davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

| fering from stomach trouble, has
been taken to the hospital.
The Gray Goose cafe, Heber, for
merly operated by Charles Ewing,
is now closed for a while
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Chaffen of
El Centre were entertained by Mi.
and Mrs. Vincent Hamerson Sun
Gay evening at dinner, and the
rest Of the evening was spent play
ing cards.
Mrs James Holcomb and son,
Jimmie, were all-day visitors at
the home OF Mrs. and Mrs. James
Tackstt in El Centro Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blaikie Of
Orange and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Sandilands of Anaheim were week
end visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Holcomb
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baker and
daughter Alieen and Mrs. Bakers
brother, Ebert Mann, were dinner
guests at Mr.. and Mrs. John Lanes
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gull Higginbotham
and family. and Miss Ruth Thomp-
son spent the day visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Brad
shaw at Brawley Sunday.
Richard Falkner of Sacramento,
is visiting with his mother, Mrs.
A. Tumilson.
Miss Florence Hubback of Plas-
ter City vas a house guest of Le-
nora holland Saturday and Sun
day.
A surprise pot luck luncheon was
given in honor of Mrs. Ralph
Thompson at Dahlia heading Tues
day. The following ladies attend
ed: Mrs. NJ H. Gavin, Mrs Sadie
FiShburn. Mrs. Denham, Mrs. Ruth
Thompson. from Heber: Mrs.
Claude Ritter and Mrs. Walter
Keith OF Brawley. Mrs. A. A. Mo-
line, Mrs. Lund and two daughters
Helga and Alice Lund, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Bysshe Of Los Angeles spent
the day also.
Mrs. Donald Nice and Mrs. Ir-
VII 0lOOhSpcIIy htlt flSllOIo dl
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Coleman, of the Mt. Signal district
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. wilkins
spent Sunday evening in Brawley,
where they visited friends.
Little Elwood st. John under
went an operation on his hand
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hubback
and Mr.. Sarasin of Plaster City
were callers at the Barnes home
Sunday evening.
Bob CheSer, son of Mr.. and Mrs
z. R. Cheser arrived home Thurs
day, having just finished an en-
listment in the army. He came
from the Philippine Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ball of Los
were visitors at the Ran
dolph Robertson home Friday,
A party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Payne
Sunday in honor of Mr.. Payne's
mother, Mrs. w. D. Payne. who
celebrated her birthday anniyer-
sary. The dinner was served in the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
BY LEN0RA NOLAND
Press Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Sadie Fishburn attended
the covered-dish pot luck dinner at
the Methodist church in Calexico
Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maddux and
son Of FL Centre were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Ca
win Sunday.
Bruce Miller, Earl Fleming. ana
NJ. II. Gavin attended the brother
hood supper at the Baptist church
Thursday night at FL Centre.
Mailey Mcbride of Orland is
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Irwin Frandsen.
Mrs. c. Nelson of oceanside. who
has been visiting Mrs. r. S. Knapp
the past week, returned to her
hcme Thursday.
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn. was an all
day visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Farley at Meloland
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Freeman OF
Calexico we're dinner guests Of Mrs.
Freeman's sister Mrs. Irwin Frand-
ser, Saturday.
Miss Francis povee is spending
a few days with her sister Mrs.
Ralph Bacon, at New River.
Mrs. Tom Woods Is able to be
up and around now.
Mrs. Katherine Lyons. mother of
Mrs. Ralph Hudson, is visiting with
her daughter.
Mrs Mary Whitaker of Red
lands, is visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Matte Tumilson.
Mrs. Gladys Payne spent the
day in El Centre recently visiting
friends.
The cast of the Heber school
operetta gave a surprise party Sat-
urday in honor OF Mrs. Edna Berk-
vam and Mrs. Ruth Thompson in
appreciation of their time and pa
thence in directing the operetta. The
afternoon was spent playing games
and afterwards refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Roy Kellerstraus and
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Markison of
San Diego, were Sunday visitors
of Mrs. Kellerstraus' sister, Mrs.
Vincent Hamerson.
Mr.. and Mrs William Wallace
of Holtville were visitors in He
Der Thursday.
Aaron Waller, who has been en-
ployed at the Knapp ranch this
winter, left Saturday to visit his
sister in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs Bass Akins and Mrs. Hig-
ginbotham, were afternoon call
ers of Mrs. Troy Vaughn Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Porter of
FL Centre were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Holcomb Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Vierhus
and children Voncelle and Hugh,
of Calexico. were callers at the
Mabry home Sunday.
Florence Sherlock spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. w.
D. Payne.
Nick Keiser. who has been suf-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

