davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
SENTENCED Is YEARS
ROBBER ESCAPES

Norfolk. Va, March 2s.--while
preparations were being made to
carry John Lowery, twenty-five years
old, formerly of Norfolk. TO the state
penitentiary to serve a year
sentence for HOUSEKEEPING a II d
larceny, he sawed his way out of a
cell In the Jail at Elizabeth City, N
c.. Yesterday evening at O'Clock and
escaped. With a hacksaw, which It
is believed WAS slipped through to
him by an accomplice. he sawed the
bars OF his cell and then bided his
time. Sheriff Reed and the Tailor
opened the door OF the cell compart-
ment and passed upstairs. While the
officers were upstairs. Lowery slipped
out Of the cell and made a dash for
liberty.
Lowery was convicted OF entering
the house of Mrs. Fred Davis at Eliza
beth City and stealing $50 and tewelry.
He was sentenced to fifteen years in
the penitentiary and arrangem snts
were made TO carry him to the state
prison last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
STOCK MARKET GETS
FEELING Of VICTORY

New York, March ss.--Good news
that came from the battlefield gave
Wall street stronger market TO-DAY ,
although very quiet one. Early news
was not "a cheering IS were the Wild
runors prevalent the evening before
and therefore prices we're heavy "a
the early day Before midday how
ever. news came NJ the turning ~ the
German advance. stocks irmediasely
became strong This made the market
more active and there was most excel
lent buying The market was orderly
because bankers do not waat +" Ceie-
brpte the victory prematurcdly, ne
cioee was under the best,
Terms OF the new liberty loan we're
another reason for market strength
The fact that the new bonds were NOT
convertible sent good buying into iHs
old issues and re 'ttcu arlE the Secoud
sours. Ore house took ten million 81
them On this buying the pTict adj
~anced one lull point the high price ~
the s7.ss being reached. In all about
twerty-four million Of the bonds
changed hands. what attracted r1pat
attention was tha large blocks in
which the bonds were taken there be
ing four single transactions Of mil
ION collars or more GAFH.
Early In the day Mercantile Marine
stocks were strong end this was looked
upon as the work of professionals and
therefore did not attract much Of Q
following. a move in Industrial Al
cohoI also fell fat Both q these
stocks. however. ioired the advs ncins
column when the good news came.
T}.stiileru was well purcha @ed on
he ruuor that sharp advance In
price OF whiskey would be an
n9BHced in q few days.
one peculiar fact cf the market
was that war stocks made no special
advance in view nf the terrific cA.
penditure OF ammuntior
Railway Steel Springs. Amer lean
Car Foundry. Mexican Petroleum
Texas company and n5ted States
Eteel--aI stocks that "i' pIaHt
whether there is peacc or war W. re
in ieadership IN TIE afternoon. Buying
Of steel looked particularly Core
products continued strong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
IN THE SPRING A YOUNG MANS
FANCY TURNS TO FISH STORIES

Fredericksburg, Va, March as
A few mornings ago In one OF the
homes on quiet. dignihed street in
the old burg. the lady of the house in
preparing breakfast. as is the custom
in many. probably most OF the homes
here cooked a fine Potomac herring,
n relish particularly enjoyed by the
husband After frying the fish TO a
perfect brown. she placed 1t on a dish
on the table. when instead OF remain
ing quietly there until the ''gudeman"
of the house came in. II. without a
word of warning. blew right up. scat
tering the highly esteemed roe in
every direction, and offering no ex-
PLANTATION OF it's unseemlv conduct.
Can anyone offer any reason for this
remarkable performance As some
one said II II had been a German carp
il might have been understood. but q
was simply plain. every day herring,
made in America"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
CLASS AT RED CROSS
Mrs, ". Crugcr Smith Ia Instructor.
Military Committee Hears From
Major Allen Potts.

