davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
Call Out 100000 More

London, May 11-(P)-Although an
undercurrent of peace was noticeable
in London today and there was much
talk of the possibility of an early
peace, the government and the trades
union did not relax their labors-one
side to overcome the gigantic labor
demonstration, and the other to carry
on the general strike, which is Just
beginning its second week.
Labor's official mouthpiece, the
British Worker, announced the spread
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
Rumor Chicago
Gangsters in Boston

Boston, May 11.-P)-A report that
gangsters from Chicago implicated in
ene recent murder of Assistant
states Attorney William McSwiggin
were in hiding here engaged the at
IGNITION Of police today.
Inc tip, which came from the I'M
: aerworld, caused the issuance of a
general warning to police and a
search by detectives. Later in the
= day, however, it was learned that au-
.norities were giving little credence
to the report. They likened it to
i similar rumors which have followed
closely upon murders in other cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12

New York. May 11.-(P)-With a
cargo of whiskey, champagne and al
cohol valued by the authorities at ST.
100000. the freighter Donetta was
brought into the harbor tonight by the
coastguard cutter Seneca and anchor
ed near the statue of Liberty.
The freighter, seized 60 miles south
east of Atlantic City last night, flying
the American flag but without ships
papers and with no one aboard with
officers credentials, was said by coast
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
Maine Religious
Writer Presents Ring
and Cross to Pope Plus

Rome. May 11.--(P-A gold pee
toral cross. set with amethysts and
diamonds, and an Episcopal ring sent
10 Pope Plus by Frederick Joseph
hlnsman. an American writer on &C.
clesiastic topics, were presented to
tne Holy Fathe. by Cardinal Merry
Del Val today.
Pope Plus received the gifts with
appreciation. The ring and the cross
VIII be preserved in the Vatican's
treasure chamber in st. Peters.
Mr.. kinsman, whose home Is given
as Birchmere. Bryant Pond, Maine,
was Episcopal bishop of Delaware.
ne resigned In October, 1919, to en-
ter the Catholic Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
Eugene LaBar WEEDS
Augusta Young Lady
At Portsmouth, N. III.

Portsmouth, N. H., May 11-(P-
! Eugene S. LeBar Of Augusta, Me-, the
testimony at whose recent divorce
suit led to the ousting of Sheriff
Henry F. Cummings of Kennebec
County, Me-, was married here to-
/ night to Helen w. Skeen Of Augusta.
La Bar gave his age as 2S and Mrs.
Skeene Fl. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Skeen of Augusta
Party on Way to New York
The marriage of Miss Helen w.
Skene and Eugene S. LaBar, both of
this city was solemnized on Tuesday
evening at the Hotel Rockingham
! Portsmouth, N. H., according to in
formation received last evening. Mr..
and Mrs. LaBar were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. James w. Skene of East
/ Winthrop. parents of the bride, who
accompanied them to Portsmouth on
Tuesday. They made the trip by
automobile. The entire party is now
on its way to New York state, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Skene and Mir. and Mrs
Labar will visit with Miss Louise
/ Skene, who is in training at a hos
/ pital there.
Mrs. LaBar, who is a Cony High
school graduate, has for the past year
and half been a student nurse at
the Augusta General Hospital, resign
ing her position there about week
ago.
| Mr.. LaBar came to this city from
/ Readfield about two years ago. He
had been summer resident of Read
! field for several years. coming there
from New York. He is reported to be
very wealthy and was one of the GEN.
trail figures Of the LaBar case which
excited so much interest not only in
this state but in neighboring states
as well and which ended in the grant
Ting at the April term of the Kennebec
County Superior Court Of a divorce
! to Mrs. Grace LaBar.
Upon their return to Augusta Mr.,
and Mrs. LaBar will reside at so
1 Chapel street, where an apartment
has been furnished for their occu-
pancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
Imbibing Students
Cause Brown Dean
To Kill Annual Circus

Providence, r. l.. May 11.-(P)-
Ten students were on the carpet be-
fore Dean Randall of Brown Uni
versity. charged with being drunk at
the junior circus given on the Brown
Campus, Friday afternoon, as a fea-
ture of Prom Week. AS a conse-
quence Dean Randall declared that
the circus, hitherto an annual affair.
has gone never to return.
There will never be another cir
Gus at Brown while am here" said
the dean. 1T is too bad, because
the men who misconducted them
selves were not representative of the
university as whole. Circus ami
mails are all right but there are al
ways a few men who make asses
of themselves"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
DeplOres Paternal
Control by Federal
Govt over Agriculture