form of a pot luck. Those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Payne
and Imogene and Junior Payne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Payne, Mar
celle, T. j., and Billie Payne, Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Williams and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Cullough, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Payne, Mrs. Gustafson and Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Robert
son and family were dinner guests
of Mfr. and Mrs. John Robertson
OF Imperial Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
SCHAAF DEATH
CAUSES ROW
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Feb. 16. - While
notables of the boxing world pre-
pared to attend the funeral of Err
ME Schaaf at Wrentham, Mass,
tomorrow, the controversies caused
by his fatal bout with Primo Car
nera continued with increased vi
gor. Development included:
/. DR.. Charles w. Norris, chief
medical examiner. rejected flatly
q suggested conference with
Schaaf's four attending physicians,
with whom he disagreed sharply in
his preliminary report as to the
cause of death. He will make a
microscopic examination of
Schaaf's brain tomorrow.
2. Madison Square garden pro-
ceeded with plans to hold the Jack
Sharkey Carnera heavyweight
championship fight in New York
in June, despite the state athletic
commission announcing it would
not permit such bout.
5. AT Albany, supporters OF le-
galized boxing organized to COM
bat the unexpected strength shown
yesterday in the senate by those
who would abolish the prize ring.
4. A minority of boxing writers
expressed fear that the Schaaf in
cident would kill boxing in the
state, while the majority figured
the hue and cry would serve in
stead as bsllyhoo for the Sharkey-
Camera fight.
James j. Daley, assistant district
attorney, announced he would take
no definite action until DR.. Norris
determined definitely the cause OF
death. In his preliminary report,
DR.. Norris said he believed pre-
vious injuries to the brain caused
Schaaf's death rather than the
Camera blow.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
OLD PLAY PRESENTED

PHILADELPHIA ORA play,
City Looking Glass" written by
Robert Montgomery Bird about
1928, was presented by the zelo-
sophie Society of the University OF
Pennsylvania. The old play, be-
lieyed never to have been pro-
duced, was found in the University
Library, among some old papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

match of the weekly Legion mat
program. The match will have a
tWo-hour time limit.
LOS ANGELES, Feb 16. A
galaxy of Olympic stars will in
augurate the 1888 indoor swimming
season tonight when they meet in
the premier indoor carnival of the
Los Angeles Athletic club.
Stars entered in competition and
exhibition include Eleanor Holm,
Mickey Riley, Buster Crabbe, Geor-
gia Coleman, Dorothy Poynton,
Dorothy Smith, Helen Van Buren,
and Olga Clark
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

the Brooklyn Dodgers list of signed
players. Hollis Thurston, a right
handler, sent his contract from his
home in Los Angeles. Owen Car
roll was acquired by Brooklyn from
the st. Louis Cardinals last week.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The air.
dale terrier, Warland Protector of
Shelterock, owned by S. M. Stewart
of Montclair, N. j., last night was
judged the best dog of the 2,240
entrants in the annual dog show
of the Westminster kennel club.
Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Feb. Is.
Mrs. Leona Pressler Cheney OF
San Gabriel, California state wo-
mems golf champion, scored par
shattering 10 on her final round
here yesterday to capture the sec
ond annual Aqua Caliente midwin-
ter women'S tournament.
Her second round card of three
under par added to an initial 78
gave her a gross total of 157.
Mrs. J. c. Woerner of Los An
geles was second with ITO, carding
a pair of 85'S.
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16. - John
Pesek, claimant to the worlds heav-
weight championship, will make
his first appearance in six months
here tonight when he meets Glenn
Wade of Long Beach in the feature
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

