davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
AUTO ''SH|MMY"
SHAKES ACTOR
NEAR QUAKE
CheVaIier BeWiIdered Driving
Car; citement Soon Sub
dued In Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March II
G.N.SO THE worlds movie CAPT.
tai, shaken but unchanged by the
Long Beach earthquake, today re-
sumed operations on nearly nor
NAL schedule.
Scores Sf movie stars, working
late at their studios when the
earth roll hit the Hollywood dis
trict, ran from offices and sound
stages" Into the clear, but aside
from attacks of NERVES" there
were only minor injuries.
Mrs. sally Ahearn, 18, wife OF
Danny Ahearn, screen writer, was
treated for cuts on the hands and
bruises on the face. She was hurt
when she fell unconscious to the
floor of her hotel room.
Chevalier BewiIdered
At the Paramount studios,
George E. Stone, veteran actor,
who was in San Francisco during
the earthquake 81 years ago,
tainted as soon as the earth
shocks started.
Maurice Chevalier, French &C.
tor, was driving his automobile
during the major shock, and aside
from bewilderment at the rolling
motion Of the machine, was un-
aware that major disaster had
occurred.
william Slavins McNutt, author,
was seated in the Writer'S Club
when the tremorS started. Ex-
perienced in similar situations,
McNutt ran to the nearest door
way and braced himself.
Human Quake
His cool-headedness went for
naught, however, when his writ
ing teammate, Grover Jones,
started a headlong rush for out
doors, Jones catapulted into
McNutt and knocked him violently
to the ground. McNutt was not
hurt, however.
There was a touch Of grim
humor in the response of Jack
Oakie and Stuart Erwin, come
dians, to the shock. Both were
in conference with Henry Herr
braun, Paramount attorney, con.
corning a temporary so per cent
pay cut in line with the prevailing
studio policy. Argument halted,
and both signed, their contracts
when the shock was felt.
Carat, the Gallant
The earthquake was felt dis
tinctly at the Fox studios, but
there was no great confusion.
Most of the famous stars had
quit work for the day.
Those who remained, together
with frightened stenographers,
ran into an open space. Laughter
Of the high-pitched, hysterical
kind was heard as soon as the
realization swept over the white
faced crowd that there had been
no damage in their vicinity.
Janet Gaynor and Henri Carat
were both sitting on the front row
in a projection room watching
"rushes" from their new film
when the shock occurred.
Miss Gaynor screamed the
single word Earthquake" and the
little crowd of technicians and di-
rectorS rushed for the door. Carat
remained gallantly at Miss Gay
nor's side. He was the last to
leave the room, being preceded
by his co7Star.
A considerable proportion of
tie stars had departed from the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer studios
when the shock occurred. Those
who remained, however. dashed
into the open and waited calmly
until the tremors had subsided.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Long Beach Passes Night of Terror
As Residents Flee to Points of Safety

people saw the toll of the earth
quake. The slight damage that
visited Los Angeles gave no in
timation of what had happened
to Long Beach.
Nobody, except a few children,
went to bed last night. Nobody,
except perhaps the children, slept.
Families sat up, for lack of a safer
place, within the four walls that
might fall in upon them. Or they
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

not be long in coming, if the
disarmament conference breaks
down. He said:
"The war will be over in as
many weeks as your war took
years. The huge masses of
infantry ON either side will
never get into contact.
"The whole Of the mechan-
lied motOr-driven forces Of
either side will meet at once
under or in the sea, in the air,
and on land.
Each will be, must be, rush.
ing forward to seize an ad-
vanced base for their aero
drOmes and oil depOts on enemy
soil"
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Death List in Quake

