davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
HIGHWAY SLAUGHTER

In his address to jury this week Solicitor Sam
Watt declared that the greatest menace to human
life today is not the man with pistol in his hip
pocket or a shotgun on his shoulder but it is the
careless, reckless or drunken driver of motor
car Referring especially to the latter he declared
him public enemy, the enemy of the members
of the Jury and their families, of all motorists
who use the highways either for business or 10
pleasure.
The statement of the solicitor was true a1id
should be pondered by every resident OF the city
and county AS long as the public is apathetlc, as
long as men and women are willing to take the
great risk on the highways, carelessness reckless
ness and drunkenness at the wheel will continue.
The jury addressed by Solicitor Watt found the
defendant guilty of the charge of mansaughter,
but how many juries have refused to bring IN such
verdcts and have permitted guilty defendants to
go out from the courthouses to "hquor-up" and
begin again their careers of slaughter?
The motor car as an agent of destruction of
life, of property and of injury to men, women
and children in this country, is worse than war,
pestilence and famine At the present rate it will
in the next Is years, destroy the lives of $4,000
persons in the United States 1t will, in that pc
Rod, injure almost three times as many persons as
now live in the great state of Texas.
1t is up to the people to demand that this evil
shall be banished from the highways. Until public
opinion acts the orgy of death, injury and destruc-
ton will Notwithstanding Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28

ing enemy nation would have ever
dreamed Of taking such enormous
tribute from that city.
Patriotic citizens going about
their business can make their
homes and their businesses safe
only by taking the same attitude
toward their domestic enemies
that soldiers must take toward
foreign enemies. Both must fight
without expectation of immediate
financial reward.
4 When the soldier has helped
beat down and conquer the in
vader. he can return to his home,
his family. his work, and carry
on in peace and security. And at
ter the citizens going about their
everyday affairs, have joined
forces, and put in the necessary
time, money, and courage in ham,
mering down and overcoming the
business and political crooks and
grafters are working together to
pillage the people, they can then
know that their homes and their
businesses and the future of their
children will be comparatively
peaceful and secure provided they
continue to keep a peeled eye for
a new crop of political and bust
ness crooks and grafters and for
the resurrection of the old crop.
Eternal vigilance is the price
of everything worth having. If
you lie down on the job and quit,
you will find yourself overrun
with dirt, feas. bed bugs, rats,
and political and business scala
wags. You won't discover any i'm
mediate dollars in your pockets
from fighting and preventing and
correcting these conditions but
you will get for yourself a lot Of
peace and protection and comfort
and you will prevent having things
worth while taken away from you
and your family and your pos
.tcrity,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28

be overcome.
The big obstacle in the way of
getting an enlarged highway pa
troll, however, will be that of get
ting an adequate appropriation
from the general assembly. The
advocates Of the larger patrol
hope to be able to persuade the
legislators. however, that they
should expend at least 100000 a
year in safety work and in acct
dent prevention, since the loss in
life and property damage result
ing from automobile accidents
amounts to millions 0f dollars an
nually. If the general assembly
would authorize the expenditure
of only 81 from the proceeds Of
each license plate sold, this would
provide at least 100000 yeal
and be sufficient for the mainten,
ance of a highway patrol Of al
least $50 patrolmer, the number
believed needed to efficiently pa.
troll the states 1000 miles Of
paved highways. At the present
time there are only Sc patrolmen
eff the people cccld only be
made to see that a strict drivers
license law and larger patro
would save them millions of dol.
lars year in the long run, as
they will, they will favor them,
Commissioner Boney said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
BEHIND TAE SCENES ~ -~
WASHINGTON!

the lzaak Walton League, was
four years president of the Wa
tcrloo, Ia, baseball team.
And Monrad WalTgren Of Wash
ington was the national amateur
1872 balk line billiard champion
in 1929. e..
THE capitals outstanding
l. hostess and its foremost man.
about-tOwn are in court over Il
few tons of dirt. Mrs. Daisy
Hartman, boss of the WOman'S
National Democratic Club and
famous for her Sunday night
salons, is suing Ray Baker,
daShing former mint director,
for $4,000 because she says
he ordered 1900 cubic yards of
yellow clay dumped OH the
sunkcn gardens of her estate.
She was in Europe at the time.
Daisy and Ray were old
friends. But they don't speak
to each other now. Mrs. j. j.
A. Van KaathOvcn, daughter of
II member of Grants cabinet,
testified that Baker had said he
had to get rid of some dirt, SO r
he dumped it on Daisy's place
and didn't think she'd mind.
FLORISTS tell you D. A. r.
l. week here is even a bigger
week for them than Easter week
No D. A. r. member seems COM
plete without bunch Of roses tc
carry. Some Of the hotel cock
tail lounges became vistas o.
badges and flowers. With
hundreds of thousands here t
see cherry blossoms. and whatno'
the biggest influx since the wal
many visitors slept as far ava,
as Baltimore or Frederick, Nd.
and committed. Quiteca few dis
tinguished citizens had to turn
from damned hotels 10 SboalFihl
houses.
l '"""""io'ht 1913 NEA Service Ino .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
LAKE SUNNI

