davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

The committee In charge, Mrs
Caleb Johnson and her cO-wOrkers
Mrs. Edward Richards, Mrs. Edward
= Hill, Mrs. William Hart and Mrs. J.
B. Grier are to be congratulated for
the splendid success of the meeting.
Ice cream and cake were served dur
ing the social hour. The Tawes
family has already pleasantly in
gratiated itself into the hearts of
the Pensioners.
The teachers of the F'Tederica
School, Mrs. F. W. Mick, Mrs. John
Jewell, Mrs. A. NJ. Melvin. Miss
Edith NJ. FARRELL and Mrs. A. B. Har-
rington gave a linen shower to the
seventh grade teacher. Miss Esther
| Wright, who is to become the bride
of Senator Ernest Keith, in June.
The shower was given in the audi
tOrium of the school on Wednesday
evening of last week. The decOra-
tions of pink and white blossoms
were quite pretty and gave touch
I of early spring. Various card gaines
were enjoyed by the fOrty-five
guests present. The gifts were both
useful and lovely and compete
surprise to Miss Wright who was
very appreciative of the esteem in
which she is held by the town folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clendaniel
gave charming party in honor of
their daughter Pearls 18th birth
day, on Friday evening. Games and
music enlivened the evening. Many
beautiful gifts were received. The
guests were. Grace Pleasantan, Ethel /
and Elva Carpenter, Helen and /
Dorothy Stevenson. Elizabeth Maull. /
Sara Davis, Grace Green. Evelyn !
Clark. Ruth Knots, Pauline Sher-
wood, Francis Maloney, Gertrude
Dean. William Schmick, Preston
Cannon. Norman Minner, Thomas
Maull, Franklin Richards. Allen
Scott. Harry Carey. Bradford Holli-
day, Robert Langrell. Albert FINLEY,
David Robbins. Archie Stubbs, John
son Green, George and John Minner,
Fred Tibbett, Mrs. Samuel Tibbet
and daughter. Mrs. J. Tibbett, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Taylor and family.
LOuvina Short, pupil from Bow
srs, in the first grade. is quite i'll
with pneumonia. Her little friends
will be glad when she can return to
school again.
Mr. and Mrs. John C.. Darby had
rs dinner guests last week. Mr.. and ;
Mrs. F. w. Mick. of Chestnut Knoll.
Mrs. Lemuel Johnson and Mr.. and ;
hrs. John Wilcutts of Bowers.
Mrs. John Camper who has been =
-isiting DIR. Emory Camper and fam ,
ly Of FIightstOwn. n. j., returned 7
lOme on Monday. I
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Harrington of g.
layton visited relatives here on :,
sunday. ;,
Mrs. Edward Hudson has been on
hc sick list but is improving.
Howard Jester is quite sick with :.
uinsy at the CCC Hospital. at :
laughter Beach.
BE SURE and see Bratten's Mo- d
hers Day Candy. Best ever Red !,
tar Drug Store. Milford. Del It "
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
CLARKSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Derrickson o
Camden. N. j.. spent last weekend
with his parents, MIRA. and Mrs. ste
phen DerricksOn. Mrs. DerricksoT
accompanied them home.
Mrs. E. r. Murray is visiting hel
son in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clara Ellis accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett West to Philddel-
phia for the weekend.
Sharon T. Furman and Mrs. Mann
/ lie Carey were quietly married in
Berlin, Md, on Saturday, April 21
They are making their home here.
Mrs. Louis Townsend has been
visiting her daughter in Philadel-
phia.
The Ladies' Aid Of st. Georges had
reception for Rev. and Mrs. r. S.
HodgsOn last Wednesday night They
were surprised by great number
of useful gifts.
Mrs. W. II. Sterling and daughter
of Dover are spending the weekwith
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. p Belts
Mr. and Mrs. Florence Helm of
West Philadelphia spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Murray.
A play entitled THE Meddlesome
Maid" will he presented at St.
Georges on Saturday evening. May
II at eight o'clock. 1t is given by a
group of well known performers.
Admission: Adults 25c. children 15c.
Anyone who enjoys a good laugh
cannot afford to miss il.
The home of Mrs. Cora Mcgee was
the scene of a happy meeting on
Sunday afternoon, when all of her
children. grandchildren and great
grandchildren gathered there as a
surprise on her 18th birth
day Each family brought home made .
ice cream and cake. The birthday :
rake was beautifully arranged with
seventy-five candles and given 10
Mrs. Mcgee by her eldest grandchild.
Mrs. Howard Burton. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs Handy Mcgee.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Mcgee and fam
ly, Mrs. Laura Dale and daughter.
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bar
lctt, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton
md son Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mcgee and daughter Dorothy. Mr..
md Mrs. Harold Lynch. Mrs. Fred
others and children. Mrs. Horace
'yre and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
iiltOn Mcgee. Mr.. and Mrs. George
barnett and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
and family. A very enjoy
hlo afternoon was spent and all de-
arted wishing mother and grand
lOthcr many more hanDy BIRTHDAYS.
Miss Eva Townsend accompanied
'Orman West to Philadelphia on
aturday. They visited friends and ;
rlatives in the city and suburban
istricts They and their friends were I
mOng the enthusiastic thrOngs that d
rOmenaded the boardwalk at Allan
c city. n. j.. on SUNDAY.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Watson enter
tanned over the weekend Mrs. John
Williams of near Williamsville, Mr.
and Mrs. Watson also had as their
dinner guests Sunday, their son and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Watson
and two daughters of Frankford and
Miss Harriet Seeley of Bridgevil!e.
The official board Of Roxana NJ. f.
Church held a meeting at the church
Monday evening.
Messrs. VOllie Lynch and Bryan
Lynch each have purchased a new
Tcrraplane.
School Notes
The music festival for SUSSEX
county will be held i'm Milton May
9. ROxana school will have the fol-
lowing pupils in attendance: Lucille
Bennett. Junior Lynch. Helen But
Ter, Esther Hudson, Christine Der
ricksOn. Delena Wilgus, Irene Hud-
son. Florence Evans. Vivian Met abe.
Kathryn Evans. Beatrice Donovan,
Irene Revel. Elsie Littleton. Esther
Daisey, Hilda Ellingsworth, Kath-
ryn Leary. Catherine Lewis, Evans
Lynch and Joanna Evans.
Sixth. seventh and eighth grades
made an average attendance of 9f.S
per cent. Four boys and seventeen
girls made perfect attendance for
the month of April
Mrs. DOlby's pupils are making
study about Switzerland. Here are a
few things we have made: A stage
set: we are now making a friezc.
which is almost completed. Some of
the things they make i'm this place
are milk chocolate. clocks. watches, .
ribbon and embroidery. They do
much wood carving.
Miss Jones came and showed us
some interesting things that came .
rom Switzerland.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
ROXANA