Washington, May 11-(P)-Paternal
control by the federal government
over agriculture was assailed at the
annual meeting of the United States
chamber of commerce today by its
president. John w. O'Leary.
Claims to the contrary notwith-
standing" Mr.. O'Leary said, the "des-
tiny of American agriculture will be
achieved through the self-govern-
ment and not as some would have us
believe by paternal control. by the
federal government"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
Cambridge Man
Commits Suicide

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Cambridge. Maine, May IL. -
Isaih Hamilton, aged 80, committed
suicide at his home here today by
tying a rope around his neck and
jumping off box. Medical exam
liner DR.. Walter S. Stinchfield of
Skowhegan and deputy sheriff Ernest
Cook of Athens investigated the case
and pronounced 1t suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
Major Thayer Talks
Before Lewiston Club

Lewiston, Me-, May 12.-Major
Arthur L. Thayer of Bangor, cam
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor, addressed a
LARGELY attended meeting of the
Ciyitan Club here at noon. and de-
voted his remarks especially to the
proposed constitutional amendment,
which would restrict the appropria-
lions of public funds to public in
stitutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
Mtnssiz/

When IL comes to cutting threads,
you've gotta have taps and dies.
Them's the things in the wooden
Maybaskets in Fisield's window,
opp. depot. The round thing
umbobs with the four-Ieaf clover
holes are the dies that cut threads
on a rod or bolt. The grooved
spikes with the wrinkles are the
taps and make threads in holes
cut in metal. Your garageman
should have a good set Of these
to do your auto repairing You
could do a lot Of fancy tinkerinq
around home with Z small set.
may12d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
Clothing Workers
OF U. S. Give $150,00O
To British Strike Fund

Montreal, May 11.-(P)-The Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of America
in session here today adopted reso-
luton donating $150,0OO to strike fund
in England.
The general executive was instruct
ed to cable $4,000 Immediately to the
council in charge of the general strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
Making Steady Prog
ress Toward Goal;
Expected in Nome in
60 Hours
voyagers Left Kings Bay,
Spitzbergen At 10 A. NJ,
Norwegian Time-P | a n S
Complete for Landing At
Nome-Four dead Men"
Anchors All Placed-Airship
Will Be Debated There and
Shipped to United States

Oslo, May 11.-(P-The Amund-
sen-Ellsworth dirigible Norge start
ed on it's flight TO the North Pole and
Alaska at 1910 o'clock this morning,
says q message from Kings Bay,
Spitsbergen.
New York, May 12.-tP)-At 100
A. NJ, today the New York Times
announced that Norge. Raould
Amundsen's dirigible, was continuing
its progress toward the North Pole,
according to advices from Kings
Bay. Spitzbergen. which is in radio
communication with Amundsen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
One Killed when
Auto Upsets in Ditch

Andover, Me-, May 11.-(P-Per-
cy Dean, q, of Andover. was in
stantly killed today while riding,
with Russell Wensel toward Rum
ford when the automobile overturn-
ed in the ditch. Wensel, owner and
driver of the car, was only slightly
injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
Trades Union Leaders in
Conference Until Early
This Morning and Special
Cabinet Session

Workers Delegation Will Confer with Premier
and Other Ministers This Forenoon-Defi-
mite Proposal Looked for Before Nightfall-
100000 Engineers and Shipbuilders Join the
Strikers During Day-Part of Second Line
Defense"-Other Thousands Await Word of
Union Labor Leaders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
Local, Radio Conditions

Reception was but slightly better
last evening. although more stations
were available. The volume was
weak and there was great deal OF
fading and static to interfere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
Messages Received

New York, May 11.-(P)-Messag-
es from the airship Norge, in which
the Amundsen- Ellsworth horrible Po-
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
Seize Big Freighter With $1,420,0OO
Worth Of Liquors Off Atlantic City
Overtaken by Coast
guard Cutter Seneca
While Flying Ameri-
can Flag

No Ships Papers And No One
Aboard With Officers Creden-
tials-C0mes Under Classifi-
cation Piracy-Ship Believed
Connected with Huge Rum
Ring-500 Drums Belgian
Alcohol, 500 Cases Cham
payne, 1900 Cases of Scotch
and Liquors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England: Fair Wednesday
and Thursday; not much change in
temperature.
Eastern New York: Fair Wednes-
day; Thursday increasing cloud.-
ness; slowly rising temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
The Day in Washington

