davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
Sibley Butte


George Magnus, Chester 0lark and
Z. e. Belk called ct the Oliver Roth
home Friday.
Mr.. and Ars. Paul Tompkius and
NJ. and N3. Smith were Disuarck
visitors Saturday. They called e TIA
9. A. 1attson and Elmer Dloom.
Quiet homes enroute home.
Harry Hedstrom ana dauGhter.
Lenora. were Mckenzie callers ST.
urday.
Callers Is the Earl Evans homs
Tuesday were =. p. Bliss Frank
Wachal and 1frs. Elmer Bloomnaist.
L Deyenpogt, Gilbert Oedersfrom.
= 11oomquist 1axl Evana Geo. ~.
~ and Alex Couch were 1cKenxie
callers Friday.
Alex Couch and family. Olisae
young folks. M. and 1gr1, Hanrv
1Arson and Vivian attended -
dance q the leather school hos,se
Saturday night
1erlyn Wlldfang spent tho MAX.
end ct tho 8. J Olizbe home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
Sterling
y FEM = STEWART


Mr.. and Nh. ~ 1n,l1ee q wing
spent Thursday night With Nm. o.
R11 oWindling spont IL weekend
With hi0 1ollks IN Thlt toWnahip.
The otefliue bosketball teams
played tho 0teole teams Friday eve-
ming q 0teele. The boyS scogo Was
to n 0eeeleis fayor. and the siT1s'
score was It's n 0teele's favor.
II xteshour vas . town callsr
Thar1day.
Chet WodemAn, ohert 0alhus and
bud Han Wege town call9gs We'd
hoodAy.
I'm. 1andon LIT Saturday enc
ning ~ JamaGlown = visit 1or
aWhilo.
nAymond johnson callo0 q a.
uneet John1on houe Saturday.
The lfoflit boys and the Driecoll
boss played basestball q oteglino
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

derSon home Saturday evening.
Earl Davis called at the Herb Fall
mer home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Schaeffer Wis
tied at the ]. r. Jones home one eve
ming last week.
Sunday visitors at the 0ottleb Eel.
mer home were: Mrs. Schulz and sons
Allen and Philip. Me- and Mrs. Albert
Zelmer and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Zelmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25

brother-in-law ana sister, Nh. and
Mrs. Harold Irvine.
Russell and Dutch Dralle were
Capital City visitors Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

lin, second, Mrs. c. N. crone; best hardanger, first, Mrs. E. O. Ja- cobsen, second, Mrs. NPete Hildree
 COlored Embroidery q,
 In the colored embroidery de- partment of which ,rMrs, Thomas Gardner was in charge, Mrs C. H. Flory and Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren assisted, the winners of the awards and their displays were:t ALA
 Best specimen colored embroid- cry, first, Mrs. c. c. Collin, sec ond Mrs. Pete Christensen; best embroidered luncheon set first, Ruth Hanson, of Wrangell, second Mrs. R. A. Reischel; best pair embroidered pillow. slips, first, Jeanette Stewart, second, Clara Ransom; best table runner, first, Mrs.s Pete Christensen, sisee- ond Clara Hanson; best dresser scarf, first, Mrs. T. |. E. Hall, sec- ond, Miss, Agaard; best, buffet set, first, Mrs Gertie Olson, second, Mrs. Bareksten;, best pair towels, first, Miss Jeanette Stewart; best centerpiece. first, Mrs. Pete Chris jensen, second, Mary Hammer; best fancy pillow, first. Margaret Han son, second, Mrs. Pete Christen- sen; best bed spread, first, Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