a large class in surgical dressings
is being conducted this week by Mira.
w. Cruger Smith, an instructor, of
Washington, under the direction OF
the Richmond chapter Of the Red
Cross, Certificates as instructors in
this branch of Red Cross work will
he issued to those successfully COM
pleting the course of study.
The class IS composed Of the fol-
lowing Mrs. George Ainsie Mrs.
John shelton Williams, Mrs. w Bry-
don Tenant, Mrs. Henry Landon
Cabell, Mrs. Sam Bendheim, Mrs ID.
Prag, Mrs. Benjamin prag, Miss Alice
Armistice Wexford. Mrs. A. Percy
Digs, Mrs. r. A. Mott, Mrs. r. :.
Frayel, Mrs. j White, Miss Anna Pur-
cell. Miss Annie Ronaldson, Mrs. Il.
H Richardson, Mrs. Willis c. Pull
liam, Mrs. Charles L Williams, Jr..
Mrs. John Dunn and Miss Rhoads.
The knitting department OF tho
local chapter yesterday announced
that wool for any kind OF garments tB
now ready for distribution. From 10
A. NJ. TO 4:30 +. VI. are the Office
hours of this department About lbG
pairs of socks that were returned be-
fore the issuance OF instructions that
all socks should be washed before
being turned in are now on hand.
awaiting volunteers VINO VIII WASH
them. A statement issued by the de-
partment concluded with this In
qulry: win anyone who is willing to
help with this work come for these
socks?"
The military committee was notified
yesterday by Major Allen Potts. OF
Richmond. now with the Rainbow di-
vision at the front. that two soldiers
from this city. whose father asked that
they be furnished with knitted gar
ments, had been located in his divi-
sion. They were told where TO apply
to have the garments Issued to them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
STARTS FIRE WITH COAL OIL
BURNS FACE AND NECK

Brdeewater, Va, March 26.--As a
result of the same old practice of
starting fire with coal oil. Miss
Edna Hartman has been confined to
her room in the home OF her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Brick
er. since Friday with burns over her
head. face and neck. The young wo-
man poured a large quantity of coal
oil over the fuel in the, cooking range
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Rosenberger and as the FIRE didn't
start off in d few minutes lifted lid
10 see why it wouldn't burn, and az
she was looking with her face close
10 hole an explosion took palce that
ratified the windows and sent stove
lids, fuel and flames flying in every
direction and painfully burned the
girls face and neck. The burns cover
large area and will likely leave d
number of scars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
News of the Old Dominion
.0NE MAN KILLED,
SEVEN WOUNDED

Hampton. Va. March 26.--W. c..
Williams. of Newport News. was killed
and seven passengers were injured
late Sunday evening when a large au-
tomobile turned over on the Kecoughk-
tan road. near Hampton. The ma
chine was being driven by man nam
ed Baker, who attempted to make a
quick curve to avoid a collision with
another car. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and two young
boys. Cox and Williams, were hurt
although Mrs. Baker Is the only
thought to be dangerously injured.
williams back was broken, his breast
crushed, leg broken. and ne died Win
in a few minutes after being taken to
the Dixie hospital. All OF the party
was from Newport News and had been
on a pleasure trip to Old Point.
Williams was thirty-eight years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
FIRE ALARMS RING 80 FAST
TOWER BELL CAN'T KEEP III

Danvilie. Va. March ss.--A defect
In an electric fire alarm system wire
on West Main street at about o'clock
on Sunday morning caused furry
among the hremen at their homes and
in the station. The gongs In the sta
tions and homes OF the call men be-
gan signalling numbers with such
raptdity that the bell In the court
house tower could not keep pace with
H. Fire Chief Brooks aroused from
his slumber by the Ginning of his
gong was not quite sure whether the
Germans had started a new %exhioi-
ton OF frIghtfulness in the form OF a
gun or whether the home guard was
being summoned. The circuit was
finally cut off and yesterday the de-
Hective wire was discovered and re-
paired,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
Health Insurance Bill
Urged by Labor as Aid
to Industrial Peace

Albany, y Y. March 26-~-Declar~
ing that wurHmch health insurance
is an immediate need emphasized by
the great extent of physical disability
revealed In the draft and the increased
sickness hazards arising out Of the
pressure Of war upon industries.
Commissioners James NJ. Lynch, OF the
state Industrial commission, on behalf
Of the state federation Of labor, urged
the passage Of the Nicoll health tn
surance bin at a hearing this after
noon on the measure before the SEN
ate judiciary committee.
Health insurance IS sure 70 come
just as workmens com pensation
came" said Mr. Lynch The Nicoll
bill was carefully prepared TO meet
conditions In this states Convinced
that the time Is now ripe for the adop-
ton Of this legislation to benefit both
wage earners and industry, the fedora
ton, after more than q years study
by It's special committee, two stat,
wide conferences and a referendum
Of local unions, has unanimously en-
dorsed the bill 1t Will not only aid
in conserving the nations labor power
but will also assist American EN-
plcyers in meeting the keen world
competition during and after the war.
ing IN open hostlG. between work
men and their employers. by afford =
ing opportunities FOR mutual consulta =
tons over such matters Of common In
terest rs the health ana efficiency OF
the workers"
Representatives Of the city Club Of
New York and the American Associa~
ton for Labor Legislation were among
those who appeared In support Of the
bill. 1T Is now more than ever i'm
portan than we catch up with the
allied countries In legislation to con-
serve the efficiency and physical fit
ness Of the workers said Secretary
John r. Andrews. who asserted that
public health insurance Is making
rapid progress in this country. BE
sides the advantages Of health insur-
ance Ia wage earners, employers and
the public, growing OUt Of medical
and maternity care and cash benefits,
the financial incentive for prevention
Of sickness on the part OF both en-
ployers and employees will result in a
great movement for health first
similar to safety first The Lloyd
George act In England met With or.
position at the outset the Same as that
now active here. hot after FIVE years
experience the British Medical assoc
citation has reported general approval
on the part Of the public and the
medical profession"
other organizations, including the
Womau's Municipal league the To-
MANS Trade onion league and the
Consum ere' league registered approval
OF health insurance as a plan for les
SEEMING he heavy burden of poverty,
suffering and economic waste due to
sickness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
KILLING HOwITNG CATS
NOT AN OFFE'NSF., SAYS JUDtrF

