davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
PERSONALS

Curtis Williams, a senior at the
University of Delaware, was home
with his parents over the weekend.
-
Garrett Grier, senior at Lehigh
University, was a guest of his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Walter Grier over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen Barnard left
on Tuesday for a visit to the Cen
tury of Progress Exposition. Thei:
son, Remsen, will leave tomorrow to
join them.
Hoey FarrOw, Mrs. Emma Farrow
and Graham Dill motored to the
Century of Progress last week. On
their return they were accompanied
by Mrs. Roger Farrow of Chicago.
Miss Louise NJ. Josler of Philadel-
phia was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Tropea last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Roper, of Philadelphia
were weekend guests of the Tro-
peas.
Miss Eleanor Bunstein, a sopho-
more at the University of Delaware
was operated upon for appendicitis
in the Milford Emergency Hospital
last Monday. Her condition is very
good.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Prettyman
and Mrs. Hattie Prettyman returned
to Milford on Thursday of last week
after a motor trip by the Shenan-
doah Trail to Niagara Falls and a
short trip into Canada. They return
ed by Watkins Glen and Delaware
Water Gap.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
KILLING OF WILD DUCKS
THREATENS EXTINCTION
[Continned fr0m Firit Paqel

lCOHtiHEed from Fir5f Pagel
reducing the marsh-land breeding
areas in the North.
The shortage is mainly chargeable
however, to over-shooting, says
Henderson. The slaughter by hun
ters has not left breeding stocks
among the birds large enough to
utilize even what breeding areas
exist.
Almost the only encouragement
that can be found in the migratory
game bird situation" he says, "is
derived from the fact that at least
the sportsmen in this country and
Canada are alarmed and are ready
to support any action that may be
necessary" He urges that sports
men practice strict moderation in
shoting and kill chiefly from among
the more abundant species of birds.
The daily bag limit on ducks this
year has been cut from Is to ~, of
which number not more than eight
may be canvisbacks, redheads,
scaups, teals, shovellers or gadwalls
Possession limits are reduced from
30 to "a ducks and on the excepted
species named above from 20 to 16.
Shooting near baited areas will be
permitted this year, action ON a pro-
posal to prohibit such shooting hav-
ing been postponed. Brant may not
be hunted at all on the Atlantic
coast because a mysterious disease
has almost wiped out eel grass, their
principal food in that region.
For the first time since 1880 cack-
ling geese may be hunted during the
waterfowl season. In Wisconsin and
New York the open season for rails
and gallinules is the same as for
in those states. The pos
session limit on woodcock has been
set at 12
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert NJ. Joseph
are spending this week in Whining
ton as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Allison.
Mrs. Arch J. McCrea will leave for
her home in Aurura, ILL.,, today, af-
ter spending two weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. John G. Sharp.
%
Watson Pierce, of Detroit, Mich,
and Casper Pierce, of Salisbury. Md,
were guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Pierce on Saturday.
%
Mrs. Horace Wiley has returned
to her home in Camden, N. j., after
spending two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Lynch.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kimme1 had as
their weekend guests, Mrs. John w.
Fenton, Miss Louise Fenton and
Mrs. Willard P. Norwood, of Wash
ington. d. c.
Ralph Hurley Sharp of Milford
enlisted Monday in the U. S. Navy,
and left Immediately for training at
Hampton Roads. Va. Because of his
outstanding qualities and excellent
record his home town can feel proud
OF him and congratulates him for his
success.
10
Jacob Roosa and John Roosa left
by motor on Sunday for the Cen
tury of Progress Exposition in Chi
eago. Mr.. Roosa will go to Wiscon-
sin and will accompany Mrs. Roosa
home. Mrs. Roosa has been away a
few weeks. John Roosa will make a /
visit to his alma mater, Michigan
Tech, before returning home.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
Obituary
VOSHELL