First efforts to amend the Haugen
farm relief bill in the House failed.
Hearings on the Americana Oriental
ship sale were concluded by the Senate
commerce committee.
The Parker-Watson railroad labor.
bill was passed by the Senate and sent
to the president.
A favorable report on the revamped
dry enforcement measure was ordered
by the Senate prohibition committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
General Forecast

The disturbance that was over
Nova Scotia, Tuesday. has advanced
to New Foundland, Sidney 1924. with
a trough extending southwark.
The outlook Is for fair weather
Wednesday and Thursday in states
east of the Mississippi river.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Fresh, possibly strong. northwest
winds, and weather partly overcast
Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Fair Wednesday and Thursday; not
much change in temperature. Fresh
northwest winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-10
Wehner Brought
The Bacon Home

Dick Wchner, Flying Dutch
man. at Brawlcy high school,
brought, home the bacon in the
100 yard dash at California high
schools track meet in Los Angeles
Saturday when hc not only won the
event handily, but tied the nation
al intcrscholastic record for tho
event, stepping the distance in the
last time OF % seconds.
Wehner's S performance is all the
more crcditablc because Of the fact
that strong breeze was blowing at
the time the event was r,h, off
setting any advantage that might
have been gained by an unusually
fast track.
The record which Wchncr tied was
made by Goodwillic of the Univcrs'
ity high school i'll Chicago. The
world ) record for the distance is
SO seconds and as Wchner is only
"A youmgstcr, he has good chance
Of cquaIling this time when he de-
Nclops fuzzy. Possibly he is the
person destined TO smash the record
which has stood for 80 many years
Bra~icy has every reason to bc
proud of Netncr s splendid per
formaucc aad permit other valley
cities TO share in if.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-10
Crop Reporting
Board Announces
Wheat Figures
Hy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 10. The
area of winter wheat to be har.
vested was about $685. 900 acres
on May l, 2,2l6,G00 acres less than
the acreage planted last autumn
and 5, $4,000 acres more than the
acrcagcs harvested last year Of 81,
100000 acres, tn ccrop reporting
board of the agricultural depart.
mcnt announced.
The average condition of winter
wheat on MAY | was s. per cen
Of normal compared with S4.l on
April and ~ per cent on May !,
l92j.
On the estimated area of wheat to
be harvested, the production should
lc 54S,90S 600 bushels.
Average condition of pasture was
1i.6 per cent of normal compared
with 500 on May j last year.
Spiing plowing for the United
States was GS.3 per cent completed
~. to May /, us compared win 81
~ MAY l 1925.
Spring sowing and planting was
Sol per cent completed up t. May
l as compared with 65.S mp to May
|, 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-10
MRS. HAZEL BAKER
GIVES LAWN PARTY
FOR PIANO PUPILS

Mrs. Hazel y. Baker entertained
plumber of her piano pupils and
their friends at Il musicale and lawn
patty at her home, G6. Hell ;'venu"
SATURDAY afternoon. The house WIS
prettilv decorated with lavender
lark>pur.
Piano selections were given by a
number Of the pupils, VINO played
remarkably well. J. b. Fisher AMI
.Iunnita stewart we've among those
worthy of special mention.
Pupils tnkiug pant included Viii
fred Tyler, j. B. Fisher, Dorothy
Cook. Marjoric Cook. EEgcni1
Er;ndcnburg, Chlrlinc Wcolf, Eli
cen Stevens, Francis StcN ems, liar-
oil Stewart. Juanita stewart, Phil
lip Jean PEARSON, Dorothy Peterson,
Marion Flanagin, There's Brooks.
Marjorie Brooks, Della Brooks. FL.
sic Crockcr, Gayle Baker, and Yer
non Baker.
Mrs. Baker was assisted in scrv-
ing refreshments H. Mrs, larry
IIincaid and Mrs. Morgan. Forty
pupils and guests we're in attend
aiscC.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-10
MRS. JOHN T. RICE
HAS FIRST OF SERIES
OF BRIDGE PARTIES