Weschenfelder, second, Mrs. Dave Housel; best vase AStors, first, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, second Mrs. J. w. Gucker; best vase of Ping Roses, first, Mrs H. L. Faulk- ner. second, Mrs. Robert Simpson vest vase red roses, first, Mrs H. L. Faulkner second Mrs. Wellman Holbrook; best vase of white RoS- es, first and second,l Mrs. We'll man Holbrook; best vase. of Sal mon Roses, first and second, Mrs Mellman Holbrook; best vase of Yellow Roses, first and second Mrs. Wellman Holbrook; best vase Of Shasta Daisies, first, Mrs. We'll man Holbrook second, Mrs. J Kron Marshall; most artistic table centerpiece, first, Mrs. H. L. Faulk- her. second, Dorothy Wells; best formal boquet, first, Mrs. Georg,: Korlhepp, second. Mrs. J. W. Guck- er,; best vase of Sweet Peas, first, Mrs. Grover Vim, second, Mrs. R. Peterman.
 House Plants
 Awards for the best Towering Bsgonia, first and second, Mrs M. D. Williams; best Rex Begonia, first and second, Mrs. M. D. Will Hams; best Fuchsia, first and sec ond, Mrs. E. E. Weschenfelder; best fern, first. Mrs. George Shaw.
 Judges in the floral department Mrs. Mrs. Dave Housel. Mrs. c. E. Rice and J. P. Anderson.
 Needlework Displays, Awards
 Prizes in several of the branches of the Ladies' Auxiliary Depart ment were announced by judges yesterday afternoon, including the needlework, colored embroidery and miscellaneous needlework. In charge of ths needlework department was Mrs. T.. A.. Morgan. assisted by Mrs. R. S. Raven and Mrs. E. l.. -AOA UkiC fs Olil ~ groups of needlework displayed were Mrs. M D. Williams, Mrs. Frank Metcalf and Mrs. Ike Taylor.
 Award winning displays and their exhibitors in the needlework de- partment were:
 One luncheon set, first, Mrs. Joe Campbell, second, Miss Esther Ka- ser;' one centerpiece, first, Miss Gertie Olson, second, Mrs. John Raatikainen; one child's dress first and second. Mrs. Reed Sea- vers; one specimen tatting, first Mrs. Pete Christensen, second, Mrs F. Pederson; one luncheon set crochet edge, first, Mrs. J. K Campbell; one dresser scarf, first Mrs. sGabe Paul, second, Mrs. w H. Dickinson; one pair embroider- ed pillow eases, first, Mrs. Pete Christensen, second Mrs. Ed. Sut- ton; Italian cut work, first, Mrs 0. c. Collin, second. Miss Agaard, bed spread, first, Mrs. c. 0. Col.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
''GO TO HELL,'
 SAYS SENATOR
Huey Longs Advice Will Be Taken by Administra-
 ton in Different Way.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-tSena- tor Huey Long knows and will find out more positively very soon that the Administration is taking him at his word, "they can take their patronage and go to hell with it."
 Tn ten days, perhaps, President Roosevelt will likely announce the men he has selected to be United States District Attorney and Col lectoraof Internal Revenue,in Louis- iana. fr1 M asss aiN H 'e The Administration is expected to follow one of the Senator's own maxims that the politically restless deserve no pie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

ond Mrs. E. O. Jacobson; loaf steam brown bread, first, Mrs. Homer Nordling; pan plain rolls, first Mrs. Homer Nordling, second, Mrs. c. Seeley; pan sweet rolls, first, Mrs. E. Gruber, second, Mrs. F.. O. Jacobson.
 : Winners in the domestic science department, contributed by girls were: ae'45
 Baking powder biscuits, first, Ruth Allen, second, Eleanor Cru Der; best assorted candy, first Virginia Bardi, second, Ada Mang- sol "'f-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
IIOLZHEIMER RETURNS FROM KEFCHIK AN [ TRIP

Judge VIA Hcizneifner, United States District Attorney, returned home Wednesday on the steamer Northwestern after a ten-day of ficial trip to Ketchikan. He was called there to represent the Gov ernment at a preliminary exam ination of several individuals charg- ed with fish trap robbery. These were held to answer to the Grand Jury.l ID !. N!a [ ' ,sl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
NEW BRANCH H IS INDICATED,
 N. Y. EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-A threat
 to establish a branch of the New York Stock Exchange in New Jer- sey to escape the impending city tax definitely became known here today. A law firm is now studying the legal problems involved at the behest of a prominent brokerage house. s.ss,
 Stock Exchange officials private ly expressed sympathy with the move. fs IT fl. 'gls r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
ROYAL SHEPARD LEAVES TO SPEND TWO MONTHS ON HIS
 CANApIAN MINING CLAIMS