VOSHELL
Mrs. Maria C. Voshell, widow of
the late George Voshell, died at her
home on Federal street, Thursday.
October 19. 1933,aged "a years, 6
months and l day. Funeral services
were held at the residence Sunday
and interment made at Barratt's
Chapel. She is survived by FIVE chill
dren, Mrs. Reuben Harrington, Mrs.
George P. Armour. Mrs. Irwin W.
Jefferson, Walter F. and Herbert
Voshell.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
ELECT OFFICERS

The American Legion Auxiliary
held their first meeting of the fall
and the following officers were cleo
ted for the coming year:
President, Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn;
vice president, Mrs. August FaiX;
secretary, Mrs. Maude L. Frick;
treasurer, Mrs. Anthony Summers;
chaplain, Mrs. VIM. T. Watson, Jr.;
sergeant-at-arms, Mrs: Vera Schrey;
historian, Mrs. Byron Gibson.
The American Legion Auxiliary of
Milford is exceptionally active, and
work in perfect coordination with
the Legion and with the election of
this fine staff of officers the ensuing
year should be one of success.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from October 1903
Flies Of Milford Chronicle

Mrs. Harrison Davis is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
~1k@
Pool Prettyman, principal of the
Millsboro Public School, was in town
on Saturday last.
@-k~
James Hall Anderson, of this town,
son of James F. Anderson, has reg
istered as a law student with Henry
Ridgely, Jr. Mr.. Anderson is a
graduate Of Washington College and
is well prepared to begin the study
of law.
exc
Concrete payements seem now TO
be the thing in Milford. Many of
our townspeople have had them laid
in front of their property and many
more are expecting to have the work
done as soon as the workmen can
get time. This kind OF pavement
makes a wonderful improvement in
the appearance and the looks Of the
property.
DR.. Frank l.. Grier has added much
to the appearance of his home on
Lake Avenue by handsome coat of
paint. :,
The w C. T.. u. meets with Mrs.
N. L. Prettyman, Marshall street,
next Tuesday evening at 7.S0. y
ts.sl I, &, Nss-A5,, s$-Dc@ 81 s..s '-.v,s
The local Grange will meet on
Saturday, Oct. 81, 1908. to discuss
various questions, and especially the
work for the coming winter.
ego
II you are thinking of buying a
carriage, buggy, or farm wagon, be
sure and go to Pierce and Carmean.
@k@
The machinery for the new steam
er Mary M. vinyard, has arrived
and Mr.. Vineyard will begin work at
once, and expects to have the boat
ready for service within a few weeks.
Due notice will be given the public
as soon as the steamer is ready for
traffic.
The repairs on the Avenue M. f.
are progressing as rapidly
rs CdH DS cAPcGlcu. Inc MOIh luuD
far completed indicates that the
church when entirely completed will
be one of the most beautiful in the
the entire schedule of
repairs will perhaps be completed
within the next three or four weeks.
%1k@
The annual meeting of the Del
aware Game Protective Association
will be held at the Hotel Richard
son, Dover, on Friday, October Both,
1t D. m. All members of the as
ISOLATION are invited to take dinner
It that time after which the regular
meeting will be held.
%1k%
The Queen Annes railroad will
,ell special low rate excursion tick
ITS to Baltimore, on morning train,
November 5, 1908. Tick
It's good to return same or follow
ng day.
@k%
Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt has secured a
lumber of scholars and will start
| private dancing class the first of
he month. In this capacity Mrs.
Pratt is said to be a very competent
eacher, thus it affords our young
,eople an excellent opportunity to
,ecome proficient dancers.
%&@
On Thursday, November 5th, there
will be racing at Curry's driving
ark at Greenwood, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
Halloween October 81.

