davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-14
KNITTING DEPARTMENT
R. c. INSTRUCTIONS

II
The local Red Cross chapter Is In
receipt OF letter from Mrs, John
II, Powell, superintendent OF the
miscellaneous department OF the Red
SCross, she says: We are In receipt
OF reports from the knitting inspee-
tor at the Red Cross bureau OF sup
piles In regard to the knitting sent
In from Josephine county chapter,
The sweaters were unitormally ex-
cellent, as were also the wristletS
The socks were all right In every
respect but the toes. So long ms
your knltters make so many and so
we'll, II is very desirable that spe-
cial effort be made to see that all
learn the Kitchner toe. In every
other way you would be candidates
for our honor roll which would mean
that your boxes would not be In
spected."
The committee In charge OF the
knitting would like to say that a
number OF ladies are making tho
Kitchner toe and as that Is the only
part OF our work that Is defective We
feel we will have the entire coopera-
tion OF the knitters In correcting
this and will place our chapter on
the honor roll.
Through the kindness OF the Cour.
Ter In this issue you will find the d.
rections for finishing the Kitchner
toe. Please keep II for future help.
KNITTING DEPARTMENT.
To Finish kitchner Toe
The stitches ara now all on two
needles opposite each other. Hold
work so that the end of yarn is at
the right hand side OF back needle
and push loops well towards needle
tips. Break yarn. leaving a i2-inch
end, which should be threaded into
q blunt needle or bodkin.
When working as In plain knit
ting the bodkin should point to the
right and In purling to the left. The
finishing yarn must always be kept
below the knitting needles.
Pass bodkin through first stitch
on front needle as II to purl, and
through first stitch OF back needle
as II to knit. Do not slip OF. These
are the preparing stitches.
Pass bodkin through front stitch
OF front needle as II to knit and slip
stitch OF
Pass through second stitch on
front needle as II to purl. Do not
slip OF.
Pass through first stitch OF back
needle as II to purl and slip stitch
OF.
Pass through second stitch OF back
needle as II to knit. Do not slip on.
Repeat process from point where
bodkin is passed through first stitch
OF front needle as II TO knit and slip
OF until all the stitches are on
needles. Fasten threat by darning
about an inch up and down, never
across.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-14
LARGE SWORD FISH CAUGHT

Honolulu, T. H., Mar 30.--( (By
mail)--A huge sword fish, 13 feet
and eight inches long and weighing
80 pounds was brought into the
local market by japanese fisher
man recently. The fish is one oI
the largest ever seen here. It was
sold at 80 cents a pound as fast az
several men could cut 1t up.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-14
railroad being built from Seward to
Fairbanks.

According to Sumner Smith, su-
perintendent OF the government
mines. 3.40O tons were shipped over
the government railroad to Anchor
age last February. When spring
comes the output will be increased.
Mr.. Smith asserts. Last year, ac-
cording to the department Of the in
terror, $4,000 tons of high grade
coal was shipped to the outside.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-14

We asked the young lady across the
way II she ever used the thesaurus
when she had anything to write and
she said she'd never learned to oper-
ate II and still used her fountain pen.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-14

Envelopes at the Courier oace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
FL Pasoans Returning.

Miss Eleanor Lyon returned Sun
day afternoon TO FL Paso TO resume
her duties as teacher in the schools
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice GoIdoft are
home n ON their vacation. spent in
California They returned Tuesday
night.
Miss Carmen Gillian has returned
to FL Paso. where she VIII teach do
nestle science in the schools again
this year. after a delightful summer
spent with her parents 1Ir. and Mrs
". S. Gillian. at Mesilla Park.
In company with their daughter,
Caroline. Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Baum
garten have come back from a six
weeks stay in Bloomfield. Iowa,
where they were the guests OF rela-
tives- They returned Monday night.
Mrs. Dan T. White. who has been
summering in HermOsa Beach, Calf.
is expected home next week Hermosa
is a favorite resort with many Cali
homes up on the palisades. a colony
Of literary people and artists congre-
eating there each season. Mrs. White
has made Il her vacation point for
many years
Mrs. J. Arthur Ramsay. who left
with her husband. Lieut. J. Arthur
Ramsay, for Camp Lee. the first Of
the year, has returned after a pro-
longed sojourn in Richmond. Va.
Washington. ID. c.. New York City
and Boston En- route home Mrs. Ram
say visited in Philadelphia. Pitts
burg, Little Rock and Dallas. Lieut..
Ramsay has been overseas since
March.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04

