOW Granger and Mrs. S. T.
Rogers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
MOMAN'S CIIR

The Tabor City Woman's Club
will meet in regular session
Thursday, January IS, 1880 D..
m. at the Clubhouse. Highiight-
ing the meeting will he si""''cn
If new officers and all members
are urged TO attend said Mrs
Fred VI. Jernigan, sr., president
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
BACK FROM BOONE .

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fowler,
Mrs. Joe Coleman and Mrs
Kenneth Wray accompanied Mr.
Coleman and MIR Wray to Boone
IN Sunday and returned with
them Tuesday evening following
The closing of the market.
Mrs = l.. Woodland is visiting
n the home OF her daughter
Mrs. M. l.. Ethcridgc. in Nor
folk. Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14

DIR. w. X. MCGEE will preach the
ordination sermon for three new
deacons at the Tabor City Bap-
fist Church Sunday morning at
1l:GO O'Clock. DIR. MCGEE is a
native of Anderson, South Caro-
lima, 4 graduate of Furman Uni
versity and the Southern lap
fist Theological Seminary. His
pastOratcs since leaving the SIM
mary are Hocutt Memorial in
Burlington and the First Baptist
Church of Thomasville. For the
past thirteen years he has serv-
ed as Director of Denomination
al Relations at the Baptist Hos
pitsl in Winston Salem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Air Force Wives
To Honor
Mrs. McEIroy

Mrs. Neil H. McElroy, wife
of the Secretary of Defense,
heads the list Of those to be
honor guests at the Air Force
Officers Wives Club benefit
luncheon Thursday at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
"One Enchanted After
noon" of fashions, the best Of
the French and Italian col
lections with Mrs. Ruey Mes
senger communicating, will be
shown for the benefit of the
Air Force Wives civic and
welfare fund.
Among those who will be at
the head table for the fashion
show with Mrs. McElroy and
the president of the club, Mrs.
Raymond J. Reeves, are Mrs.
Nathan F. Twining. Mrs.
Thomas D. White, Mrs. Ar
leigh A. Burke, Mrs. Ran
dolph McPate, Mrs. Curtis E.
LeMay and Mrs. Perkins
Mcguire.
1t has also been announced
that the Wives Club Easter
party for children hospital
lied at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center is planned for
Wednesday, March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Adele Astoir Douglas Sings
AT 'Fernundo's HideuwQy'

was Pat" Patterson, direc-
tor of the American Associa-
ton Of Museums. who will
publish by the end Of this
week the first copy of the
handsome new Nationwide
monthly magazine, Museum
News.
After dinner, much to the
surprise of some Of the guests
Edith Platter said she never
would have worn such a tight
skirt had she known there
would be dancing) all pro-
ceeded into the "hideaway"
where Fernando's noted coll
lection of bullfighting pic
lures covers the walls. Tables
and chairs edged the floor In
cabaret style and Devron and
an assistant were striking UP
a dance tune.
Before long not only had
everybody foxtrotted, samba'd
and paso doble'd. but they
had whipped about in a conga
line led by the Peruvian Am
bassadreSs and the Secretary
Of Defense. with Bill Rogers
bringing up the rear.
RARELY HAS SUCH DIS.
TINGUISHED COMPANY
gone one two three . kick,
one-two-three-kick! to that
ole jungle rhythm. For a mo-
ment, I'll bet. Neil McElroy
even forgot there was such a
fellow as Khrushchev.
There was a cabaret show,
too. The hostess sang q song;
Jimmy Van Allen warbled an
Irish ditty to his own guitar
stunning and Jim Hendrick
amused the company with his
guitar and that timeworn
tuneful ticker. THE Tattooed
Lady"
When a second show was
announced for 2 am. no.
body took 1t seriously and
most of the guests left soon
after midnight. But alas,
what they missed!
Mrs. Kingman Douglas.
who Is none other than Fred
Astaire's sister and once
famed partner Adele, did a
Snappy Charleston as it
hasn't been done since she
quit the life behind footlights.
Cute and amusing. she even
whipped of her false eye
lashes and sang 1T Had to
be You" one of her former
favorites. I suppose she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan's following
the reception was a plush af-
fair. Their gold service was
used for the occasion that
drew Undersecretary Of State
and Mrs. Dillon, Admiral and
Mrs. Jerauld Wright. Perle
Mesta and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clay Hofheimer II Of
Norfolk-he Is chairman Of
the board of Southern Metals
Corp, head Of the azalea
gardens there and one Of the
trustees for the National Cul-
tural Center.
= -
ARMISTEAD PETER HIS
water color show at George
ashington University
marked its opening Saturday
afternoon with an invita-
tional gathering. :. The very
social turnout included the
Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Brosio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover, Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs. Dean
Acheson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Ellis, Mrs. Luther Gulick.
the James Houghtelings, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Herbert
Howard. Senator Theodore
Francis Green, George VIII
liams. Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo
and Fred Roy.
Canadian A m b a SIS q d o r
Thomas Stone and his wife.
who were stationed here
years ago, were greeting old
friends. They are here for a
brief visit during a sabbatical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
TO-DAY n 'SoczE7Y
First Lady
Returns From
Maine Chunce