Royal sSf7epard,N who left E Ju- neau on theS seaplane; ChichAgof yesterday for Wrangell, plans to take the Princess Louise from thre to Prince Rupert, from where he; will go into the mining propi erty in which he is interested on the Omineca River, back of Prince Rupert. e # j. 'iiis ''',' iNe "3'
 MT. Shepard expects to spend the next six weeks or two months on his property, returning to Ju- neau sometime in November
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
FAIR ENTRIES. GIVEN AM \ ARDS WEDNESDAY, PM.
Prizes Are Announced by Ju d ges in Several De-
 partments, Opening Day

Awards of prizes in several branches of the women's depart mant at the Southeast Alaska Fair tooke place yesterday afternoon All judges in the departments to be handled, needlework, floral, home canning, and bread, were on hand promptly at o'clock and the judging proceeded as quickly as possible among the large ex- hibits. s ffs s.-isf d. asu
 Floral Exhibit
 Awards were announced yester- day in the floral exhibit, larger than for several years. The com mittee in charge of arrangement of the display was headed by Mrs. Harley Turner, who was assisted by Mrs. J. w. Leiyers and Mrs. l.. Sorby. W s5eus4so
 Prize winning exhibits and sue- cessful contributors follow:
 Best single specimen decorative Dahlia, first, T. White; second award, Mrs. Dave Housel; best single specimen Cactus Dahl.a, first and second, Mrs. George Kohlheppi best vase Cactus Dah- lias, first. Mrs. Dave Housel, second, Mrs. George Kohlhepp; best Vase Decorative Dahlias, first and second. T. White; best Vase Peony Powered Dahlias, first and second, 1T. White: best vase Pom Pom Dahlias, first and second, Mrs. George Kohlhepp; best vase Ball Da1lias, first and second, Mrs. A. J. Forest best general display Dahlias, first. Mrs. S. Feldon, second, Mrs. George Kohl hepp. @
 M Gladi0lus Awards l
 Best vase red Gladiolus, first Mrs. A J.. Forrest; second, T White; best vase pink Gladiosus first, Mrs, s. Feldon, second, Mrs Robert Simpson; best vase assort- ed Gladiolus, first. Mrs. Robert Simpson. second. T. White: besl display Marigolds, first, Mrs. E F Wesctenfelder. second. Mrs. w S. Pullcn; best display Nastur. tinms, first. Mrs. Wallis George second, Mrs. q. w. Quicker; besl bowl Pansies, first. Mrs. E. E i-s-s~s<Az s+ssssg sN xf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
BUSINESS FINE
 SAYS JOHNSON

Chet Johnson, representing the National Grocery Company and Washington Creamery Company arrived in Juneau aboard the Za- pora. MT. Johnson reports a wof1- derful improvement in business conditions along the West Coast and trade is good. n eaSlefas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
. . Q . . . . AT THE HOTELS
 . . . . . . . . . . .

Gastineau
 George Robbins, Tulsequah; Fred Tracy, Seattle; Mrs. Carl Gustav son; R. E. Ellis, Ketchikan; M. w. Sasseen, Ketchikan.
 f Alaskan ss-a
 A. Horik, Wrangell; Nils Schroed- CT, Endicott; J / Hallihan, Endicott; Jack With, Dundas Bay. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

is moderately low throughout Alaska Aleutian Islands witt showers Southern generally clear in the Interior Bristol
 falling Kodiak and the North Pacific fallen slightly 1.-the Interior The norhastern Pacific
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
NOTICE ru, CREDITORS
fin the Matter of the Estate
 PETE CHIUBERG, Deeeased.