station. today. 10 bid Mrs. Howe and
her daughter God speed" on their
departure for Washington. where the
family is 10 be for the winter. dur
ing Cen HowZe's duties overseas.
Mrs. Howe and children will not 20
by way Of Hattiesburg. Miss. where
Cen Howe is now in command OF a
division. as at first planned. but will
20 direct to Washington 10 get To-
Gated, so that the two boys may en-
ter school After getting settled. Mrs.
Howe will visit with the general.
leaving Miss Harriet and the two
boys with her mother in Washington.
Mrs. Howe has made a wonderful
reputation in Red Cross work at the
post. three mornings a week having
been devoted TO the making Of sur
gical dressings and other necessities.
Mrs. Hornbrook. who with her
charming daughter. now an army
arrive in a few days. will succeed Mrs.
Howe as head of the Fort Bliss Red
Cross on her arrival Gen and Mrs.
HornbroOk will take the quarters va
Gated by Gen. and Mrs. Howe
Another popular army matron. who
will be leaving the post soon. to join
her husband is Mrs Lewis Forester.
wife OF Col Forester, cavalry. l. s
A. In compliment TO Mrs Forester.
Mrs J. Ross Kirwan is giving a
bridge Thursday afternoon at her
quarters at Fort Bliss. It was planned
to have the bridge as a farewell also
to Mrs Howe and daughter. but their
hurried departure Wednesday took
them away before the party
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
About Ell Pasoans.

Roy Milan. son Of Dr. and Mrs. 7.
". Milan. Of 2724 Grant. has arrived
safely overseas. word having come 20
his parents. Tuesday. Roy is a ser
seznt in the quartermaster's corps Of
the seventh division. and has been
with the cOlors for over two years
when the militia was first called out
Miss Elsie J. Morrell, who has been
on the border for many months. work
ing for the government on the law
enforcement division in girls and wo-
mems protective work. was officially
notified Tuesday by acting quarter
master Gen N. c. GregOr OF her APP
pointment to the qUartermaster's corps
Of the army. The new honor viii in no
way affect Miss ArorrelIs responsi-
bilities or connection with her pres
ent position. under Mrs. Jane Deeter
Rippin. at Washington, D. c. Miss
Morrell came TO Fl Paso well equipped
for social work, having served for
over two years under Katherine Da-
Wis. of the New York reformatory.
one Of the best known and highest
paid women workers in the United
States. She has made a fine record
in her work here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
Fifth Cavalry Gives Farewell Dance
TOHon0r Mrs. Howe And Daughter

MRS. r. L. HOWE and her daugh-
vi ter Miss Harriet. than whom
there have been no more popular folk
either at the post or locally. during
their residence in FL Paso. came in for
a decidedly pretty farewell courtesy.
on the eve OF their departure. Tues
Cay night. when officers Of the fifth
cavalry, augmented by commanders Of
the different units, the British and
French officers and many OF the army
and Fl Paso society set, assembled
at the Country club for one Of the
merriest parties of early autumn. It
was brilliant social event Gen. J. J.
Hornbrook. Col. and Mrs. H p. How
ard. Col and Mrs. c. C. smith. Col Geo.
f. Morgan, Col Edward Anderson.
Mai H d. NIatson. and others Of
prominence being in evidence. The
regimental band OF the fifth cavalry
furnished incompatible music for the
dancers. Mrs. Howe receiving more
hcnors than any debutante. and dane
ing every number, in gracious
rival no one in army life VIII be
greater missed than this charming
wife of the recent commander Of FL
Paso district. her daughter. Miss Har-
riet. sharing in popularity
Preceding the dance, Col. and Mrs.
Howard complimeuted Mrs. Howe
and Gen. Hornbrooz with a pretty lit
tie dinner party at the CLUB, Maj Mat
son being another host.
The entire personnel OF the army
wOmeu's Red Cross unit were at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
AUTUEINS APPROACH BRINGS BACK THE CLUBSI
AND THEIR ACTIVITIES; PLANS ARE UNDER WAY IN
THESE ORGANIZATIONS FOR SERIOUS WAR WORK.