The first of three delightful So
oial affairs, at which Mrs. John T.
Rice will be hostess at her home on
West Main street in the near future.
took place Saturday afternoon when
Mrs. Rice entertained number Of
guests at bridge party. The house
was attraetivelv decorated with
flowers in various shades. Mrs.
Rice was assisted by her sistch,
Mrs. Fred Kenyon.
Mrs. Calvin Mousscau won the
first prize at bridge. Mrs. A. H. kci-
Ter. the second, Mrs. F.. J. Mack.
the third. while Mrs. j. f.. Peck re-
ceived the consolation award.
Delicious Refreshments w I t
served following the games.
Those included in the guest list
were Mesdamcs +. \. Smith. f. j.
Maack, Elmer \. Todd. W. J. Reid,
Edgar b. Tecple, Mont j. Reid. r.
4. Chestnut, X. II. Dclno, Emmons
Cook, Il. o., Bridges. A. IL. Keller.
Clara Cheatham. W. c. Costello. Nor
faan +. Dupont. Stanley STAR, t..
W. 4 htt'lVft bIbtHt. -
Willard Nance.
Mesdames William Fleming, r. II.
Cary, F. d. Jacobs, Il. P. Pope, A.
NJ. Williams. F. II. McIver. T. II.
Gebbie, l.. r. Philley, Calvin Nous
seau, Vaughn Thompson. Harry
Horton, Douglas Decide, l.. p. Saf
gent, l.. c. Lee, c. j. Ritz, Rodney
Jenkins, John r. Zurehcr. Oria Ken
;.h. Harvey Kenyon, Milton Benton.
viii K. Conway.
Mcsdames Fred Kenyon. 5. EN-
NETT Allen, W. W. Apple, J. L. Da-
,is, Don Rex. F. y. Burger, Hugh
T. Osborne, B. l.. Roberts, d. B.
Roberts, j. d. Johnson. John Me
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-10
iOswalt Funeral
Is Attended by
Host of Friends

Funeral services for Mrs j. Stcr-
ling Oswalt, wife of Chief of Police
Oswalt, were largely attended yes
terday afternoon from the funeral
parlors of B. f.. Lemons, with Rev.
George f. Hartman, pastor, of the
First Presbyterian church officiat
ing
During the services a quartcttc
from the Presbyterian church com
posed of Mrs. A. NJ. Williams, Mrs.
II. p. Meyer. s. p. Holiday and
Verne DcTar, rendered lead
Kindly Light and "Swectly Rest
ing There were many beautiful
flowers expressing the sympathy of
friends of the deceased. Many who
were unable to find room at the ser.
vices at the funeral parlors. went to
Evergreen cemetery to attend the
burial.
The pail bearers were Sheriff Gill
lett and Undershcriff Bert Under.
wood, representing the sheriff S
staff; =. A. Thaanum and Charles
Shelley, representing Boyec Aten
Post, American Legion; +. =. Hunter
and l. l.. Williams. representing the
county traffic squad and John Ad-
kins and w. II. Corneilson, represent
ing the FL Centre police department.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-10
ADD MORE BANANAS
TO YOUR MENU

No longer does the banana hold
its place in the "don - list in the
feeding of Young children.
The banana is an excellent food
for all of us provided it is properly
chcwcd and masticatcd. 1t is a
! highly concentrated food and most
/ hcalthful if it is eaten when thor
oughlv ripe. Experiment has shown
that raw unripc banana is similar
TO an unripe peach or apple, and has
the same effect upon the digestive
organs In the ripe condition nearly
all the starch has turned to sugar,
which is easily handled by the digcs-
tive tract.
As the fruit ripehs the skin is
/ first yellow, then it becomes thin,
then covered with brown speeks,
] and finally the entire skin is brown.
! 1t is also very soft. No wonder YOU
! hear people make the remark when
they eat bananas they feel like rocks
! in their stomach, it is because they
eat them when the skin is yellow
and the fruit hard.
Bananas are mainly 4 carbohy-
drate food. valuable for their en-
, ergy-giving properties. In serving .
I bananas they may take the place Of
4 potatoes or other starchv foods in
the menu, but they should not be
compared to meat in food value or
served in place of meat, since the
protein content is low.
] They may be served either as n
fruit, dessert or as a vegetable. and
since they are obtainable at all sea
sons, makes them an easy food 10
secure and serve.
! We must remember too in pur-
J chasing fruit, bananas are one kind
) which reach the consumer in a germ
! proof package, by the skin no germ
/ of bacteria can penetrate this skin,
! therefore more use should be made
! of them since they are so nutri;io
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-10
Wr. and Mrs. Maurer
Honor Guests at PRETTY
Anniversary Dinner