Mrs. 81 F R 5 syT FHI;,, All
spent last week ba,. 81 Cs
tiveS. "eFe viii
Mis- Mi;s LeOna Capps. o, :
SonvilIe, spent the ' n., ., u
Mrs 5 Forrest Capns" sSS's&
Bert 0steen, Of r. FINN.
versity, GrcenviIIc s u =
visited his parents, ! u, - ts
c. II. Ostccn. '%'' a:
t,o Miss ....,. Julia Vernon, VI,
has returned home for ri i.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
MAKE WAY YoURSELVES-WE ARE
THE PEOPLE!
CBy BRUCE CATION

1.-THE core of the American tradition,
says Dr. Rexford G. Tugwell, lis to be
found IN a kind of defiance to late"
DIR. Tugwell, who is either smart
young man in big job or fearful DOGGY
mon with claws and cloven feet, depend
ing on your point of view, made this re-
mark before the convention of the Amerl-
can Society of Newspaper Editors in Wash
ington.
He was trying to make clear that the
administration welcomes criticism, and
that any attempt at reorganization OF
American life in defiance of the will of the
masses would be foredoomed to failure.
And in this. remark there is a shrewd
apprseiatioa 3f 4 fundamental part of the
American charucter-a part which both
radicals ard tories tend to overlook.
I'VE will not do what We do not want
to do, and coercion cannot make us" adds
DIR. Tugwel 1--WE can be fooled, but not
for long. We have a precious inventive
ness which gets us out of holes. We have
a saving irreyerence for authority"
Here is an excellent point for everybody
concerned to keep in mind. 1t makes these
terrors of Communism, Fascism, and so en-
much less terrifying; for all such schemes
must, sooner or later, run their keels into
this hard rock of stubborn contrariness-
the fact that, in the long run, we will not
do what we do not want to do, which is
lust another way of saying that In the END
the honest wish of the majority will pre-
vail.
II reminds one somehow of that old
story of the Fourth of July celebration in
a small midwestern town half century
ago. The governor, a senator, and cou-
pie of representatives were to address the
citizens in public park.
Pretty soon they started making their
way through the crowd to the speakers
stand, and some Turnkey or other who was
trying to clear path for them called out,
Make way for the representatives of the
people" ~.
Instantly someone in the crowd called
back: Make way yourself. We ARE the
peOple!" ...-
And that's what it all comes down to-
The peoples representatives, down at
Washington, may advance any kind OF
theory or nostrum they choose; eventually,
if their fellow citizens don't like the looks
of it, they will hear that old cry-"Make
way yourselves. We are the people!'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service -StaT Correspondent
WASHINGTON - Opening OF
w the baseball season inspired
many members OF Congress to
"reminiscences Of athletic proves.
The House manages to scrape llp
l team of Democrats and team
II Republicans for baseball game
zach year. Nobody has dared start
football game between the minor
lty and majority yet, but former
ridiron stars are available and the
beginnings OF a track team.
Senator Fred Brown of New
Hampshire weighs 240 pounds now,
,ut he was catcher for the Bos-
ION Braves from 1903 to 1905. AT
about the same time. Senator Bob
REYNOLDS was captain of the var
,ity track team and member of the
eleven at University of North
Carolina.
among FcpTeSoh'"''No' 'NP.
Fish OF New York, implacaliic
foe of the Soviet, was once
captain OF the Harvard football
team. Bill Rogers OF New
Hampshire was guard and
tackle for Dartmouth, 1911-13,
and still dictates every year ut
prep school and college games.
e Bankhead of Alabama Was
quarterback on the first team
University of Alabama ever had
III 1893. Ruffin of Missouri played
tackle at Drury College is year.
.lgo.
Ray Cannon Of Wisconsin ant
Ed Kelly of Chicago both played
professional baseball. Cannon
worked his way through Mar
luette University that way. II,
became legal adviser to Jacl
Dempsey and has represented biy
league players in many cour
Eases. n
Z. pNillfords az fI,va n : s,.a.,Lt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
: THE REWARD
BY WICKES WAMBOLDT