Halloween October 81.
%
Get your nut bread at the bake to-
morrow in Fishers store.
Notice, come one, come all, turkey
supper served at Millwood Hall, by
Mlllwood All Club Boys, November
l, beginning at p. m. Price SOC.
Don't forget to attend the bazaar
at the NJ. P. Church, Thursday and
Friday, November and 8, and visit
the fancy, candy, parcel post and
fish pond booths.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Avenue M. E. Church
will meet at the chapel on Tusday,
October 31st at 2.30 o'clock. A full
attendance is desired.
-
The ladies of the NJ. P. Church
will hold their annual bazaar and
supper, November and 8. Menu fol-
lows: Chicken pie, chicken salad,
fried oysters, pie. ice cream and
cake. Serving, 25c.
-
Come to the bake at Adams store
ON Saturday from 8 a. m. to o'clock
and get your goodies" for Sundays
dinner, and also help the girls Of
Mrs. Fulton Downing's Sunday
school class to raise some money
for church purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
Milford Grange News

Milford Grange held its regular
business meeting on Saturday eve
ming, October 81. Nine officers were
in their respective chairs.
A banquet was given on Thursday
evening for the Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
The following committee was ap-
pointed for Ladies' Night to be held
on Saturday evening, October 2S:
Mrs. Davis Watson, Mrs. Lucius
Webb, Mrs. Duane Lynn.
During the lecture hour all num-
bers that were announced in a prev
iOus issue were rendered.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Murphy
of Pennington, Del, have announced
the marriage of their niece, Miss
Leila Murphy, of near Milford, to
Charles Martin Clifton, of Rehoboth,
on Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1893. Their
attendants were Miss Dorothy e.
Murphy of Pennington and William
Carey of near Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
SUPREME COURT o4.x
HEARS ARGUMENTS
[C0niinued from Fn,t Paael

missal of the action and settlement
of the difference between the two
corporations under the New York
arbitration laws.
Vitaphone alleges that Erpi violat-
ed agreements between the two
whereby it was provided that Erpi
would charge producers licensed by
1t to use talkie movie producing ap-
paratus a royalty of eight per cent
of the gross revenues the producers
derived from use of the licenses.
While Vitaphone's claims cannot be
definitely complied it is stated the
damages it contends it is entitled to
ranges between $5O,0OO,OOO and 800,
OOO. 900.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
VOCATIONAL TEACHERS
TO HAVE LUNCHEON
[contiHne4 from First Pa0sl

roast pork, candied sweet potatoes,
creamed peas, hot rolls, coffee, ice
cream and cake will be served for
60c. All Vocational Teachers are
urged to join the d. v. A. Secure a
luncheon ticket and enjoy the eff
forts of the organization that re-
presents the interest of Vocational
Education.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
MILFORD DEFEATS
DOVER IA : IL
IContinaed trom fIlrf Paqtl

LC0HfiEHFd from fir5f PageI
Carly. Points after touchdown: T.
Thistlewood Qine), Watson (line).
Substitutions: Dover-Janeka for
Smithman, Vaughn for Reed, Smith
man for Janeka Milford-Harder
for Watson, Greenly for Wiggley,
Orkins for Barnard. Meredith for
Stevenson, Watson for Harder, Bar
nard for Orkins, Wiggley for Green
ly, Stevenson for Meredith. Referee
Buford, Army. Umpire: Elliott,
Delaware. Head linesman: Truitt,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

Miss Emily P. Bissell, of Will
mington, who was the originator
of the Christmas tuberculosis
Stamps will speak at the Mil
ford High School on Monday
afternoon at 2.30. That is an
other first" for Delaware. The
sale of the aforesaid stamps go
to the maintenance and care of
those afflicted with this menace
to society.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