Danvilie. Va. March 26-Hcr "
Chandler. a negro. who was arrested
by Police officer Foster on Saturday
night for discharRing gun in the
city limits was dismissed nv the mayor
this morning when he heard that the
negro had silenced miauinR cat
which disturbed HIS slumhers.
ibid you kill him" ." enquired the
navor.
''Yassir." renlied Henry
Warrant dismissed. 7 know how
cats can carry on round my house .,
Addressing himself to the policeman
he said You did, perfectly right IN
arresfing the man"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
sr~. sorn corroN ssArttgr.
,oxosations by Miller & Co, Meynh ewa
New Nnrk COTTON EnnhanEs.l

New York. March 2G-Thsre vas a
good demand for cotton TO-DAY ard tn"
market was stronger Trade interests
purchased on all reactions.
Tie strong cables and continued Gry
weather In the southwest attracted
buying which opened the market : n
IS points higher this morning. There
WAS q fair volume Fl commission house
buying.
A. the end OF the dret Hfteon min
utes the market was about & -
points over last nights close.
The market was steady during the
middle Of the morning Active months
worked about "a 10 20 points net
higher and held within q few points q
the best IN the second hour.
Offerings continued limited through
out she last hour and prices worked
np 10 new high levels on demand
coming chiefly from Liverpool sources.
The close was steady at nat advance
Of IS 70 IS potnts. Receipts at the
ports for the dag were LAGOS hslas.
No sxports
Spot at New Orleans was quiet ard
unchanged. At S5.bQc. sales. SEQ bales
spot here was quiet at an advance OF
IS points az s4.4oc; no sales.
Receipts at Galveston. STA New
Orleans s.Tas; Savannah, 2,745. st
-s,fS Sg6I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
RED STAR COMMISSION
10 BE ORGANIZED IN NORFOLK

Norfolk. Va, March 26.--The first
steps toward organization Of a Red
Star commission in Norfolk will be
taken Tuesday night when Richard c.
Craven. of Toronto. Canada, viii al
dress meeting of those who are In
terested In saving the horses and 9TH
er animals injured on the hAttiefeids
Of France.
The work OF the Red Star is 10 the
animals on the battlehelds Of France
what the Red Cross is TO the men.
Special equipment for caring for
wounded horses and other animals
has been designed and millions of dol
lars worth OF horses alone have been
saved for further service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
ACADEMY OF MUSIC Is
SOLD FOR $40, 900 CASH

Newport News, Va, March @6.~-
Perhaps he biggest real estate trans
actjon in Washington avenue propert
recorded in this city in many years
was ccnsumm ated Saturday when Al
fred w NUhevs Of Gloucester county
sold the Academy ~ Music to the
Academy Of Music, Inc, for approx
matelN 500. 600 cash
This transaction marks an enoch In
the history ~ the amusement business
Of Newport News since the purchas-
Ing company has for It's general man
ager and treasurer. respectively. g,
r. \; Booker and Y. r Grail Of this
city
The Academy % Music Inc. is the
style Of the COMPANY whose charter
has take over the active operation Of
The Academy April
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
CAUGHT STEALING PORK
ROBBER is SHOT IN SHOULDER

Norfolk. Va, March 76.-Caught
in the act OF stealing a box of pork
valued at $40. Fraak Vandago, color
ed, made desperate effort to escape
from Detective Pettis and William
Skidnlore. Waterman, nj $40 yester-
day morning and during his fight he
was shot drought the left shoulder
by the detective and a bullet passed
through his cap. The negro ran into
Oficer Malbon and Roach at College
Place and CRANKY street where he
was caught and placed under arrest
After having the wound treated at st.
Vincent's hospital. the negro was lock
cd up charged with grand larceny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
ALLEGED INCENDIARY
FIRE CAUSES PROBE