Mrs. Eisenhower is sched-
uled to return from her
Arizona vacation late this
afternoon.
The First Lady, accom-
panied by her sister Mrs. @.
Gordon Moore. Is to fly into
MATS terminal here on the
Presidents private plane.
Columbine III which report
eddy has been undergoing its
twice yearly servicing at
Lockheed's factory in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs.
Moore made a detour from
Phoenix, Ariz. and stopped
of in Denver, Colo. to visit
their 80-year-old mother.
Mrs. John s. Doud.
The sisters have been re-
taxing at Elizabeth Arden's
health and beauty resort.
Maine Chance. near Phoe-
nix.
Mrs. Eisenhower returns to
a heavy spring schedule Of
entertaining for state visitors
as we'll as the traditional an
nual parties given by and for
the Presidents wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Group
Planning
Luncheon

A showing Of Army ur'-
forms from Revolt airy
days to the present III be
on the program at the bene-
ut luncheon Of the Northern
Virginia Chapter of the
Daughters Of the United
States Army.
The gala annual event is
planned for noon Wednes-
day. March Is. at Patton
Hall. Fort Myer. Mrs. Thomas
F. Spencer Is general chair
man for the day.
Heading committees are
Mrs. Harold z. Gould, reser-
vations; Mrs. C. M. McQuar-
RE, publicity: Mrs. r. K. Gull
hane. decorations; Mrs. Will
liam Taught, door commit
tee. and Mrs. J. s. Winter
mute, reception and tele-
phone committee.
The now famous group Of
uniforms are being sent from
the Quartermaster Museum
at Fort Lee, Va, through the
courtesy Of the Quartermas-
ter General. Mai. Gen. An
drew T. Mcnamara. The cur
rent group includes the new
Arctic wear. field and ex-
pendable uniforms worn by
flrefighters.
Proceeds from the benefit
will be used to purchase items
not available from military
funds for the Dewitt Army
Hospital. Fort Belvoir, Va,
and for the Eugenia Bradford
Roberts Scholarship Fund.
The scholarship fund is
perpetuated by all Army
Daughters Chapters. Recipe
ent Of the scholarship must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