fin the Matter ol the EStdoc VI PETE CHIUBERG, Deceased. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that Arvid Anderson has this day been appointed Executor, With the Will Annexed, of the Estate of Peter Chilberg, deceased, and this is to give notice that all persons having claims against said Estate should present them in proper form to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice.
 August IT, 1883.
 ARvID ANDERSON,
 Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Aug. 2l, 1883. Last publication, Sept. IA, iSSs' Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
uERERT IN IuNEAu

Lyle Hebert, covering the ter ritory for the Schwabacher Hard- ware Company, has arrived in Ju- ueau from Petersburgs He came in on the Northwestern. f'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
; E. w. WILSON

Chircpodist-Foot Specialist
 Until Monday night, September 25, will be located in Dr. 'Fenton's office. Phone 58l for appoint ment..s Hf he,are --adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
SEVEN KILLED
IN MEMORIAL
DAY CRASHES
Two Brothers, Wife, Young
Son Are Victims in One
Auto Smash.

Six Indianapolis persons and an
Anderson man are dead today, VIC
Tins of automobile accidents during
the Memorial holiday.
Frank Murello, "a; his brother
Charles, %; the latter's wife, Mary,
%, and their son, Rosario, 8, are
dead as a result of an automobile
collision followed by fire Tuesday
night on U. S. road 81, three miles
south of Scottsburg, Ind. The baby
would have been Thursday.
Miss Margaret Jones, 10, of 962
Eugene street, and Ralph Whitmire,
20, of 6402 West Washington street,
were killed Tuesday when automo-
biles collided at Sixty-Second street
and keystone avenue.
Homer Leatherman, %, Anderson,
was injured fatally at Thirty-eighth
street and Sutherland avenue when
an automobile overturned on tracks
of the Indiana railroad.
The Murellos were in a car which
collided head-on with one occupied
by three Lexington (KyD men re-
turning from the Speedway race
The men were Irwin Wallin, 90; Gus
Coils, 40, and A. P. Bryan. They
suffered minor injuries.
Frank Murello, who leaves his
widow, Mrs. Eunice Murello, lived at
664 South East street, and Charles
at SAL East Merrill street. With
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Death Comes in Wake of
BiLLmGnS Great Moment

the track. His car dropped on him
and bounced again, landing astride
the wall. Billman was pinned to
the wall with the front wheel. Bill
man died short time later at the
track hospital. Lombard'S condition
was reported not serious.
Billman had raced on dirt and
wood tracks in many cities for the
last eight years, having won more
than fifty races, including ten last
year.
He had been in only one other Sc
rious crash. That was in 1928 at
the Funk speedway, Winchester,
where his hip was broken.
After graduating from st. An
thongs Catholic school and Our
Lady of Lourdes Catholic school,
Billman worked several years at the
Ford Motor Company plant, driving
his first race, when he was Is. at
the old Hoosier Speedway on Pen
dleton pike.
He was the son of Nick and Anna
Billman, 1925 Villa avenue. The IA
Their is Sarah Shank golf course
groundkeeper.
In addition to the parents, he is
survived by two younger brothers,
Luke and Paul. and three sisters,
Mrs. Monica Tate. Miss FedaliS Bill
man and Miss Modasta Billman.
Funeral services will be held at 9
Friday at st. GATHERINGS Catholic
church, of which he was a member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

their brother Tony they operated
q stand at the south side market.
Another brother, Joseph, 80, is en-
gagged in the fruit business at An
derSon. There are two sisters, Mrs.
Lena Mulnaro, SIT Warsaw street,
and Mrs. Josephine Ganta, Chi
cago. Mrs. Mary Murello leaves
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Walsh, ABS Shelly street: two sis
tiers, Helen and Anna Walsh. and
two brothers, Timothy and Patrick
Walsh, all of indianapolis.
The brothers who we're killed. ac-
companied by several members of
their families, including their
mother, Mrs. Margaret Murello, were
returning to indianapolis, after a
strawberry-buying trip.
Frank Murello, his ster-in-Iaw
and the child we're killed almost
Instantly Charles Murello died a
few hours after the crash in a New
Albany hospital. Both machines in
the collision burst into flames.
Miss Jones, who was a graduate
from Technical high school in June.
1882, and Whitmire, an employee of
the Standard Nut Margarine Com
pany, were riding in a car accom-
panied by her sister Miriam and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