(Continued from Page One)
Jack Freeman.
Harold Glenn.
Jack Green.
Steve Green, ArteSia.
- Green.
Mrs. Marie Harrington.
Ross Headman.
William Johnson.
Dorothy Kahn.
Peter Laberich.
Helen Laberich.
Mrs. August LentZ.
J. A. Mclaughlin.
L. ]. Mitchell.
Mrs.. - MOller.
Thomas Murray.
Dixie Anna Parks, Of Wallace,
Idaho.
DR.. A. M. Perkins.
Hattie Peterson.
Torrance Roberts. e.
John A. Rogers.
Mrs. J. r. Rogers, 50, Los An
geleS.
Clarence Runyan, Huntington
Park.
B. w. Sampson.
Pauline SamueIS.
Ray Saunders.
Mrs. b. w. Simpson, 40.
Miss Margaret Simpson, 16.
Donald SlauSOn.
Dolores SpangIer, 6.
Alb Stephens, fireman.
Clayton Stevens.
A. E. Summers.
Mrs. A. E. Summers.
Jack Tremane.
Miss Flora w. Weeden.
c. p. Wertzbergher.
- Wright.
WilhOit.
AT COMPTON:
DIR. Ashley NJ. Firkins.
Harold Glenn.
Henrietta Gundemann.
Emil johnson.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Betty Compton Book
Bares Marriage Tale

NEW YORK. March IL
Betty Compton, friend Of James
j. Walker, has written her auto
biography, and in it she implies
that her short-lived marriage to
Edward Bowling, a minor mov-
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

sat in their back yards or in public
parks.
Out on the highway to Long
Beach they sat by little bonfireS
that burned through the night.
They were like nomadS, without
homes. Some talked necessarily,
repeating the experiences they had
had, relating the things they had
seen.
Some sat and brooded. Some
made a gallant but feeble effort to
be merry, strumming at guitars or
playing mouth organs. Some en-
deavored to drown their sorrows.
They had felt the tremors, had
acknowledged their own helpless
ness. But as the night wore on,
they knew what an earthquake is,
because they saw.
Buildings Crushed Like Hay
They saw first the hints of dis
aster in Los Angeles a suave shop
ping section demoralized, plaster
and bricks mixed with lingerie in
show windows. They saw this
ruin intensified through the
dreary stretch of highway and
villages between Los Angeles and
Long Beach.
Their stores, theaters, road
houses, service stations, even
their mortuarieS crushed and
twisted like so much hay. Their
whole routine Of life suddenly
without a setting.
On the road to Long Beach
two black streams of cars moved
incessantly. one going-one de-
parting. They turned off occa-
sionally where roads were flooded
from broken water pipes. They
crept along cautiously sometimes
because of a leaky gas main.
Marines, sailors, legionnaires,
plain citizens flashed red lights
upon them and told them what
to do.
They sneaked along in semi
darkness through villages that
were suddenly corpSeS. All the
lights were out except one road
house called Northern Lights" I"
which apparently had its own
lighting system.
BOnfireS Dot CIearingS
But many little bonfires, in the
midst of clearings, were the
candles of their wakes. They
shone through thickening fog
Families huddled close to them
for physical comfort and spiritual
assurance. Some of them slept
on chair-beds or beds brought
from their homes. Some slept in
cars. Most of them stayed awake.
Keep away from the houses,
they had been warned. And in
the cities, keep in the middle OF
the street.
In Long Beach the desolation
was deepest. For Long Beach
is a sunny, friendly place by the
sea where many middle west
PCOPAC SOAAAS w 4SSN0O CAAS "AAA
ters OF their declining years.
These white-haired Sojouners,
clinging tenaciously to life, ac-
customed to the peace of Iowa
and Illinois, sat listlessly about
in the lobbies of their hotels or
on park benches. Many Of them,
taken to the beach for safety
by younger friends, had been
driven back into the city be-
cause of fear of a tidal wave.
Walls Of Homes Stripped Off
One shop after another lay in
collapse, houses stood barred to
public gaze, their outer wall
stripped off, their beds and mir
rors and vases of flowers re-
manning pitifully neat and intact.
The human wreckage was cen
tered at the American Legion
hall, the Armory, the City Hall,
the main Fire Department, un-
dertaking establishments.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

the dominat-
i n g political
party in Ger
many stands
practically
u n k n own
Ernst F r anZ
H anfStaengl.
former H a r.
ward Univer-
sity student,
q Cl a SSnnate
and 10 sIe
fri e n d of
Roosevelt. re.
C e n t COVER
nor general
of the Philip
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
By SALLY STUART