which constitutes one Of the most Sc
lect PERSONALS Of the city. has not as
yet discussed plans for the coming
winter months we can't play cards
much, with this war to win" said one
Of the leaders OF the organization This
morning And this spirit may cause a
! cessation Of meeting. regularly. in
future The membership numbers Mrs
/ Lamar Davis, president; Mrs. Robert
l. Holiday. secretary: Mrs. John I.
Dyer Mrs Frank Hunter, Mrs. ". 6.
/ Cromoie, Mrs. L. s. Stewart. Mrs.
I Charles Davis. Mrs q. s. Osborn. Mrs
9laury Kemp. Mrs. Fred J. Feldman-
Mrs ISABEL Flato. Mrs. 3. L. Farrar,
Mrs Walter D. Howe, Mrs. James
-1larr; MS J. c. Lakeland. Mrs
Cnar-es Leavel. Miss Alma Jones.
MIS- Henry Pfaff. Mrs. H. s. Potter.
Mrs J. L Sweenev. Mrs. r. c. Sem
nle. Mrs. James Vance. Mrs. NJ O.
Wright. Mrs. W y. wise. Mrs. b NJ.
W orsnam, Mrs L. c. Witherspooa.
Mrs W W Turney, Mrs. Dan T
mite Mrs Charles Pomeroy and
Mrs !. A Happier. Mrs. Eugene f
Neff, Mrs joseph F Williams. Mrs.
Waters Davis. Mrs w p. Latta and
Mrs William G. Dunn. who have been
almost lifelong friends. began many
years ago to meet at intervals to do
NrFalEls ulL ldSL year diverted their
activities into Red Cross and other
war work, though thew viii continue
to keep NJ the charmed" circle
Whenever the spirit moves one host
ess to Informally entertain the other
five"-they will not have special
days. IN years gone by they usually
met Thursdays. quite early in the morn
ing, and worked until noon. when a
simple luncheon was served. The af-
ternoons were quite a Industrious as
were the mornings Among the bone
and sinew" at the Red Cross work
shop, their plans for now are en-
bryonic
The wednesday Crochet club. which
numbers Mrs. W. y. Wallen. Mrs.
Charles Heidricl. Mrs. r Bertsch.
Mrs. J. A Jacoby. ST, Mrs. Anna De-
peder. Mrs. Elmer Meade. Mrs. '. A
Pacetti and others, will not reorEanize
for the present. so many Of their mem
bers being out # town and others
devOtinG their hours TO Red Cross
Service is the keynote OF FL Paso's
world Of femininity, though the NOR
ale OF a community is always higher
with a bit OF recreation and merri-
ment 10 offset the serious side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04