leave being spent in South
Carolina. Last in charge of
the Canadian mission at The
Hague. the 8 zone S were
slated to go to Mexico when
he decided to take this Pc
Rod Of rest.
GW's Acting President and
Mrs. Oswald s. Colclough
and Dean Elmer Kayser also
were present to view the AZ
lovely water colors.
MRS. LYNDON JOHN
SON gave a luncheon Friday
in her husbands Capitol Of
fice for Mrs. Stanley Marcus
Of Dallas, Tex. The charming
Mrs. Marcus is the wife of
the owner of the fabulous
Nieman-Marcus store. q.
Invited to meet her were
Nine. Alphand. wife of the
French Ambassador; three
Senators wives, Mrs. Mike
Monroney, Mrs. John Nc
Clellan and Mrs. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Smathers; Mrs. Mesta, Mrs.
Tom Clark, Mrs. C lark
Thompson, Scooter" Miller
from Dallas, and Texas cor
respondent Elizabeth Car
penter.
DIR. AND MRS. STAN
LEY SARNOFF's cocktail
party Saturday at their
house in Bethesda drew
French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand, French Min
lister and Nine. Lucet. the
Kirby Pattersons. Dolly and
Hal Clagett, Jean and Leslie
Douglas, Gertie d'Amecourt.
the Walter Bestermans. Vera
Petchek, Counselor of the
Swiss Embassy and Nine.
Claude Caillat, and George
Barker, the English poet,
who is one of the artists
brought to this country
through the Ford Founda-
tons grant to the Institute
of Contemporary Arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
By BETTY BeAle

II you ever get invited to
"Fernando's Hideaway." &C
cept. It's even more unpre-
dictable than Hernandez and
It's a lot chic-er. It's in the
Peruvian Embassy.
Over the week end the ele-
CANT Ambassador Of Peru.
Fernando Berckemeyer, and
his stately American wife
Claribel gave a beautiful for
NAL dinner for SO. The
French cooked meal, served
by footmen IN dark green
livery with accents of gold,
included filets Of sole. filetS
Of beef Bearnaise and foie
gras. 1t was preceded
during the cocktail period by
quantities Of superbly fresh
caviar and sour cream pre-
sented with no mere cracker.
Surrounding the bowl of
caviar were tiny boats" of
very thin pastry which I rec
ommend highly for holding
the famed surgeons eggs
intact, For once none fell on
the floor.
Seated at the two long din
ner tables we're some Of the
better known persons in
town:
SECRETARY OF DE-
TENSE AND MRS. Nc
ELROY, Attorney General
and Mrs. Rogers. Chairman Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and Mrs. j. Will
ham Fulbright. Austrian Am
bassador and Nine. Platter,
Danish Ambassador and
Countess Knuth Winter
feldt. Chilean Ambassador
and Sonora de Muller. AS
sistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dick Rubottom and
Congressman Jim Fulton.
The James Van Aliens, the
Albert Deweys, the Bernard
Shanleys. Ceci and Gene Ca
rusi. the Kingman Doug
Eases, Jim and Elinor Hen
drick, Clayton Fritchey. Ed
ward Burling and the Ray
Henles were others in the
company. Peggy McIlwaine
was down from New York
Juan Pardo, former Pc
ruvian Minister of Finance.
son Of a former president Of
Peru. and owner Of a string
Of newspapers. was another
visitor in town And q
new young man on the scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

could have sung with the
eyelashes on, but that's the
way the ball bounced.
Ambassador Berckemeyer
got up and did one of those
Spanish heel-stomping num-
bers for the remaining audi
ence. and Senior Pardo did a
speciality tango with Candy
Van Allen.
But the number that really
rocked them back on their
heels was dignified Sonora
de Berckemeyer doing a fast
jitterburg with Mr.. Patter-
son. Seems that the museum
association director is a cool
cat underneath. and Claribel,
who never had jitterbugged
before in her life, was per-
forming like a veteran under
his expert guidance.
The moral Of this story is
don't ever leave a party be-
fore it's over.
y = =
COUNT CARLO PERRONE
of the Italian Embassy was
all smiles when he returned
from Italy. Fresh from his
quick trip, he attended the
reception for azalea queen
Bonnie Buchanan Friday aft
ernoon. When quizzed about
his plans. he said he will not
be sent to a new post after
all. The new Italian gov
eminent has decided to keep
him here and has promoted
him to the rank Of minister
counselor.
Incidentally. the dinner at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Janice Holland, disarma-
ment: Miss Susie Elliot, the
U.N.: and Mrs. Dorothy Rob-
inson, threats to peace. Miss
Bertha Mcneil, president Of
the D. c. Area Branch. will
be moderator.
Summary resolutions re-
Gently passed by the National
Board of the W.I.L.P.F. will
also be presented by the PAN
elistS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Women's
To Hold Panel