LONG BEACH, Cal, March II
GN.SD. - The chattering, gig
Cling conviviality of the first sud-
den danger settled last night into
grimneSS and the increasing hor-
ror of realization.
A feeling of helplessness and
dull despair came upon the
people. Gentleness and Solicita-
ton for the suffering prevailed.
It was a night Of terror as
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

BETTY VUMTIUN NJ 5 NUIIIps
tons book, but went on to
say:
~ read the manuscript sOf
Betty COmptOn's story and it il
a very sensational tale. 1t deals,
to a considerable extent, with
her marriage. The inference is
there that this marriage was
forced by political and religious
groups in New York"
With the help of his collabor-
ator, Frank Scully, Mr.. Walker
has completed his Letters I
Forgot to Mail" which are to
be published serially in a maya.
zine, Mr.. Simon said.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

posts Of duty at a fire station
directly behind the city hall, were
injured when the front wall fell
on them.
The brick front covering gone,
the still lighted interior Of the fire
station stared grotesquely upon
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
QUAKE RELIEF
ORDERED BY
ROOSEVELT
War, Navy, Treasury Depart
ments Lend Aid; Facts
Sent by Red Cross

The White House announced
today that by order Of President
Roosevelt every facility Of the
Federal Government has been
made available to relieve distress
resulting from the California
earthquake.
The War and Navy Depart
ments are cooperating and Civ
ing assistance wherever possible,
the formal statement declared,
while the Treasury Department
has been instructed to have the
Public Health Service in readi-
ness to render all possible aid.
Red Cross Reports
The President made public a
report from Vice Chairman James
L. Fieser of the American Red
Cross, which reads in part as
follows:
"My conversations with our
branch office in San Francisco
indicate utmost and most salts
factory arrangements on the
part of the Red Cross forces in
the affected area.
''Much of the problem to
date Is concentrated in Los
Angeles county itself. Los An
EeIes and adjacent Red Cross
chapters are excellently or
ganiEed.
Additional experienced Red
Cross personnel will be made
available as rapidly as needed"
Fieser advised the president
that A. L. Schafer, manager Of
the Long Beach branch office
in San Francisco and former
managing director of disaster re
lief, together with j. w. Richard
son, experienced disaster execu
tive, were on the scene directing
Red Cross activities.
To Scene by Air
They flew from San Francisco
to Los Angeles on the midnight
mail plane last night.
Mai. Gen. Malin Craig, com
rhanding the Ninth Corps Area
ID the Preside Of San Francisco
advised the war department that
he believed the situation in the
stricken area would be in hand
within IL hours. He reported:
Gas soon as the report of
Il be earthquake was received,
the commanding officer at Fort
M hcArthur was directed to
send all available men of his
col mmand to render every as
Si3tance possible and remain
on the work until local au-
thPritieS were organized to take
it over"
s. Sfhafer said he was in charge
of relief operations, and had
organized an efficient field force
The number of homeless as a
result of the quakes was reported
as small.
National headquarters of the
Red Cross here awaited further
word of the damage inflicted
and Of the probable financial aid
that would be needed. John Bar
tor } Payne, chairman, wired Gov
r1hor Rolph- of California, offer
ind what assistance Is needed.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

That W a S
the comment
Of &c rg
WickerSh a m,
Attorney Gen.
eral in t h e
Taft Cabinet
and ch a j r.
man of the
commits S ion
n a m e d by
former PreSi-
dent Hoover
to S t u d y
crime in the
United States.
W h e n he
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