DLA1SS for the Festival Of the Allies
1 I'll Paso's chief money making
and Give EN- a Good Time" device
that annually converts or coins pleas
ures into gold. in the one big drive
for Red Cross funds-were given
tangible structure wednesday, when.
a. a called meeting OF heads in the
sheldon grill by DR.. W L. Brown,
president OF the local organization.
plans were formulated and commit
tees named 70 begin work "on the
big show"
There viii be everything from con-
serrarion Of fruits and vegetables TO
babies in the Red Cross demonstrating
department; vaudeville and Ministries.
clowns and tableauI and pageants as
cree attractions maybe movie show
and Of course, street dancing. Eacn
Of the allied countries VIII have a
handsome booth, over which bevy
ur heWirchy matrons and society
girls viii preside; there will be flower
booths and refreshments and doll
booths. and too many things to enum-
crate.
The Festival viii open the evening
OF wednesday, October 2 with a big
parade. There VIII not be expensive
70 a strictly Red Cross affair, TO save
expense. But there will be ample
music. Cleveland Square VIII again
be utilized, for the city Is willing TO
turn over every corner and atom Of
space. in cooperation. The show
VIII be the center for all FL PasOs for
four nights, ending with a big car
uivzl. Saturday night, October s.
There VIII be plenty Of things TO
get the dollars, but the sole idea OF
money making" is TO be avoided So
Letting from the merchants is TO be
taboo. An office. with phone cOnnec-
ti0n, viii be established on the park
grounds fully a fortnight before the
Festival OF the Allies" is ready,
where all matters viii be settled
The one aim is to put on the event
with Less expense than last year and
have 81 prettier, better bigger and
more artistic. The various depart
ments viii be largely under the same
supervision as TO personnel, as last
year
Among those present to confer with
Dr. Brown, at the first meeting, were
1[rs. T. P Rankin, secretary Mrs
Horace ". BrOaddus. director OF
Woman's work. and each Of her heads
Yrs J. +. Williams and Mrs. W W.
Turuey, OF sewing Mrs. Z. S. Stewart
knitting, and Mrs. ID. Bruce smith,
surgical dressings; Mrs. L T. KILLER,
junior Red Cross; Mrs William Val
lace. cslTage chairman; John l. Bu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
hings Social And In
Clubdom For Thursday

MISS RUTH DAVIS will furnish the
w Inspiration for a prenuptial show
er by the women OF the First Chris
tian church.
Miss Nellie Smith Will present one
Of a series OF Y.SLC-A. programs for
the soldiers at one OF the outposts-
Ladies" day at the Elks.
Red Cross in the downtown work
shop. for the morning. on the fourth
floor OF the White House. in charge
OF Mrs Horace ". Broaddus. director
Of wOman's work. assisted by Mrs D.
Bruce Smith. surgical dressings; Mrs.
Joseph .. Williams and Mrs W. W.
Turney, sewing; Mrs. L. s. Stewart,
Mrs - z. Kelly and Mrs " o.
Wright. knitting; Mrs. H r Gamble s
day for sewing; Miss Gertrude Yale.
surgical dressings. Mrs. 3. L Farrar,
knitting. Miss Rose Piatt instructor.
HosteSses, Mrs. Mary B. Deason and
Mrs c. c. Crews.
Mrs H Hayes Watson. Mrs. VIII
liam Jennings and Mrs ". A. E
Woods viii be at the comforts COM
mittee Of the Navy league. downtown
headquarters. on third floor Of the
Popular, TO give out wool TO knitters
and receive finished garments
Army women's circle Of the Red
Cross. at Fort Bliss.
Mrs Charles B. Stevens and Mrs.
Ennis Erving Will be in charge OF the
Red Cross community caunery, in the
city market
The Red Cross circle Of the First
Christian church will go TO the White
House 10 make surgical dressings.
Thursday morning.
Members Of the Pan Hellenic So
ciety viii spend the day from am.
working at Red Cross downtown cen
ter; Mrs. Battelle White director.
congregational Red Cross unit. at
the White House
The women OF the East FL Paso II. Z
E. missionary society will conEregate /
AZ the White House workshop for Red ]
Cross work
E-W.C-A- war work institute for
west Texas and southwest New Mex 3
leo. in the association building.
Mrs. S II. Sutherland is entertain ]
ne Thursday evening. in compliment I
10 Miss Sally Small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
Dates For Festival OF Allies Set,
Committees Named To Start Work