by United Press
OAKLAND, Feb. Is. Gabriel
Lavaysee, 1913, San Francisco, won
technical knockout over Jack
! Darcy, 1856, San Jose, in the second
round of their scheduled four
round bout here last night.
/ SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16. =
/ Relinquishing his plans TO become
/ a hold out, Jimmy zinn, veteran
! right handed ace of San Francis
cos pitching staff. has signed his
contract for the 1888 season. His
salary. reduction for the coming
! season will approximate 5000. it
was understood.
SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 16. -
The Midwick Blues and Riviera
Greyhounds were to collide here
today in a Semi-final match of the
jim Govt memorial polo tourna-
ment.
The Santa Barbara Greens, paced
by the English star, Eric Tyrell
Martin, advanced to the semi-final
round yesterday by defeating Los
IndioS, II TO T. Martin scored five
goals.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16. =
Vic Christy, 19-year-old San Diego
wrestling sensation, will make his
debut as a big time" grappler
here tonight when he meets Jimmy
LondoS, claimant to the worlds
championship.
ite, ChriSty was expected to afford
the veteran interesting competition.
LOS ANGELES, Feb 16 Able
Miller will attack young Peter
Jacksons state lightweight crown
next Tuesday night at the Olympic
in a 10-round bout. Promoter Jack
Doyle announced today.
The bout was scheduled to re-
place the Freddie Miller-B Baby Ariz-
mendi featherweight title engage
ment, which has been postponed a
week.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. l6. = Les
ter Stoefen, Southern California
tennis star, was forced to extend
himself three sets yesterday before
defeating Martin Cornica, in the
quarter-finals of the Los Angeles
tennis club tournament.
Stoefen emerged triumphant by
scores of 6-4, ST, 60.
In another match of the mems
singles division, Dick Belote of
South Pasadena conquered Bob
Stanford, ST, Cd, 6-2.
BELLEAIR, Fla, Feb. 16. - The
Belleair amateur golf champion
ship was played today without the
presence of its most distinguished
entrant, Babe Ruth, who was elm
mated yesterday The famous
Yankee slugger lost his second
round match 3 and 2, to D. N.
Tallman of Minneapolis.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16. Two
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

tournaments this summer here, in
England and in France. BY then
it will be time to head through the
Himalayas and show the citizens
CT that district his cannon ball SER
vice. his whistling backhand, and
his laundering overhead kills.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

The Fillmore packing house,
Ventura county, which was built
by the Earl Fruit company in 1902,
was burned to the ground recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

"Old Ranger" a crafty coyote
noted as a killer of sheep, was
trapped near Flournoy, Shasta
county, recently.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
The Lire Of HollyaUoodS Glamorous In.
dust,y Has De7eloped the Wmlds Strung-
est Technique in Job Seeking but You're
Ad0ised Not to Try These Schemes.

who evidently thought that if studio executives
once got really good look at her contract
would be forthcoming Immediately. So she
had q life size picture made Of herself wearing
a himsy bathing suit made of ribbons.
The picture was vividly colored and caused
quite furore around the studio. All Of the
executives and directors were called IN to give it
the once over. Then 1t was recrated and ship
ped back to the sender-collect And not word
was said about giving her job.
The stunt which still remains at the top Of
the record was the one pulled several years
ago by Jean Williams, former Broadway
chorus girl Broadway wasn't very kind to Jean
And neither was Hollywood Then she was
injured in an accident sojourn of several
weeks in hospital followed. Jean put that
time to good use. BY the time she emerged
from the hospital Jean Williams had been
completely forgotten. So the brunei Jean
Williams breezed forth as blond Sonia Karlov,
famous Danish actress" Her accent was
haWless, too, the result of six months study
Sonia Karlov arrived in Hollywood, engaged
press agent and gave q huge reception.
Every one was fascinated by her. Producers
practically stumbled over one another trying
to get her name on the dotted line Cecil h.
De Adille was the fortunate one
Immediately he started issuing glowing state
ments about his new find" who was to become
sensation On the screen. Then Sonia was
discovered and made a complete confession o6
her trick
Think Of It, the great De Mile fooled by q
little Broadway chorineI But she had her
contract and he had to keep her for six months.
However. the girl never got q chance to appear
before the camera
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Battlefield Restored
CoRtinSed from Third PAGE.

be marked along the pathways and roadsidcs
certain geological conditions viii be for the
delight Of the non-historical visitors.
THE first volume for the library to be pro-
NOTED for the use of investigators and
students In the park was given by Richmond
man, Eppa Hunton ~. This book is a chron-
icle Of the experiences of his ancestor Eppa
Hunton, who was Confederate officer In the
Fort Harrison engagements. It is hoped that
many of the very fine Civil War books now in
private Richmond collections will ultimately
find their way to the park library if the owners
are ever faced with the disposal question. The
farmers of the Fort Harrison vicinity have been
responsive to the Governments urge that the
Civil War relics, many of them lying about
in barns and attics, be exhibited in the park
museum. An astonishing number of these
curios have been found and saved by the resi-
dents on the neighborhood lands.
Recreational features here follow the lines
usually selected for public parks to which it Is
desirable to lure the visitor. No provision has
been made In the plan for an automobile camp
because Of the complexities of maintaining such
feature, but there will be camping ground
and picnic places beside the lake and river
front for the usual relaxation. Stress has been
laid on the horseback trails due, so the plan
declares to the growing popularity Of this form
OF exercise. Stables are expected to be erected
near the entrance gate, as there win be IS
miles OF bride paths joined by connecting links
passing points Of interest In the park.
This Is the first time, 1t is said BY Mr..
Spaulding, that the Federal Government has
ever had the opportunity to begin with prac-
velopment Is q memorial. Other historical
areas coming under the ownership or concern
of the Government have been given restorative
measures BY patriotic societies or persons, or
dinarily. before the national park system became
the new parent. The genesis of Fort Harrison
Park does 60 back to the Richmond Battlefield
Parks Corporation, organized to save these
fortfacations from commercial enterprise m
1877 Fort Harrison was bought as It was about
to be sold to settle an estate. Through further
purchases and private gifts the corporation
finally collected what is believed to be the most
extensive battlefield park In the United States.
Public subscriptions were made to cover the
debts Of the non-stock corporation and the
State Of Virginia is now the owner Of the
grounds.
And then young America will have another Oh
those treasure lodes of educational substances
slowly being accumulated by his elders. But
young America will exclaim most likely after
a tour Of the battlefield, with his usual pre-
costly:
Nov, I know why Grant hung around
Richmond 20 longl"
Evening star., 1933-12-10