Thomas Engles. 337 Barton avenue,
who were injured slightly.
The other car was driven by
George M. Spencer of Muncie, who
was accompanied by his wife. They
were not hurt. Arrest of Spencer
was ordered by DR.. E. R. Wilson,
deputy coroner.
Francis Whitmire. cousin of
Ralph. was killed on Thanksgiving
day, 1882, in an automobile accident.
He leaves a sister, Florence, IA, Of
Chicago.
Besides her sister. Miss Jones
leaves her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Jones, and brother, Man
ford.
Three other persons who were in
the car with Leatherman are in
critical condition at city hospital.
They are his wife. Mrs. Geraldine
Leatherman, %; Mrs. Mildred Mas
sey, %, and Clyde D. Pigg. 81, Vim
cenneS. All incurred skull frac-
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
City Race Driver Realizes
Ambition at Speedway;
Pays With Life.

Waving of the starters flag
Tuesday at the indianapolis Speed
way was the happieSt moment in
the life of Mark Billman, 26, In
dianapoliS race driver, who finally
had accomplished his lifelong goal
Of driving in the 500-mile race.
A few hours later. his body torn
and bleeding as result of a crash,
he lay dead in the Speedway hos
pital.
While drivign a steady race
WHICH gave promise of placing him
near the top of the winning list,
fate stepped in during the seventy
ninth lap.
Travelling low on the southeast
turn, his car. which he had quail
fed at ll24l0 miles an hour. skid
ded. the tail striking the inside re-
tanning wall.
GARDENING across the track, the car
struck the outer wall, tearing out a
large piece Of concrete. and bounded
into the air upside down. throwing
out Billman and his mechanic, FL
mer Lombard, 433 North Colorado
avenue.
Lombard fell outside the track. on
the graee but Billman fell inside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
KIDNEYS AND
RHEUMATISM

Your blood circulates four times a
minute or 200 times an hour thru nine
million tiny, delicate tubes in your kid
neyS which must function properly in
cleasing out Acids and poisonous wastes
or your system may he poisoned. thus
causing many painful troubles. II
poorly functiOning Kidneys make you
suffer from Rheumatic pains. Nervous
ness. Getting Up Nights. Lumbago. Leg
Pains. Headaches, Dizziness, Irritation,
Circles under Eyes, or skin EruptionS.
don't take drastic or irritating drugs.
Try the guaranteed Doctors prescrip-
tion Cystex pronounced Siss-tex). For
mula in each package. Starts work IN
Il minutes. Gently sOothes raw. ir-
ritated membranes. Fair play guaran-
tee. Must fix You up or money back
on return of empty package CyStex
costs just SC a dose at druggists.-Ad-
vPrtiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

there could never be complete at
tainment of democratic aims and
ideals until the controlling influ-
enceS in money and banking were
properly Subordinated to democratic
institutions.
But no action was taken on COM
mittee recommendations for federal
regulation of the stock exchange.
No action was taken to force
clearing houses to incorporate.
Private bankers were not for
hidden to continue as depositaries.
National banks continued to Or
ganize security affiliates.
A federal reserve act was passed
which Representative Lindbergh
thought was iniquitous, and even it
was amended, year after year. re-
moving the safeguards it contained.
Legislation was adopted aimed at
interlocking directorateS, and it, too,
was whitfield away by hostile amend
ments till nothing was left.
Today, twenty years later, the cir
Gle is complete.
There are few changes IN the
picture, but only a few.
Different men sit behind the COM
mittee table and different attor-
ney marshalS his evidence to prove
that money changers must be
driven from the temple.
The name of Charles A. Lind
bergh appears on the list of those
who buy stocks from Morgan at
bargain prices, instead of on resolu-
lions and bills directed against the
Morgan power.
But another J. Pierpont Morgan
apparently with the same outlook
upon affairs. the same confidence in
his power and rightness. asserts his
beliefs in almost the same words
that were used by his father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
STATE SENATOR
HURT IN CRASH
Fred A. Egan of Gary Is In
jured; Turns Over
Four Times.