, quor. supervisor Of salvage; Mrs :. L.
Campbell, canteen unit; Mrs. J. G.
Barada, membership; Charles Bassett'
vice chairman, representing food con-
cutive committee o. H. Thorman. who
will serve as general 7irman and a
full time" man, Mrs. A. ". Foster
Of the First Presbyteri-- Woman s
Aid society; Mrs. Charles 3. Stevens,
OF the WOman's club; Mrs o. A.
Critchett, Of the Equal Franchise
league Mrs W L Brown Mrs. A j.
NORRIS, Of the College Woman's clue;
Mrs. n. H Allen, Of Robert E Lee
chapter. [. ID. c.: Mrs Charles +.
Bryan. wade Hampton chapter, L ID.
c.; Mrs Irving Mcneil, regent Of Re
Frank P. Jones, Of the Navy league
comforts committee; Miss Ethel
Brown. Misses Enid, Marion and Patty
Ainsa, Mrs. A. D. Surles, Miss Mary
Gates Redmond. Mrs W H Holiday,
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Andreas. Mrs.
r. 3. Thomson, Malcolm Fraser, Nor
man Walker, Ben Lewis, Mrs Julia
Lee Brown, Mrs. W u. Wise, Mrs.
Dorothy Johnston, and others
The following conn ittees. inasfar
as completed are:
Parade: Herman Andreas, VIII
Winch, J. NJ Lewis and Mrs. S h
sutherland.
Country store: Vincent Andreas.
Ben Lewis.
Canada: Mrs. A D. Surles-
Hawaii Mrs. ". L Brown and Mrs.
Hugh Grouse.
Japanese tea garden and cabaret:
Mrs. A /. Coles and others.
Negro Red Cross; (hot waffles and
Coffee.
Cuban booth: The Misses Esme.
Sonic and Vera Grouse
Mexican booth: The Women's Aid
of the First Presbyterian church
Dolls: Mrs. D. Bruce Smith, Mrs. B.
F. Jennsss and others
Brazil: Miss Ethel Brown.
United States: Miss Mary Gates
Redmond.
China: The Chinese colony.
Siam: Woman's club.
England: Miss Alice Nyles.
Lemonade and cold drinks: John
l. Buquor
Belgium: Miss Estelle Berrien-
Dancing: Mrs. Robert McAfee, Mrs.
Charles Davis and others
Portugal: Equal Franchise league.
Housewives league: Mrs Wiggs's
ca bbage patch" and Liberty loaves-
Refreshments Mrs J. L. Campbell
and the canteen unit
Greece; Mrs J. II. Frank.
Cut flower booth: Mrs J. Frank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04

HTITH the near approach Of autumn
" the various clubs-sociaI. liter
AIRY, card and otherwise-have begun
10 make plans for the season and viii
soon pleasantly vary the strenuous
Red Cross and other war work activi-
ties by meeting occasionally for So
liability.
The Friday Knitting club. which
met fortuightly last season to do pa
triotic work and enjoy each others
society. viii likely start meeting the
last Friday afternoon Of September,
the personnel including. among others,
Mrs. C.. C. Crews. Mrs. Adine T. owen,
Airs. A. b WalthaIl. Mrs James Bra
dy. Mrs G. II. Crombie. Mrs. C. o. COT
lin. Mrs Eta Cyrus. Mrs. Mary Dea-
son. Mrs Katie MARI. Mrs. Elizabeth
Flenniken. Mrs. Matte Jones. Mrs. ".
D. 1Iayfeld. Ms =. Y. Pickrell, Mrs
=. A. Shelton. 1Irs. C. T. Race. Mrs
Meta Miudes. Mrs L n Washburn,
Mrs J. F. Williams and Mrs s n.
Waldrop. who has served as president
re last year. before adournlng for the
sumner Among the list are those
who have enjoyed compauionship for
many years. among them some ma
irons who have passed the 10th lie
stone and helped 10 write history in
Texas and Fl Paso. And no club has
q genuinely better time in its get
togethers."
Another CLUB that has been chron-
icled many years. though going about
its study and pleasures in a most IN
oEtentatious way. Is the Thursday
club. composed OF Mrs. Horace W
Broaddus, Mrs Charles II. Leavell
founders OF the organization. that
first met over seven years ago., Mrs.
Frederick ". Norton, Mrs. James A.
Dick. Mrs. Claiborne Adams Miss
Anne LeBaron. Mrs. Harris Walthall
.Irs. Dan 7. White. Mrs. T. W. Ian
ier, Mrs. ". L. FOUworths Mrs. Otis
Coles. lfrs. j. Frank Coles, Mrs
Charles Davis. Mrs. Hugh Grouse Mrs
" I. Tooley. Mrs. W L Crockett and
others. At first the members went in
for a serious study Of art and litera-
lure broadening out each year in
mem bershi nand scope Then the war
came and they diverted activities TO
helping the Red Cross It is for this
rafson d etre they are keeping to-
Eether now and will begin to meet In
October. each Thursday afternoon
The Friday Auction Bridge club,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
Eleven Hundred Enrol For Hi School
Several Glasses Very Small This Year