Jersey city March ca series of
explosions anna FIRE wrecked The ware
honse of Jarvis and company. 1T Pro
vost and Twelfth streets. shortly after
/ 3 o'clock this afternoon. Twelve in
iured lut none seriously hurt.
The machine shons of the Eri" ra'l
road across The street we're badly
sHtted ,.y tbE flames
Tho Varchopqe was III the mill
}tar .o'tc aud a strict euard is boin-
tn1ointa iucd nN the authorities
II Is believed that ammonia tanks
exploded Az Investigation Is being
made of the report that the fire Was
of incendlary origin The damage
sRs &2oo.e0o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
WAIT A WEEK
BYRD'S LETTER DOESN'T COME

Norfolk. Va. March 3o.--Although
Harry Flood Byrd. the fuel admin
istrRtor for the state of Virginia, prom
ised Walter q. Blick. secretary Of
the Retail Merchants association. that
he would mail a ruling on the lightless
night question In Norfolk so that It
would arrive here Saturday evening.
the ruling has not made It's appear
ance. Mr.. Blick stated yesterday that
he made a special trip to the post
once late yesterday but there was
nothing from Mr.. Byrd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
CHICAGO GRArS AND PROVISIONS
sQuotHtfons ~ Mtlier & Co. Members
Chicago board OF rradS.,

Chicago. March zs--Exporters were
IN the market for cash oats todav, bur
purchases were small because Of light
offerings Sales were reported s..
ese bushels. with 30. 600 TO exporters a.
iss4o over the Nav future on track %
Newport Ness. Country offerings a
ostr TO arrive were small
There was corsidera bic covering by
shorts In the oats future
Longs parted with portion Of the p
holdings 10 secure nrO7ts-
Corn held slightly above the restins
spots Of Monday. There were no i'm
portant Developments in the market
Cash corn was unchanged TO i0c lower
and oats were i4c 10 &c higher.
Losses in corn were mainly on the
lower grades
There acre advances % shc 70 &c
for lard. 2nc 70 ThC for ribs and soc
fer pork Business was exceptioually
small The general cash demand Is
reported ss slow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
FIRE IN MANS YARD RUNS
INTO SCHOOL AND GRAVE YARDS

Timbervilie. Va, March 26.-Quits
an excitement was raised in our little
town a few days ago when fire which
was started by MIR. Ulrey for the pur-
pose OF burning dry grass and rub
Dish in the Brethren church yard got
beyond his control and was carried by
the wind into the adjoining lots. The
fire burned through the hitching yard
into the old school house lot and q
portion OF the cemetery. Fortunately
II was soon gotten under control and
the damage was very slight,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
KNEW FORD COULD CLIMB POLE
BUT LEAP FROG A NEW STUNT

waynesboro. Va. March 2s.---
Gordon McCune happened TO an &C
cidens Tuesday evening while going TO
Baskerville. He lost control of the
car and 1t turned over twice While
Gordon being IN the machine saw
stars and stripes. The car was some
what torn UP but Gorodn escaped
without serious injury. Gordon said
re knew the ."dogged Ford" could
climb a telephone pole. but he didn't
know II could play leap frog
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
NORFOLK BOY WILL RECEIVE
CROTx DTs GVE,RRE IN FRANCE

Norfolk, Va. March 2s--Tn let
ter received yesterday by his father,
Dr. r. NJ. Baker. Dick Baker. who ia
now IN service in France with the
University Of Virginia hospital unit
stated that he had been cited for the
Croix de Guerre by the French gen
eral under whom the unit operates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC
CLUB TO GIVE PLAY

The John Marshall High School
Dramatic club has annouced that IL
viii present Ernest Denny's "Aii-of-
a Sudden Peggy" about the FIRST OF
May. An excellent cast Is being select :
ed by the directors, AIr r. J. Stubhs
and Miss Van WORT. members OF the
faculty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
TREE SIX FEET IN DIAMETER
CUT DOWN IN VIRGINIA

Cherry Grove. Va. March ga
tree OF unusual size was cut down on
r, r, Ritchie's farm week ago, al
most equalling some OF the mammoth
trees OF California. The diameter OF
the stump measured six feet and
made seven cords of wood. The tree
was supposed TO be $50 years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
INQUIRIES UNIT BUYS
WOOL FOR BLIND

gtaunton. Va. March 5sy--Members
Of Major Stuart McGuire's unit In
Richmond have sent $50 to the pupils
OF the Virginia School for the Deaf
and Blind to be used for buying wool
with which to knit articles for the
soldiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
LARGE Raid EAGLE CAUGHT
IN POTOMAC CREEK TRAP

Fredericksburg. V. March ga
bald eagle was found In a steel
trap at the head of Potomac creek by
Enos Sullivan Friday and brought TO
our Office by Edward Preston, colored,
on Saturday. 1t was one or the larg-
est birds Of it's kind ever seen in this
part OF Virginia. It weighed about
twenty pounds and measured seven
feet from tip to tip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
rIUnmoND PRODUCE MARKET.