Fred A. Egan, %, Gary, a state
senator, incurred a fracture of the
right leg and Dave Balm, 80. also of
Gary, suffered injuries of the chest
today when an automobile in which
they we're riding turned over four
times in plunge down an embank-
ment.
The accident occurred in the 1900
block of road So, the result of failure
Of the car to go around a cure
which has been the scene of num-
erous accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Mems 1888 Straws

III IN d r Il $ of hats to
choose from. Men, you
can not tell these straws
from 81 and So hats.
Sizes 634 to IN.
Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
EXPOSURE KILLS MAN
Falls in Ditch; Lays Helpless for
Four Days.
BIZ United Press

BIZ tNWF0 TffSS
LEBANON, Ind, May 31.-Suffer-
ing from exposure when he lay help
less four days in a ditch along
Eagle Greek near louisville, Samuel
Mayf1eld, II, died Tuesday in the
hospital here.
He left his home in Zionsville
Friday. When he failed to return, a
search was begun. A fisherman
stumbled over him Monday night.
A heart attack was believed to
have caused MayfieldS collapse. The
widow and five children survive
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Women Killed in Crash

GARY, Ind, May 31.-Mrs. George
Gardner, 81. Chicago, was killed,
and five other persons were injured
in head-on collision between two
automobiles near here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Rob Oil Station Eleventh Time

Rob Oil Station Eleventh Time
By United Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. May 3l.-Just
as Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Putnam had
become convinced that a series of
robberies which swept their filling
station at New Haven had ended.
the place was looted for the eleventh
time
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

sons, the Chief Of Construction
and Repair and Mrs. Emory
Scott Land, the Chief of Bureau
of AeronauticS and Mrs. Ernest
j. King, the Judge Advocate
General and Mrs. Orin G. Muir
fin, Admiral and Mrs. Hilary p.
Jones, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
William D. Leahy, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Frank H. Clark, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Hutch I.
Cone, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Joseph K. Taussig, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Clark H. Wood
ward, Capt. and Mrs. William
H. Bell, Captain and Mrs. Frank
D. Berrien, Captain and Mrs.
Roscoe c. Davis, Captain and
Mrs. Roscoe F. Dillen, Captain
and Mrs. Neal Bradford Far
well, Captain and Mrs. Edward
T. Hopes, Captain and Mrs.
Lewis w. Jennings, jr., Captain
and Mrs. Owen j. Mink, Cap
tain and Mrs. Curtis B. Munger,
Comdr. and Mrs. Isaac c.
Bogart, Comdr. and Mrs. Smith
Hempstone, Comdr. and Mrs.
Dallas c. Laizure, Comdr. and
Mrs. Lybrand Smith, Colonel
Joseph j. Staley, U. S. M. c.,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Jack H.
Duncan, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
A. Stanton Merrill, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. John w.
Morse, and Mrs. James Gaven
Field.
On Girls Committee
Miss Elizabeth Dern, Miss
Mary Ingraham Henry, and
Miss Beatrice Patton, will be
the chairmen of the Army girls
floor committee. The chairmen
of the girls floor committee for
the Navy will be Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt, Miss Betsy Berrien
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Mac
Arthur.
1t. Col. Lloyd Burns Ma
gruder is the chairman of the
floor committee for the COM
missioned officers of the Army.
At 1870 the Cadets and Mid
shipmen, lead by their chair
men, will march four abreast
the length Of the ball room and
form a line, Cadets on one side
and Midshipmen On ::aie other,
and the honor guests will be
escorted to their boxes through
this line. The ball room will be
decorated with the flags of all
Nations, lighted Christmas trees
and evergreens, and the pres
ence Of so many Officers,
Cadets and Midshipmen in uni
forms with the many colorful
gowns Of the girls will make a
brilliant sight. The boxes will
be filled with prominent Army
and Navy groups, and other
members of Washington society.
A seated supper will be served
in the Presidential dining room
a 1890.