An arkansas girl sent in ife-sised pic
fure Of herself. IN the scantiess Of COS
TUNES made Of ribbon. Everybody in
the studio gathered around to look it
ocer-but then they shipped it back,
collect, and said nothing about job.
but when she explained to him what she
wanted, he took her to Franklin Hansen, head
Of the sound department. There the girl went
through her entire routine - but she got
nowhere.
ONE man hit upon the idea Of exploiting
himself by mailing post cards to the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer casting director. Each card
Evening star., 1933-12-10

bore the inscription George Is coming" Every
day for three weeks these cards arrived.
Then George arrived in person and the cast
ing directors interest went out Of the window.
He apparently had little or nothing to offer,
not even being a particularly good type for
extra work, SO he was dismissed without ever
getting inside the studio proper.
~, tne-e r'>7 the clever Arkansas girl
Evening star., 1933-12-10

~ WANT job in the moviesl"
I'll From the four corners of the earth
comes this cry. Apparently nobody is
immune TO the lure of Hollywood's
4 glan1orous industry, Even the smallest
most inconspicuous Job is an irresisti-
Evening star., 1933-12-10


space in the newspapers. However, there were
no buyers for the stock and the closest she got
to . screen career was couple of tests And,
almost as quickly as she came, she faded from
sight.
Hitch-hiking from West Haven, Conn.,, to
Hollywood was the first step by Shirley Will
hams, attractive 21-year-old girl toward getting
job in the movies. Accompanied by her dog,
this intrepid miss made the long journey with
only 81 In her purse.
She didn't want to be an actress either Her
forte was initiating animals and she wanted to
DO that. One by one she visited every studio
in an attempt to demonstrate her ability to the
sound department heads. But not once did she
get chance even to emit a cows moo.
At this point Miss Williams decided to take
matters into her own hands. She posted her
self outside the gate of the Paramount studio
and waited for the right moment When
everything seemed quiet, she sent her dog
racing through the gate and while the watch
man was trying to corner him she slipped
through.
Suddenly she came face to face with Harpo
Marx and Immediately started bowling like q
dog At first Harpo thought she had gone mad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Teachers Will
Hold Tea for
Return Event

Alumnae Association of Bakers
Teachers college, now part OF the
college of education of Butler uni
versity, will sponsor a homecoming
tea for graduates, students and
friends from to 6 Friday in the
recreation room of Arthur Jordan
Memorial hall.
Mrs. Helen Fay Balm is general
chairman, assisted by Misses Helen
Wallick, Ruth Patterson, Anne Fern,
Mrs. Genevieve Steele Lieb and Mrs.
Jean Morrison Davis. Miss Emma
Colbert and Mrs. Blanche G. Mat
heWs will pour.
Present students will act as host
esses and uShers. Chairmen in charge
of the various groups include Misses
Frances Amick, Ruth Mauzy. Shirley
Cauble. Daisy Cundiff, Rose NIcDon-
aid, Mary CumminS, Hattie Lou
Bridgeford, Eleanor Hack, Ruth
Wagner, Dorothy WATSON, Caroline
Ackman, Mildred Buckler, Fleeta
Edwards, Evelyn Edwards, Virginia
Boyd and Frances Shaw.
Guests will be received by PreSi-
dent Walter Scott Athearn and Mrs
Athearn, Dean William Leeds Rich
ardson and Mrs. Richardson, anC
Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg. Off
GERS of the association include Miss
Hazel Herman, president; Mrs. Lieb
president; Mrs Betty Wynn
Rice, secretary, and Miss Josephine
| Mcdowell, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
SOrOritieS