CNphofesaIe auotE vgsns ~y r.. w. E~sns
& Co.. Commission Merchants, 1919
East Cary street. Madison 1919
L. 6. food adm tnlstrstion license NO
g b5s22D
Richmond, Va, March as 1918,
. Npn{fPw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

New York March Pc Money or cal.
wac opening s per cent: low. g II; uos-
IT the far's husinesE WAS at ~ pa"
cent Time money WsS uUHBr ia-sd
ruling AZ s psr cent Tor al} n1afGr{ties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

Tsaw sugar. steSd- cet.t. fuaa1a
Sos; rshnsd sugar quiet. One Rraau.
lated T.s5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
HrcHnoND sptlr MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations Furnished by the
BlRloek Fruit and Product Conn
pany. 1872 tn.t Cary street,
Madison Gle.

Richmond, Va: March as, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
RICHMOND srocK MARKET.

GFrom Caskie G.. TvuTsh q Cs.t
Richmond. Va, March 20, 1919,
pld Aski
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-06

,iaN,' OF its 5000 men, about TO-
600 had formerly been prisoners in
Russia and had worked their way 10
the English ships at Archangel, The
other 5000 were Americans" In
due course they had a chance 10
take the third step in their journey,
to Saloniki And they have been win
ming glory ever since.
We English-speaking Americans
have not heard much about them,
But there are 10000 Jugoslavs in
the United States who have. Where
we have had our Lufbery'S and Put
mans and Quentin RoosevcltS, they
have had their Mance's and Kovacs
and TroSts--thc bravcst OF the brave
on the Ccrna front. Captain frost
was a New York bank clerk. Louis
Adamich. another hero, was a clerk
in Cleveland. Lieut. Frank Kovac
was making money in Pittsburg-till
he saw his opportunity to do some
thing better. All America will know
of these men some time.
The Jugoslav division was assign
cd the place of honor and difficulty
in the last advance, the position be-
fore Kosiak Mountain. And in a
few hours they carried it by storm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-06
Sl00 For Fatherless Children

More than Sl00 was netted from
the tea given, Friday afternoon. at
the home OF Mrs. b. A. Simpson
l%o q street, southwest, by the com
mlttee OF the Fathcrless Children of
France. y number OF pledges were
also paid in and the collection for
the afternoon amounted to consid-
erably more than $500. Instrumental
and vocal selections were given
throughout the hours b. Mrs. +. +.
Guillot Mrs, +. b. Reid Mrs. Cecil
b, Williams, Mrs. l.. W. Burrow
Mrs. Robert Gardenhirc, Mrs. n. {.
Wood, the Misses Annie ID Thomp-
son, Ruby Randol, Ernestine and
Gladys Guillot and Edyth Burrow.
Members OF the committee, compris-
ing Mrs. II. {. Potterf, chairman;
Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. l.. W. Burrow,
Mrs. {. {. Lynch, Mrs. Charles Won
Weisc. Mrs Errelt Dundap, Mrs.
John Nichols, and Miss Mary Boone
assisted in receiving and entertain
ing. The tea was given for the pur-
pose OF raising a fund to assist in
paying the current expenses in or
ganizing committees in the larger
towns in the eight surrounding
counties. About two hundred called
during the hours from $3.50 TO o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-06
Children's Party.

Mrs. J. N. Phelan, Ala + street.
southwest, gave children'S party
Tuesday afternoon Tor her son.
Ncale, who celebrated his sixth
birthday anniversary on that day.
The rooms were artisticaly decor
ated in patriotic colors and the din
ing table, where refreshments were
served following an hour of games,
was centered with large birthday
cake and places were marked with
small silk national flags. Toys
wrapped in red. white and blue pa
per, were given as favors. Those en-
iertained were Catherine Louis Pol
and, Mary Helen Roadway, Dolores
Dustin, June and Margaret Spur
lock, Florence Simpson, Elizabeth
Wilborn, Barbara Phelan, Esther
Wilborn, Frederick Alexander, VIII
liam Eddleman, Frederick Crock
EFT. Fain Crockett, John Dexter, Ir.,
fames Tillinghast, Richard Carnes
Best. and Robert Woodruff.