Quite the biggest and one of
the most enjoyable parties, was
given on Saturday evening by
Mrs. Dean Kimmel at her home
on North Walnut street. 1t was
in honor Of her sister-in-law,
Miss Mary Belle Kimmel, and
was a bridge supper. The guests
arrived at 8, and the hunting
for ones place at one of the
several tables followed. After
the guests were all seated, the
lights were turned out and the
lighted pumpkins on the table
gave a mellow glow around the
tables on which they were
placed. Favors of orange bas-
kets, filled with nuts, and hav-
ing a black cat reared up in
the middle" had the place card
also attached. Much visiting
was done before time for cards.
Auction bridge was played. The
guests were Mrs. John Fenton,
Miss Louise Fenton. Mrs. Will
lard P. Norwood, of Washing
ton, D. c., Mrs. Frank R. Grier,
Mrs. James Pettyjohn, Mrs. Au-
gust Faix, Mrs. William Hallett,
Mrs. Bayard Wharton, Mrs. AL
phonse Humes, Mrs. Edward
Walls, Mrs. N. M. Stokes, Mrs.
Harry Pettyjohn, Mrs. Arthur
Derrickson, Miss Dorothy Der
rickson, Mrs. Remsen Barnard,
Mrs. Lester Adkins, Mrs. Jack
NAPLES, Mrs. Edwin Messick,
Mrs. Frances Denney, Mrs. Fran
ces Parks, Mrs. Arthur Hall,
Miss Helen Clark, Mrs. John
Jacobs, Mrs. Harry Mayhem,
Mrs. Walter Hoey, Mrs. James
Stack, Miss Mary Kinder, Miss
Helen Tatman and Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
an CLUB NEWS

The regular meeting of the Live
Wires All Club of Harrington was
held at the home of Sara and Jona-
than Clifton with Bernice Cain pre-
siding. C. Arthur Taylor, the newly
appointed local leader, was present
and addressed the group.
Three members of the Woodside
4-H Dairy Club, Lyndon Caulk, Ed.
Schabinger, and Carol Norris were
guests at the meeting and spoke on
their club experience.
Three new members Joined the
club. They are Emma Lee Parker,
Herbert Cain and Bruce Bowdle.
Following the business meeting,
Sarah Clifton and Bernice Cain had
charge of the entertainment.
The November meeting will be
held on the second Thursday at the
home of William and Emma Lee
Parker.
Il
A group of Magnolia boys met at
the home of George Barnett on Mon
day, October 16, to discuss the or
ganization of a All Club. The local
leader of the club is James Conley,
a member of the Caesar Rodney
Chapter of the FLA and a former
All Club member. The purpose of
club work and the projects to be
chosen were discussed by Helen L.
Comstock, county club agent.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Robert Courtney;
vice president, George Barnett; sec
Tetary, Leon Shahan; treasurer,
Clayton Simmons; reporter, Carlton
King; chairman of music, Gregg
Whedbee.
The club will hold monthly meet
ings on the third Monday of each
month. The next meeting will be at
the home of Carlton King.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

Colonel and Mrs. Theodore
Townsend quietly celebrated
their fiftieth wedding annlver-
sary on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

Invitations are out for a dance
which Bob Stidham and Gee Gee
Draper will give on November
Srd in the New Century Club
rooms.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

This evening Frances Nc
Matt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul McNatt, will give a party.
1t will be in keeping with Hal
lowe'en and the guests will be
masked. A good time for the
younger group.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

=; e: s: E: F.: !: !: /: /: s: g: :: 5:
- northern SHOWS.
And dropping, dropping are the
gold and red leaves,
To be carried by the stream as
is flows.
90
But the winds will not sigh long
for Nature is kind.
She gives us all that she can,
And summer will soon be with
us again
To make happy earth and man.
Elizabeth l. Johnson
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
BIRTH

Born, at the Milford Emergency
Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs, Howard
s. Cherry, of Lincoln, on October
18th, 1888, daughter. Mother and
daughter are ding nicely.
The turkey crop in Delaware is
fine this season.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

Frances Beck entertained
some of her classmates and
friends at her home at Slaugh-
ter Beach yesterday to a Hal
lowe'en party.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

Thursday afternoon Mrs. T.
Carlisle Collins gave a bridge
party at her home on East Front
street, South Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