Mrs. Isabel Lane.
william d. Marshall.
George Stone.
Rube Wade and infant son.
Mrs. -. ElcOat. of Watts.
John Young.
AT HUNTINGTON PARK:
Rae Jane Boyer, 2.
Francisco Navarette.
Manuel ReveS.
Alberto RivaS.
Mrs. Slaughter.
Frank Tobias.
william G. Van NOy, 56.
IN OTHER BEACH AREAS:
Monroe d. Buxton, PacOima.
Mrs. M. ]. COrwin, Whining
ton.
Edna Greenamayer.
- Hayes.
William o. John.
H. LObes, 81.
LOttie Martyne, 30.
Henry Massey.
Mrs. - Moore, go, Her
mOsa Beach.
Sergt. Carl Morton, Santa
Monica policeman, killed in air
crash.
J. w. Murray, 20, sailor on
U. s. s. Marblehead.
Albert OlesOn.
Virginia Pollard, 16.
Fred Porter, Santa Monica
policeman, killed in air crash.
Mrs. Ralph H. SwensOn. 80.
Charles TOwne, Santa Mon
lea policeman, killed in air
crash.
IN ORANGE COUNTY:
Earl AdamsOn, of Santa Ana,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ellison, of
Santa Ana.
AT LOS ANGELES:
Antonio DOcharne.
Elmer M. Hayes, rs.
Irene Hendricksen. II.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

Ian H a m i l.
ton, in an
address to the
B r i t iSh Le-
gion, visual
lied scenes Of
C q r n a G Q
which would
occur in Q
few brief en-
c o u n t e r S,
leaving t h e
e n t re uni
We rse half
destroyed.
The n e x t
W a r, n e
AAAAAl ..aAAalA
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
CITY UNDER MARTIAL Law
AS TREMORS CONTINUE
THROUGHOUT NIGHT
Continued fror, Page u
The coroners office in Long Beach reported 68 persons
killed
The injured it was estimated, would amount to more
than 1000 in that city alone.
Los ANGELES R uSheS Relief

Relief for the stricken people began to pour into the dam
aged from Los Angeles and other sections It es
mated there at least 10000 persons to for.
Sheriff Eugene Bscaiuz of Los Angeles enlisted the aid
Of the Red Cross dispatch needed food and supplies
Countless thousands slept sat awake all night in Long
Beach parks and the beaches hudded together in
in blankets and robes
Five ffty-four!
That was the time clocks found stopped after the
first Of nearly of shocks It the first shock
which sent people running in terror from their homes
Of them directly into the path of death.
mostly persons trying to flee who killed wit
declared Falling bricks and stones struck them
they fled from doorways along walls of apartment
houses.
considerable number perished in automobiles they
attempted leave curb to escape high walls that came
crash doxvn
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

ing pict ure
director, was
forced by po.
htical. and re-
ligious groups
in New York."
r h q I'd L.
Simon, Of 81
mon & Schu-
ster, publish
erS, who read
n e r m a n u
script, said
today.
Mr.. S | mon
said he would
n o t publish
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

glanced over g. W. WlckeFsham
a newspaper first page today
On his arrival from Italy.
He had hot been in close
ttouch with the American situa-
tion sin he embarked, and
the first thing he did when the
reporters reached him was bor-
row a ship news mans latest
edition,
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

Considered until the recent
forward surge of the Nazis as
Hitler's personal body,guard
and aide. .de-camp, Hanfstaengl
has been really a good part of
the works" in the party'S pro-
gram during the past decade.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Next War Bhief, Horrible,
Says British General

LONDON, March II Q.N.SO.
Prophesying the imminence Of
another World War, Gen. Sir
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
mot As Bad As ! Thought, ="
Saws Wickersham

NEW YORK. March II.
"Well, it is not as bad as I
thought, I had an idea that
everything had gone to smash"
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Harvard Graduate
Is HitIer's Shadow