The Women's Interna-
tional League for Peace and
Freedom will hold a panel
discussion on its activities
and a tea from 4 to $50 pm.
tomorrow at Davis House,
1922 r street NV.
Mrs. Helen Shroyer will
discuss human rights; Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

the daughter Of a retired OF
deceased officer Of the United
States Army. Application
should be sent to Mrs. Edith
Cabell, 5000 Connecticut ave.
nue. NV. before April /.
Mrs. Roscoe A. Barber, jr..
president of the chapter, viii,
receive guests with Mrs. NAL
colin F. Lindsey, national
president, and Mrs. Charles
L. Bolte, president Of the
Washington chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Club Celebration

The Sligo Greek Unit of
the Federation Of Republican
Women will celebrate its fifth
birthday tonight at $50
pm. at Parklawn Community
Center.
, 1959-03-23
HYBRID CRoToNs

Highly colored,. select varieties
not to be confused with ordi-
nary types, rooted messed
layers ready to plant, 18 va
rieties (our selection), deli
vered via air post, $3.50 each,
8 plants for $1,000. Check
must accompany order.
Edward Roehrs. Exotic Plants
Box |, Garrochales
Arecibo, Puerto Rico
, 1959-03-23
FRANK WIEsNER & CO.

Real Estate
ESTATE PEARL 7.02 US. Acres
excellent view wonderful neigh
borhood only $4,000 per acre.
ESTATE WORK & REST 4
acres with a perfect view Of the
sea. This property will sell fast.
Only $4,000.
RATTAN 8 acres good view
good soil excellent investment
$500.
BUILDING LOTS LESS THAN
TWO MILES FROM CHRISTIAN
STED 1 &! size 100 x 100 : only
$685. : time payments.
WHIM 5k acres very short
distance from golf course $1,000.
In addition to our Office at the
corner of Church and Queen SITS,
are opening another Office next
to THE VIOLETTE SHOPPE on
the Wharf, Also, u new associ-
ate in Frederiksted is good old
Freddie Steinman. He is onerat-
ing from his residence next door
to The Chevrolet Garage in Fred
eriksted. Call him at F So for a
chat.
Betty Shaw Wood Grace Bigger
Andy Lang, Jr. : Peg Wiesner
Freddie Steinman ! Frank Wiesner
FRANK w1EsNER & co.
Corner Church & Queen
Phone C-243W
Kings Wharf Christiansted
Phone C-374
Custom Street : Frederikstcd
Phone F-58
, 1959-03-23
Furnished Apartment
For Rent

On Lease : $l25.00 a month.
Attractive three room fur
nished apartment. Suitable for
two persons. On hilltop at old
Christiansted Hospital, Separ-
ate cottage-fine view Avail
able early April, For informa-
ton inquire:
Natalie Luiirell
Phone C'sted 1862
, 1959-03-23
81 sc RIB
Cord 81 ThGnks

The children, grandchildren,
and great grandchildren Of the
late Mary Eliza Allick through
this medium, thank all those
who expressed sympathy dur
ing her illness and upon her
death.
, 1959-03-23
MONDAY, MARCH %, l959
Editorial
DUE