Mr.. ard Mrs. FredericG r.. Maur-
cr of the Meloland district We're
host and hostess at delightful fam
ily dinner party at their homo yes
telday. the occasion being the OBJ
stlvance of The twenty-scvcnth
wedding anniversary of Mir. Manr-
cr's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
,Laurcr of FL Centre.
\ color scheme of lavender and
"! ite was used, flowers of these co..
ors centcring the table.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. NJ. Maucr, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Northrup of Long Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs. William o. Gerry of Brawlev,
Jthn Gerry Maurer and the host
and hostess.
Mrs. Northrup, who with her hus-
hand was wcckcn guest ut the
Naurcr home. west of this city, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Maurcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-10
Strelinger Has
Misunderstood.
Says Almgren

san DIEGO, Cal, May 10. -
"Thcrc is no reason for Seth Strcl,
niger to take the defense in regard
to my demanding an investigation
of the reports that the Vernon
fights are not run on the level.
This was the statement made here
today by Louis Almgren, member ot
the California boxing commission.
II am not Accusing Strclingcr or
duplicating him in any way. This
is not a personal fight. There is
no just reason for him attacking me.
NV duty is to keep boxing in Cali
fornia on clean basis, ami Strcl-
niger. rs chairman Of the commits.
sion, should give me every eoopcra-
ton.
There is no such thing rs each
commissioner having certain dis
;rict to supervise i'll California. Ac-
earding to the state boxing law. cv-
cry commissioner has an equal pow
cr in sll parts of the state. | am
rot TRYING to tread on Strelingcr 5
toe and he should know that.
In regard TO Vernon, | am 20
ing to the bottom of the matter
whether anyone else likes it or not
And in my investigations. I will de
nland the full cooperation of the
commission.
"Thc next meeting of the boXin .
board is scheduled for Friday morl.-
ing in Los Angeles, and II tell the
world Ill be there. Furthermore,
i: anyone has any complaint 10
make against any boxing ring in
/ California or against the commi,
sion, will extend them personal
invitation to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-10
King Cantaloupe
Invites Valley
Folk to Ball

In order to aid in raising funds
for the 1925 Imperial Valley can
taloupc publicity campaign, the
growers and shippers OF the valley
are sponsoring king Canta-
Ioupe ball at the Red Wing pavl.
lion Wednesday night.
AS all residents Of the valley will
indirectly share in the success of the
publicity campaign, n cordial invi.
ta:ion Is extended to the general
public to attend the dance.
Elmer Sears, Tracy Miller, Fred
Nebel.Thau, X. S. Arena and Don
Hall, all of whom are actively idcn
titled with the cantaloupc industry
form the committee in charge Of the
ball.
IN addition to the dancing, sever.
al prize features are scheduled and
these will add considerable to thu
attractivcncss Of the affair. Tickets
for the dance are now on sale and
the advance sale indicates y largo
attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-10
GlUenierere GidnoiQ
Ia Hostess at PARTY
Celebrating birthday

Celebrating her twelfth birthday
Gwenieverc Gianola was hostess at
party given ut the home OF heI
parents, Mr.. and airs. Fred Gianola
or Saturday afternoon.
The time passed merrilv with
gamts. Several contests were
held, Peggy Whitclaw, Helen Keller
and Violet Cole winning the prizes.
Mrs. Gianola served delicious
birthday refreshments late in the
afternoon.
Guests invited included Helen
Keller, Jane Keller, Peggy White
law. Violet Cole. Coscttc Smith,
Jane Wagner. Mary Belle Reed,
Feggy Reed. Virginia HctAl, Villa
Mae Roberts, Patsy Ovcrholscr and
Regina GianOla.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-10
In Congress 100
Years Ago Today

Senate;
Defeated bill granting land to Ill
iuois for canal connecting Lake
Michigan with Illinois river by vote
Of II to n, vice president voting
in negative.
Considered bill granting land to
Indiana for .eaual from Wabash riv
or 90 Lake Erie.
House:
Passed bill for deportation Of
Creek Indians from Georgia to ter
ritory wcsi Of Mississippi river by
vote Of l67 to 10, Georgia dclcga'
'ipn opposing measure because all
Indian lands Ill state not taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-10
Little Mary Ann Riddle
Celebrates Birthday

Little Mary Ann Riddle, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Riddle, cclr-
Liated her fifth birthday with an
informal party at her parent 5 home
Saturday afternoon. Five l1ttl" girls
were present. The afternoon was
spent PLAYING games on the lawn.
delicious retire shmcuts, which nl-
cludcd Il birthday cake with five
candies, were served by Mrs. Riddle.
Mary Ann guests included Bet
" Lemons, Frances Kelley, Mario =
ic lIovcy and Betty Jane Ramsey.