CAMBRIDGE, March II
G.N.SO.-In the background
of Adolf Hitler'S rise to lead
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

the wondering crowds through the
night.
The big clock on the wall hung
wildly aSkew, but it still hung on.
The hands pointed to five fifty
four, a time of day Long Beach
will not soon forget.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance, $13O,13O,521.-
64t expenditures, $4,094,910.99; +;
customs receipts, $3,227,931.21.
New York produce receipts,
Ma arch II:
Butter, packages ....... 3,025
eggs, cases .........I. l6,O26
Cheese, pounds ......... 210,154
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21

In the senior singles division of
the local tournament, Rufus Brown
won his way to the finals tW de-
feating John Baker 6-4. rs, rs;
and Francis Doudna gained the
finals in the lower bracket, by win
ming from Kenneth Beckwith. 6-1,
6-3, 6-3.
In the junior singles, Frank Nc
Donald staged a spectacular come
back to win from Robert Christie
GA, Sc and IS, after losing the
first two sets to Christie 2-6 and
L in the upper semi-finals;
while in the lower frame William
Whitaker won from King Betz 6-3,
11-9, 6-2, after losing the first set
6-8.
Brown will play Doudna, and Nc
Donald will meet Whitaker, for the
respective division championships,
at a date to be announced later.
In the doubles, Fox and Whitaker
won from Gray and Betz 6-2, 6-3;
Frank Mcdonald and Robert Adams
won from Brown and Gaylord 6-4,
6-3; Doudna and Allen won from
Glass and Dick Bell ga, 6-3, ga;
Lowell and Baker won from Fred
Mcdonald and Kenney GA, 60;
Doudna and Allen won from Manly
and Price 6-2, 6-2; and Lowell and
Baker won from Coulson and Chris
tie 6-3, 6-2.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
Fairview Grange

grange will be held Wednesday ev-
ening, Sept. q. The third and
fourth degrees will be given to
class of candidates. Deputy Master
C. R. Massey will be present for the
annual inspection. A Is minute
program will be given in connection
with the inspection. Everyone is
urged to be present, and help to
make Fairview an honor grange.
Refreshments will be served. The
date of the Booster" program has
been changed from the Goth to Oct.
9Th.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21

1t Is related that Kansas City wom-
an on vacation up in Minnesota went
out on a lake for fishing trip, and
complained to the guide that there
was water In the bottom Of the boat.
eyes. ma'am," agreed the guide, who
rowed on unconcerned.
After half an hour, the Kansas City
woman protested again about the
water in the boat.
There's nearly always some water
in this boat" confessed the guide, "but
l don't know what we're going to do
about it."
WELL" said the Kansas City wom-
an, "there's plug in the bottom of
the boat. If were you, I'd remove It,
and let the water out."-Kansas City
Times.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
NOTICE

To P. t. A. members and to par
ents of all school children in Malta
McConnelsville district: There will
be a pot luck supper next Monday
evening, Sept. 25, at $50, in high
school auditorium. This will be a
get-together meeting. and you are
urged to come and meet those who
have charge of your children in the
schools, and who are helping to
form their characters. You owe it
to your children and your COM
munity to do all you can for the
promotion of their instruction and
development. Bring table service
p. t. A. Publicity Committee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
Life. Reality

Words mean only what we find I'm,
them. The clock ticks away the sec
onds Stop the clock; time goes on.
Hurry the pendulum; time goes its
own pace. Boys and girls grow up,
live, love, know Joy and sorrow. The
number of the years Is nothing. Life
is what is lived. Life Is not num-
bered, labeled, bracketed, tagged, filed,
t1bulated. catalogued.-Boston Herald.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
Too PROLONGED an Experiment

Somerset Vaughan, playwright and
novelist, says that the wittiest after
dinner speech he has ever heard was
made by an American at London
dinner party. To the visitor had been
allotted the toast of "The Ladies'"
He began by saying that distin-
guished man of letters had suggested
that marriage should be on the basis
of seven years lease, renewable at
the option Of both parties.
Followed a pause. Then-wHh sad
deliberation:
"Now, gentlemen, seven years IS
very long time" kansas City Times
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21