The soldier who shoulders a
gun and goes out to fight bandits,
barbarians or even so-called CIV
ilized invading enemies, does not
expect his efforts to bring him
immediate financial returns. If he
gets off with his life, he is CRATE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28

full. His reason
for getting INFO
the fight is to
protect his home
and his country.
In ancient days,
the soldier had
opportunities for
material gain as
he was permitted
to loot the CON
quered pc Cpl e
and take posses
sion of CONQUER
ed lands. But
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
NEGRO HAD CONFESSED

RALEIGH, April 28. IUP).-
Theodore Cooper, Durham ne
gro, who was electrocuted Friday
for the murder of J. N. Layater
made a full confession shortly af-
ter his arrest, State Parole Com
missioner Edwin NJ. Gill said yes
terday afternoon. Gill was conf
menting on the negroes failure to
confess before his death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
COTTON Eypop,,

N! NEW ORLEANS. Io.; i.
(UP).-Forcign exports ,,r !,
lean cotton during tho ~, y Y
were 1926 bales, c1nI s','
7O,3l5 bales for The r [','. !
ing week of last reqr. i =,
vealed last night H. t,e r,' y
port Of the New Grle.r',' ' !.
exchange. - !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28

Numerous articles are being made from
the skins of DO varieties of reptiles. But a
use has not yet been found for the skin of
the snake in the grass"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
Lessees Buy nj
MiIls At Cav!

cr fp51EsGER, S. |
c ciaytSn. \ the e Clayton b 3 |
Grated un ID, e. rhieb i " y,
two two years, it wss To- h.,
t today. R. L. H rss ',FSaIs /,
featuring. q" 'Hafse d 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28

Northwestern University professor calls
congressional investigators 'scopotropists,
That's the advantage professors have over
those who know only how to swear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28

s Russia is planning to abolish its secret
police force. Now the OGPU might find a
job as another New Deal bureau.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
BUT WHAT CAN BE cur .oyTa

S eve must do in government what We have had
10 do in our homes-do without some things"
Sssaid Joe ,Garihsldi, speaking tosthe merchants
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
Foreign Statesman

q To re'Ta1
a bell
.: PerfuTt
26 To drdS
slowly.
g91y9Ncr.
99Trfliala
presto
81 Clus'erS T.
wool fEs
RoyaI
36Nccati'''
S7uaak,eb'
IL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Inc following persons have reg Istered at the Mrangell Hotel dur lng the past week:
 Carl l.. Canaaay, Herb c. Dun Iop, oeattle; j. N. Gucker, Chas. H. Howard, Henry Roden, Juneau; Grace II. Lincoln, San Francisco; carl N. Goettal, spokane; L. Isom, Wrangell; Gwen E. Dofsen, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. C. E. Blackwell, Oka- nagan, Wash; Mrs. H. N. Curd, sarah Curd. Mir and Mrs. w. W. ocruby, Amelia Scruby, Annabelle ocruby, Seattle Sam A. Scotte, T. RO0erIson, (. Randall, Telegraph creek, P A. Rokne; Douglas A. Me Creary, Calvert, Texas; 5. w. Mills, -Sew lork City; P. c. Beamer, Hilo, hawaii; Arne Lund, John Hotlin, osborne Bayard, Petersburg; W. E. sparks, Juneau; Jack Pratt, Brad L.eId, M Baker, Natl Cash Regis ter Co.,; W. c. Campbell; H. B. Crewson, A. Schilling Co.,; Miss Bill lie Van Hoose, Seattle; Geo. H. Pet erson, Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Christine Hurley wishes to announce her return from Seattle where she purchased a Frederics Yitron permanent waving machine and a FredeTics hair dryer, both being the newest and best models on the market. She had instruction in the F r d rics demonstration rooms and three weeks of intensive practice in permanent waving in leading Seattle shops She will be ready for appointments after August 15.
 The public is cordially invited to call and look over the new ma chimes with no obligation to have any work done. Phone 77.-(Adv.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor 1O:3O am. Morning worship: A
 Song of David" Psalm Is 12 noon Bible school: Amos Pleads
 for Justice" study in the fifth
 chapter of the book of Amos. 7:3O pm. Evening worship: Daniel
 and Tomorrow"
 Wednesday, T:3O pm, prayer meeting is in the church parlor. Come bring your family and let us worship together.
 Psalm IS.2 The Lord is my rock, and my fortress, and my deliverer my God, my strength, in whom I will trust; my buckler, and the horn of my salvation, and my high tower"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10
FISH SHIPMENTS AT WRANGELL NORTHWESTERN TAKES ON BIG