IT is AID THAT out Of every evil comes some
good, and certainly the case of strong language on the
part Of this paper is no exception. Earlier this month
there was editorial comment on the Al Club work in
rather sweeping language to the effect that the program
had slowed down to a crawl. In fact, it was asked what
ever became of it?
A LETTER ron Richard NJ. Bond, Officer in
Charge Of the Virgin Islands Agricultural Program,
tends to set the record straight sarcasm aside, Of
course,D and we appreciate it. Though DR.. Bond con
tends that his letter would not be published, We do SO
in today's issue, page 8, 1st column. We agree with DR..
Bond that either a correction or apology is IN order, and
we hasten to offer to Mrs. Amy B. Mackay and Morris
r. Henderson, the officials directly concerned with the
work Of the Al Clubs, our sncerest apology. That
seems only fair and just under the circumstances. It
should be noted that while the comments might have
seemed critical, they neither involved, nor were they
directed, to any individual officials.
THERE ARE, however, some qualifications to be
made. While the work Of the All Clubs in St. Croix is
going ahead, we scarcely could agree with Dr., Bond that
it is "Aourishing,' nor does very recent newspaper COM
ment tell all the story. That fact, in and Of Itself, is no
indication that the program is making the progress
which may be possible, all things considered.
EVERYONE NOW knows (which perhaps they did
not beforel that there are 40 active members at three
schools in ST. Croix: that Cruz Bay and Coral Bay IN St.
John have chapters, and that Mrs. Mackay and Mr. Hen
derson are the active and capable officials responsible
for the work. SO, out Of this so-called evil might have
come some good, after all Nor can there be any denying
that the disturbed attitude Of the program leaders might
stir those most directly concerned to even further good
work.
WE WANT TO thank DR.. Bond for his letter OF
Qualification.
, 1959-03-23

Dear Mr.. Brodhurst:
From your editorial of March
II it almost appears that you do
not read your own paper.
The All program is %fourishing
in st. Croix as never before, and
has also been established in Cruz
Bay and Coral Bay Schools in st.
John. The schools in st. Thomas,
and the parent-teacher association
there, have been notified that we
will be glad to start Al clubs
there if requested to do so.
At present in St. Croix, there
are 40 active members in clubs
at the La Vallee School, the
Charles H. Emanuel School and
the Christiansted High School.
To go back only IL months,
your own paper has carried arti-
cles mentioning All work: March
4, 1853, August 81, 1858, October
is, 1858, January So, 1859, and on
many occasions in each previous
year.
You were invited last spring 70
the Al Achievement Day exer-
cises at D. G. Canegata Park,
where the outstanding All mem-
bers and clubs were publicly re-
cognized by award of prizes. Mrs.
BrodhuGst was there, though you
did not attend.
This event was the subject of
two radio programs, but was not
written up in detail and sent to
you at the time, only because you
and Mrs. Rrodhurst told us you
would cover it in person.
don't, of course, expect you to
publish this letter, but / Think YOU
owe a correction Or apology Of
some kind to Mrs. Amy B.
Mackay and MI. Morris r. Hen
derson, who have been carrying
on the All work here so skill
fully and successfully.
Sincerely,
RICHARD N. BOND
Officer IN CHARGE
, 1959-03-23

u. S, DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE
Agricultural Research Service
v. !. Agricultural Program
Kingshill, st. Croix
U. S. Virgin Islands
March l6, 1859
Mr.. canute A, Brodhurst, ST.,
Editor
The St. Croix Avis
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Rebekah News

The Margaret 3 Pyle Lodge No.
II will hold their regular meeting
January Is. p m. N. G. Clara La
Fontaine. leader. We urge all
members to be present. A special
program will be held at which time
we will celebrate the birth of the
founder of Odd Fellows-honoring
Thomas Wildly, the 18th anniver-
saly.
Several members of Margaret c..
Pyle Lodge Travelled TO Newark to
visited Orpah Lodge, with Ella
Warren, State Color Bearer, on
the assembly staff. at which time
Ruth Downs. President of the As
sembly of Delaware and staff; Rus
sell Lewis. Grand Master, visited
together. We heard many things
of interest. The success of your