Thesi Club will meet with Miss
Katherine Hedrick, 3678 North
Delaware street. at o'clock.
Miss Ruth Fechtman, 918 Brad
bury street, will entertain members
of Theta Beta Chi sorority with a
kid party at her home tonight.
Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma
sorority. will meet at Thursday
night at the Washington.
Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Tau
sorority, will hold a rush party to-
morrow night at the home of Mrs.
Juanita Wickliff, 2447 Pierson ave
nue. Miss Mary Weir and Mrs.
William f. Williams will assist.
Rushees of Omega Chi sorority
to be entertained at party to-
morrow night at the home of Miss
Lorene Fillenworth include Mrs.
Edward Throm and Misses Donna
10y, Mary Anne Dant, Katherine
EllWanger, Maxine Francisco, Ruth
Harlan, mex Opple and Marjorie
Stone.
indianapolis chapter, Lambda
Delta Phi Sorority will entertain
out-of-tOw chapters Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Charles
Crist, 3446 Guilford avenue.
Beta Alpha chapter. Pi OmicrOn
Sorority, will meet at 2 tonight in
the Columbia club.
indianapolis Alumnae chapter,
Alpha Xxi Delta, will meet at 6
Thursday with Miss Elizabeth King,
hostess, assisted by Miss Marjorie
Goetchus and Miss Thelma Strader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Card Parties

St. Catherine Sodality will give
a card party and dance tonight at
its hall
Ladies auxiliary to the South Side
Turner's will hold a card party in
the hall at 2:30 tomorrow with Mrs.
c. F. Rugenstein in charge.
Frances Review 8, w. B. A, will
give a benefit card party at 2 to-
morrow at 1862 East Maryland
street. Mrs. Ellen Boyer is chair
man.
Ladies of St. Philip Neri church
will hold card party at $50 to-
morrow night in the school hall.
Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm is in charge.
st. Mary's Social Club will enter
tain at cards and lotto in the school
hall, 315 North New Jersey street,
Thursday afternoon.
Division 7, L. A. A. o. H.. will
hold card party at 2 tomorrow at
the Banner Whitehill with Mrs Ed
ward Council in charge. All games
will be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Parties to
Be Held for
Mary Stoup
Round Of Entertainment
to Precede Marriage
Rites Saturday.

Pre-nuptial parties honoring Miss
Mary stoup. bride-elect, viii be
given tonight and tomorrow with
Miss Katherine Cause and Mrs.
Clarence Jackson and Mrs. Taylor
Morris entertaining.
The marriage Of Miss Stoup,
daughter Of Mrs. Clara Stoup,
Mansfield, O, formerly Of Newcastle,
to Maurice Gronendyke will take
place Saturday afternoon at Christ
church
Miss Cause will give a miscella-
neuos shower and bridge party to-
night at her home. 3545 Watson road
for Miss Stoup Mrs. Fred c. Cause
Will assist her daughter with hos
pitalities
Guests will include Misses Eliza
beth Cring. Fern Stanley, Catherine
Hines. Edna Conduit, Mesdames
Henry Powell. James Boyd and Lee
Wood and Miss Edith Roll, Mrs.
Morris, Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Guilford
Eden and Mrs Max Hutzel, all Of
Newcastle, and Mrs. Stroup.
Mrs. jackson and Mrs. Morris
will entertain at the Pinehurst inn
near Newcastle tomorrow night with
a dinner bridge in honor Of the
bride-elect Mrs. Boyd and Miss
Roll gave a party last night at the
home Of Mrs. Boyd, 447 North Ban
croft avenue
Miss Stoup attended De Paw
university, where she was a mem
Der Of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Mr.. Gronendyke is a graduate of
Indiana and a member of Sigma
Chi fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
NelU Officers Named

New officers of the auxiliary of
Hilton U. Brown Jr. Post IS. Ameri-
can Legion, are: Mrs. Ruth Con-
nelly, president; Mrs. Ethel West,
vice-president; Mrs. Roy Pitcher,
secretary: Mrs. Forrest Monroe,
treasurer; Mrs Grover Workman,
historian: Mrs. Glenn Keller and Mrs.
Olga Tetley. executive committee.
Committee chairman include: Ac-
Invites. Miss Marie Hayes; Ameri-
canism, Mrs. Fac NiSely; child vel
fare, Mrs. Pitcher; peoples, Mrs. Jo-
seph StOcker; membership. Mrs. Ed
ward Holmes; service sales, Mrs.
Carl Herther; publicity, Mrs. Keller,
and council delegates. Mrs. Pitcher
and Mrs. Workman.