King Carnival again holds
sway. Each day another place
is announced where revelers,
most of the time in costume, are
to meet for an evening of Hal
lowe'en fun. We're it possible at
this time of the year to add a
few days more of the week to
the calendar, so that everyone
might have one peculiar to HIM
self! But the sages of long ago
laid down our days for us, and
since they have answered the
purpose up till now, the parties
will have to be disposed of at
ones best discretion.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

By mistake the party given by
Osborne Walls was announced
for last Friday evening. This is
the evening, and it will be given
in the room over the Green and
Rose Tea Shoppe.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

The Queen Annes railroad will
sell special low rate excursion tick
cts to Baltimore, on morning train,
Thursday, November 5, 1908. Tick
cts good to return same or follow
ing day.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

The annual meeting of the Del
aware Game Protective Association
will be held at the Hotel Richard
son, Dover, on Friday, october Both,
at p. m. All members of the as
sociation are invited to take dinner
at that time after which the regular
mating will he held
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

The repairs on the Avenue M. E.
Church are progressing as rapidly
as. can be expected. The work thus
far completed indicates that the
church when entirely completed will
be one of the most beautiful in the
conference, the entire schedule Of
repairs will perhaps be completed
within the next three or four weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Readings to Be
Given Before
Mission Group

Dressed in a Chinese costume
Mrs. Chic Jackson will present a
group of readings and an informal
talk at the Chinese tea to be given
from 2 to 5 Friday by the Ladies
Missionary Society of the Central
Christian church. The affair is in
charge of Mrs. w. C. Smith. general
chairman, and will be held in the
church parlors.
Mrs. Harold Arnholter has ar
ranged a musical program to be
given by Miss Marion Dorothy Laut
and Mrs. Mildred Sweeney, pianistS;
and Mrs. Mildren Moore, contralto
Another feature of the program will
be selections played by string trio,
pupils of Mrs Christine RouSch.
Lighted lanterns and cherry BIOS
SONS will decorate the rooms. Guests
will be served at small card tables
A hostess at each table will pour
and will be assisted by young wo-
men Of the church.
Other members of the arrange
ments cOmElttee are McSdameS j.
w. Atherton, Glenethel Thrush, G.
H. Gerhart, J. F. Hudson, Ralph
Roberts, H A. Koss, w. B. Hodge,
Clark Wheeler and Miss Cora
Rafert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Mrs. Van Nays Is Honored
by League of Women Voters

Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys. wife of
the United States senator ELECT. ana
Mrs. NJ. Clifford Townsend. wife Of
the Lieutenant Governor, were hon
or guests with the State Assembly
Womens Club today at a tea given
by the indianapolis League OF
Women Voters at the home Of Mrs.
William Ray Adams, 1895 North Me-
ridian street.
Assistants were Mesdames Edgar
H. Evans, z. J. Ellsworth, William J.
Sheaffer, c. j. Buchanan, Augustus
Coburn, Bowman Elder, R. F. Da-
wilson, w. D. Catch, Frederick Hol-
liday, Clarence Merren. F. Neal
Thurston, Larz Whitcomb, Charles
R. Weiss, John w. Kern Jr. and
J. S. White.
The program included a number
of talks on subjects Of Importance
and interest to league members. Mrs.
Dow w. Harvey of Kokomo, former
chairman of the education commit
tee of the Illinois league, and now
member of the Kokomo league,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Contract Bridge