I return this term She IS now in Cali
fOrnia.
Miss Margaret Kinnon Stevens an
nounced her readiness to form classes
for girls in physical training She
viii have one class after regular
school hours, she said.
It was announced that the assembly
periods on Tuesdays and Thursdays
viii be given over to music.
At the assembly period tomorrow,
an editor will be elected for the Tat
Ter.
Prof. Hughey announced to the
class that Harry Biehnamann, di-
rector in athletics and coach for the
boys last year, is now progressing IA
Yorably in the army, at Camp Grant,
where he is a sergeant.
The Girls Glee club OF the high
school viii be organized Friday morn
ing in the music room The Boys
Glee club and the military band will
be organized at an early date.
High school books viii be sold only
at the high school book store. This
is now situated in room 800.
A reception is to be given by the
Square club Friday, September 13,
for all the girls OF the high school
The information bureau, conducted by
the Square club Tuesday and Wednes-
day, was quite a success, due largely
TO the efforts Of Miss Blanche Camp
DELL OF the ]. w Z. A and those
assisting her. Among these were:
Barbara Worcester, Alice Van Eaton,
Olive Russell, Mary Faris. Emma
Wheatley. Violet Armstrong. Henri
eta Jacobs, Lonise Peach, Dorothy
Price and others.
Miss Helen Reading. one Of last
years popular graduates, was a WISH
tor at the high school on Tuesday.
Miss Reading viii leave soon for the
University OF Colorado.
The machine show. which has Just
been established at the high school,
viii be in charge OF William Sacks.
Although the night high school
classes do not begin until this eve
ming, already about 50 students have
enrolled. Prof. J. z. Gilkey, the princi-
pal said today
There is no tuition charge. a wide
range Of commercial and academic
subjects, including French and Span
ish, viii be taught.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
Miss Georgina Martin Becomes Bride;
Engagement Miss Small Announced

MR. AND MRS. W. y. SMALL. Of III
WI Mesa avenue. formally announce
the engagement OF their daughter
Miss Sarah WardweH Small, 70 P. c.
Hayes. of Galva. III.
This most interesting wedding is 10
be an important happening Of Sep
tember-Friday. the goth having been
decided upon-and Will be solemnized
in the presence Of but a few intimate
friends. in the First Presbyterian
church. at high noon.
Miss Small was in Chicago all last
winter, studying art at Church school.
II was only recently that she returned
That her marriage TO the fastener
VIII take her permanently from this
city is a regrettable feature, for she
enjoys sn unusually large circle Of
admiring friends They are to be At
home after October 1. in Galva-
Mrs s. H. Sutherland is extending
a pretty courtesy to Miss Small. on
Thursday evening. at her home, 1927
oxford, some - girls having been
asked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04

MOST interesting TO her large circle
WI of friends in FL Paso is the an
nouncement Of Miss Georgina Mar
tins marriage in Belmont. Mass
Tuesday, July %. 10 John Carlton
Ladd. a prominent business man of
Boston. Cards were received in the
city only yesterday afternoon from
Mr.. and AIRS. George Alexander Mar
tin. parents Of this charming young
woman. who for four years was phys
zeal director at the FL PasO School for
Girls. Mr.. Ladd and his bride will be
at home at the Fenway. Boston
Miss Martin headed one Of the most
proficient departments at the local
school, her gym" demonstrations
annual events-and dancing classes
but accentuatinE her expert fitness
and artistry. with each succeed
ing event She is Of the brunette
type and OF striking personality. and
possesses a sweetness of character
that mas endeared her TO hosts OF adj
mirers in FL Paso.