Mrs. Ed Ashton, who resides on
the Mrs. Flora Roberts farm, Nor
gan township, and who underwent
an operation Wednesday of last
week at the st. Francis hospital,
Columbus, for goiter, is recovering
very nicely. She will likely be able
week, and may go to the home of
Mrs. Charles Phipps, Columbus, for
few days, before returning to her
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
Germany "Sees" Skyscraper

The erection of a 16-story office
building, which was begun recently In
Stuttgart, marks the inception Of the
skyscraper style OF construction In
that city, according to Consul Conger
Reynolds, Stuttgart. The structure,
which is being erected for the Stutt-
CART Tageblatt the leading newspaper
of Wurttemberg, will be 1877 feet In
height, with base measurements Of
only 80 feet at the front, 45 feet ak
the rear by 80 feet in depth. The re
inforced concrete type Of construc-
tion, which Is now In general use IN
Germany, will be followed. This
project marks q radical dsparturt
from the customary building practic6
Of btsttgart.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
lsland's MANY Masters

The island of Sicily was first col
onized by the Greeks during the
Eighth century B. G. In the Fourth
century Syracuse was the leading
Greek power. In 535 A. D. the island
was conquered by Belisarius and an
nexed to the Byzantine empire.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE CARS
For Sale Or Trade Now

For Sale Or Trade Now
1-l931 Dodge 6, four door sedan
Al condition.
1-1932 Plymouth De Luxe four
door sedan, in Al condition.
1870 model Dodge, straight
eight, four door sedan.
1-1925 model Moon, four door
sedan.
We will sell or trade the above
cars and guarantee same. See them
and ask for demonstration.
McCONNELSVILLE GARAGE
Abel Brothers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
o. S. U. Students

Among those locally who plan to
attend Ohio State University the
coming year are: Deane Northrup,
junior in medicine; Austin Coulson,
pre-medics. Elmer Taylor, Ralph
Sawyer, Carlton Henderson, Good
win Coulson, Brent Cochran, Donald
Mace, Elizabeth Beckwith, Linda
Turner, Dean Glass, George Bark
hurst and Philip Manly.
Many others from the county will
also attend. Last year Morgan
county sent 46 students to Ohio
State.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
Expresses Her Thanks

l wish in this manner to express
my sincere thanks to neighbors and
friends, and my deep appreciation
of all kindnesses shown me during
the time of my recent stay in Be-
thesda hospital, GAINESVILLE / thank
and all who called, or sent mes
sages showing interest.-M
Wilkes Richardson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21

Atty j. E. Powell, 81, of New
Lexington, died Tuesday of injuries
sustained Saturday in an automobile
accident at New Lexington. He was
former Perry county prosecuting at
torney, and had often transacted
business at the local court house.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21

A COMPETENT MAN Of good
car, for advertising and sales work
in Morgan county. Prefer a mar
ried man-capable of meeting our
customers and accustomed to earn
ing $25 or more a week. For inter
view write, EMPLOYMENT MGR,
The Fuller Brush Co., So E. State
St., Columbus, Ohio. 1882
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
TWIN CITY. OPERA HOUSE
EARLE EVELAND, Mgr.
Phone 24S

Monday-Tuesday. ;. ...S o'clock
overwhelmingly. - O'Clock
Friday. -. i. :. 49,. 8 o'clock
Saturday =. ~ and 8:45 O'Clock
Bargain night every Wednesday and
Thursday. THO persons admitted
on each ticket.
Admission, High School and up soc
Children. :. =. 10c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerrold Scott enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray, DR.. and
Mrs. Abraham, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Baker and children Carl and Mary,
Nancy Lou White and Joan Phil
lips. The occasion celebrated
Gretchen Scott's sixth birthday.