The Northwestern in port this afternoon took on big shipments of fresh, frozen and mild cured salmon as we'll as 65 cases canned crab. 2500 pounds of shrimp meat and I500 pounds of cold pack crab meat from the Stikine Sea Food Go. and the weekly shipment of 400 pounds of shrimp meat from the Reliance Shrimp Go.
 The shrimp and crab shipments were scheduled to be taken out on the Northland Tuesday, but the boat sailed south directly from the Diamond K Cannery without call ing at the Mccormack dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

|. |. Beamer Of Hilo, Hawaii, wno took the Stikine river trip ou tue Ha1eI b No. last week, came oack on crutches Saturday, having uad the misfortune to sprain his iIgnt ankle while fishing at Kirk $ pIace. UtnerWlse, he had a delight IuI trip, put because or his crutches ne stayed in town this week and aid not get out on the fishing grounds to see the salmon being taken from the sea by the thou sanus, or to do any fishing on his own account. tie left on the North western this afternoon to join his 1slIe ana two daughters who re- manned at Seattle while he came north. They will leave the States soon for Hawaii.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

The Hazel B No. of the Bar rington Transportation Company returned Saturday from it's twelfth trIp of the season to Telegraph Creek with the following passen- gers: P. A. ROkne, Sam C. Scotte, Inomas Robertson, C. Randall, Sam N. Mins, b. A. McCreary, Edith nowe. and George Silver. Round trip passengers returning to Mran- geu were AIT and Mrs. C. E. Black N ell, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scruby, MISS Amela Scruby, Miss Anna belle ScruDy, Mrs. H. N. Curd, Miss saran Curd, and P. c. Beamer. Taxing passage Tuesday afternoon Tor Telegraph Creek were Allan Rit- chic, Fred Velton, J. J. Jackson ana .. 4. Richardson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, The general labor and strike conditions prevailing throughout the Pacific Northwest has seriously affected local busi- ness conditions, resulting in a shortage of money in circulation, and hardship on many Taxpayers to meet their first tax installment payment due on August 1st, BE IT RESOLVED, That the first half payment of the 1894 taxes due August 1st be extended to Septem- Der l, and that the tax collector be authorized to receive such tax pay ments for the current year up to and including September 1st with out penalty.
 Passed and approved this 2nd day of August, 1894.
 C. P. KIRTLAND
 Mayor Attest:
 L. B. CHISHOLM
 Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

4 report of the Civil Service OomnnssIou shows that about 1,95U ,SorKers were added to the federal payrou n the District of CoIumbia uuIng the month or May. The total III the Capital City Is approaching uue oV,UUo marx. Inc numDer or .eueraI emptoy ees throughout the uuIteu otates Is now about 659,00U, or all approximate average or one empIoyee 10 every IsO people, based on uaUOnai population Of 125,- UuU,O0O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

Jones-'All that am I owe to my wife. She eloped with the chauf- feur right after the honeymoon and l have never seen her since"
 Good intentions sometimes turn out badly. A Kansas man. desiring not to disturb his wife at late hour left his shoes on the front porch and the pup carried them across the street and left them on the porch of a pretty widow
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH
AUGUST 12

AUGUST 12 The Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost I:30 am. Communion mass 10 am. Parish mass; Denediction of
 the Blessed Sacrament
 Tuesday: Vigil of the Assump- tion. Fast and abstinence.
 Wednesday: The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Feast of obligation. Mass at 7:30 and 9:30. Thursday St. Joachim, the father or the B.V.M.
 Daily mass at 7:30 am.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10
Local Items

Miss Edith Howe came down Sat urday from her home on the Stikine to join her sister Viola as house guests of Miss Nellie Prescott.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

U. E. Silver. of the Wrangell In stitute staff, returned Saturday from a two-week's vacation trip spent at the Harrington Clearwater placer mining camp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

airs. E. F. Prescott and daughter, Miss Nellie Prescott, will leave within the next week or ten days, to visit friends and relatives in Se- attle, Olympia and other Puget sound points.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

Dorothy Schmolck, daughter ot MT. and Mrs. Hugo Schmolck, for mer Wrangell residents, returned to hetchikan last week on the motor ship Northland. She was recently confined to a hospital in Seattle as the result of an automobile acci- home. Her mother accompanied her north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY

Sergeant Major Joseph Thomas
 Commanding Officer
 FRIDAY 6:45 pm. Band of Love. S.0O pm Public meeting.
 SUNDAY l1:U0 am. Holiness meeting. 800 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Salvation Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

J. J. The Millionaire Kid" Jack son, arrived from the States Tues day and left that afternoon for Telegraph Creek enroute to his placer claims on Thibert Creek. He was accompanied by F. A. Richard son. An expensive type of movie ko- dak was included in Jackson $ equipment and as he brought a full outfit for projection, he will be able to show some fine moving pictures on his return to Wrangell in the fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

$. M. Wyatt returned to Wran- gell Tuesday after an absence o. several years in the state of Wash ington. as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10
COLISEUM
SATURDAY ONLY Bureau of Missing PerSOnS''

With BETTE DAVIS LEWIS STONE PAT OBRIEN, GLENDA FAR RELL, RUTH DONNELIY, HERBERT. DINEHART A
 A
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

The gasboat Pacific owned by the J. B. Caro Company of Juneau and until recently on the mail run be- tween Petersburg and Juneau. was in port Wednesday afternoon. Those aboard were Geo. Whitely, skipper, J. B. Caro, Mrs. WhiteIy, MT. and Mrs. Lyle Hebert, and E. s. Evans. A. E. Elstad left the boat at Peters burg, and MT. Evans will board the Aleutian at Ketchikan. The boat will return to Juneau by the out side Admiralty island route to ac- commodate Hebert, Caro, and what ever other salesmen take passage to visit outlying districts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

Mrs. Carl Jacobson served as cook on last weeks trip of the Hazel B No. 2, when sudden va cancy occurred and the boat was left without a cook. Mrs. Jacobson had the pleasure of the scenic river trip and the passengers report that each meal served was fit for King
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

W. $. Campbell, who recently visited Wrangel after an absence of 70 years, returned on the Prin- cess Charlotte Tuesday from his home in the state Of Washington. to serve trade in the beer parlor or the Wrangell Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

The salmon pack at the local canneries is most gratifying, the WrangeIl Packing Company now having 37,000 cases packed and the Diamond k cannery 39,000 cases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

Thomas Robertson and c. Ran dall of Victoria came down the Sti- kline river Saturday homeward bound, after a seasons prospecting work in the Cassiar They staked eight quartz claims between the Stikine and Tanzilla rivers and they did all the representation work for the year. They intend to return next year for further development.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

Wrangell passengers aboard the Princess Charlotte in port here northbound Tuesday morning were W. s. Campbell, F. A. Richardson. s. NJ. Wyatt, Mrs. R. E. Paul, MT. and Mrs. ". J. Carruthers, Gwen, Walter, Billy and Joy Carruthers, J. J. Jackson, and F. Yelton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10
NOTICE

We are making a slight price change in keeping with the times. Read our ad this week and here after.-Wrangell Steam Laundry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10
SUNDAY and MONDAY Moonlight and PretzelS"

radio big hits New Norks BRIAN ROGER PRYOR, LILLIAN HERBERT RAWLINSON, LIAM FRAWLEY, ALEXANDER BOYS, CLAIRE. BAND DENNY and his WALDORF
 The year!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

Subscribe to the Sentinel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Delta Zeta Marks State Day
With $50 in Attendance

riger. Lamp editor. and Miss Dor
othy Wright, publicity.
Guests were seated at tables for
eight. A plateau of pink Killarney
roses centered the tables which
were lighted with tapers. Places Of
honor guests were marked with
shoulder corSageS of roses.
Founding of the sorority in 1902
was portrayed in a stunt by Miss
Phyllis Baker. Miss Westcott, Miss
eS Condrey, Edna Britain, Alene
McComb, Mildred Langdon. Edna
Cabalzer, Maurine Campbell, Pau
line Howard, Dorothy D~uesenberg.
Ruth Marie Price. Mary Carriger
and Mrs. Helen bingham Miller,
Miss Maxine Quinn and Mrs. Ber-
ner. Miss Marion Sones and Miss
Marjorie Campbell accompanied.
A supper-dance will be held from
10 to l tonight closing the program.
Tables will be decorated with roses
and lighted with tapers.
Chairmen for the day. assisting
the general chairnlen are:
Miss Pauline Howard. decora-
tionS: Miss Anita Brownlee. reser-
vations: Mrs. Roy Peterson. supper:
Mrs. Russell Quinn, program; Miss
Josephine Ready and Miss Maxine
Scherrer, entertainment, and Miss
Wright. publicity.