for the player who opens with a
weak third or fourth hand bid
Isn't it only natural to assume
that when three hands have passed,
the distribution Of the high cards
and the strength is about evenly
divided?
Therefore, if you have what
would be known as even distribu-
ton and just normal strength. you
have a right to try for the partial
score.
As you know, you and your part
ner between you have as much
strength as your opponents, and it
is a proved fact that the play Of
the hand generally produces one
trick.
Therefore, if the aces and kings
in all four hands are divided ex-
actly evenly, it follows that if you
and your partner become the de-
clarer and dummy you can make
the odd trick, while if the oppo-
nents play it at their suit, they
can make the odd trick.
TN the one over one system, we
Il believe that if the strength is
evenly divided you are safe in open
ing with what might be termed a
weak fourth hand bid.
If partner does not have more
than his share Of strength, he will
make sign-off bid.
He will give you a cnance by bid
ding one no trump but no more.
The bid of one no trump says
Partner, I have not been dealt any
more than average strength and I
am not interested in any further
bidding"
If the original bidder does not
like the no trump bid, he then can
sign off by re-bidding his own suit.
The point I wish to impress up
on you strongly today is that there
IS no danger in opening the weak
third or fourth hand bids of the
one over one system if you will
heed the warning of the sign-off
bids made by partner and be care
full, in re-bidding your own hand,
not to make a constructive bid I'M
less you wish the bidding to pro-
coed further.
And remember especially-the one
over one forcing bid plays only a
part in the complete one over one
system Of contract bidding.
tCopvright, 1888. bv NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
White Cross
to Serve at
Convention
Members Of Board to Act
AS Hostesses for U. S.
Hospital Farley.

Members of the executive board
OF the White Cross Center Of the
Methodist hospital will act as Off
cial hostesses for the convention OF
the National Association of Meth
odist Hospitals, Homes, and Dea-
coness Work. to be held at the Clay
pool, Feb IS and Is.
This recommendation, made by
DR.. John G. Benson, superintend-
ent Of the hospital was adopted by
the board at its monthly meeting
Wednesday in the hospital library
The White Cross also will assist in
placing delegates who desire TO be
lodged in private homes.
The Methodist Hospital hall oil
fame, listing names of babies born
IN the hospital now is under con-
struction and will be dedicated dur
ing Child Health week in May, Mrs
H. w, Krause, chairman Of the So
cial service department Of the Cen
ter, announced.
Names Of the babies will be placed
in gold or silver letters and over
the names a light will burn con-
stantly, according to the plan. Plac-
ing of names Will be made possible
by a gift from the parents to the
Cradle Fund of the Center, which
has been created to provide hospital
care for needy mothers and infants
Mrs. Krause announced that Mrs
Adah o. Frost has been named
chairman of the speakers bureau OF
the social service department, and
Mrs H. W. Rhodehamel, chairman
of the motor corps.
Mrs. Isaac Born, president Of the
Temple Sisterhood White Cross
Guild, Mrs. Charles Coy, president
OF the new reading guild, and Mrs
Hattie l.. Asbury, chairman of the
prayer guild, reported progress OF
their projects.
Mrs. John G. Benson, extension
chairman, said that literature has
been mailed explaining various
White Cross activities. Several cit
les outside of Indianapolis have be-
come interested in organizing guilds
Toymakers' White Cross Guild
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Betty and Lois Rich
ardson, 6007 Park avenue, made
plans for Valentine party Feb. II
in the solarium of the children s
floor Of the hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Shower Party to
to Be Held in
Brides Honor

Mrs. Albert Ehlers. who was Miss
Mildred Cooke before her recent
marriage, will be honor guest to-
night at a crystal shower and bridge
party, given by Miss Betty Lee, 4444
Guilford avenue.
All appointments will be carried
out in lavender and green. Lighted
tapers and flowers will decorate the
room.
Other guests will be NIesdames
Carl Queisser. Robert Hittle, Thomas
McMahan. Elizabeth Puett, Guy
Dixon. Donald Delbrook, w. D. Hav-
ersticks, w. H. Ehlers, Charles Cook,
Robert Mohlman and Glenn Dut-
tenhaver, and Misses Margaret
Holloway, Eleanor and Elizabeth
Taylor, Annabess Snodgrass, Vir-
ginia Mallory. Ruth Ehlers, Ruth
Cook, Helen Wilson, Eleanor Dunn,
Alice Carter and Sarah Frances
Downs.