The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Wilgus Thurs
day evening with large attendance
Several recitatiOns were given by
different ones. Miss Brooks of Days
bOrO sang solo, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Herbert Calhoun. also
OF DagsbOrO. Games were played.
Brick ice cream and home made
cake were served in abundance. A
very delightful evening was spent.
Mrs. Mary Hudson of Philadelphia
is spending some time with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Matilda Wilson, who is
i'll.
a son was born April % to Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bunting at the home
OF Mrs. Bunting's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lekites.
Charlie Tingle has purchased
new Graham sedan: Wilmer Evans a
new Chevrolet coach; Ward West
new Ford; Messrs, Vollie Lynch and
Bryan Lynch each a new Terra
plane.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Lynch of Ken
ton spent the weekend at their
home here.
John Long spent the weekend
with his family here.
Miss Orneva Lynch of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her bro
ther and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe Of this
town, accompanied by Mrs. Reese
Peters of Selbyville. spent Friday
and Saturday in Philadelphia Mrs.
McC abe and Mrs. Peters visited Lo-
gan Demonstration School in the T
above city. while Mr. NIcCahe visited /
J. Cooke, Jr High School. also in 1
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Smith re-
turned home on Saturday aftel
spending several months in Camden
N. j.. with their daughter and son
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Leape.
Messrs. Charlie COrdrey. Harrison
Moore of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with their families.
Mrs. Sarah Lowe of Philadelphia
spent a part of last week with her
sister. Mrs. Ella Williams.
The Count On Me Club" was en-
tertained on Tuesday night at the
home Of Mrs. MOllie Shiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks of Tren-
/ ton. N. j.. were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias J. Taylor of
SeafOrd were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas MilbOuTne.
Mrs. Horace Moore of Wilmington
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob GOOtee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard FIIrness
and Clarence Garrett were Whining
ton visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Eley Cordrey and son are
spending several days with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Ed. Carroll of Baltimore was a re-
cent visitor of Miss Agnes Hurley.
Edgar Williams, Jr., of Middletown
was a guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Williams, Sr., recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas IIambden of
near Laurel. were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Phillips.
The covered dish luncheon which |
was served by the Count on Me |
Club" Friday night was quite a sue
cess. $500 being realized.
Mrs. Alice Riggin returned home
Saturday after spending several
weeks with relatives in Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. VIM Hopkins. Mrs George
Pollitt. teachers of Bethel Public
School and Mrs. Harley Hastings.
Mrs. Harrison Moore attended the
State Parent Teacher Association at
Dover last Saturday.
The Dramatic Club of Concord
will present play in the Bethel
community House. on Friday night.
Nay II. entitled The MeddlesOme
'Iaid," under the auspices of the
JsheTs' Union. Admission 25c
The Bethel junior baseball club
opened the season Saturday. April 2S
" defeating Laurel. by the score OF
to | In an eleven inning game.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

Mrs. Elmer Trice has been and II
yet quite i'll.
Mrs. Charles Prettyman. Jr.. was
called to Philadelphia on account of
her mother and brothers illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills enter
tanned to dinner Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Lyons and family and
Mrs. Ethel Curlett and son of Will
mingtOn.
Robert Mcdowell was home over
the weekend to visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Russell and
Miss Zelda Russell of Wilmington
visited their mother who is quite i'll
on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

The pupils of the first and second
grades have made some very inter-
esting bird booklets in nature study.
Each pupil has chosen a song for
the music contest to be held in this
room May Is. We would like to have
as many parents as possible come
and hear us.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs, David Lloyd and son and Miss
Helen Cannon spent the weekend in
Philadelphia. Atlantic City and Val
ley Forge, Pa.
'Fhc last p. r. A. meeting for Fish
ers school was held Friday evening,
April -.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
MAY t3-morHER's DAY

This falls on the second Sunday in
May. II was first suggested by Miss
Anna Jarvis Of Philadelphia In 1907
Philadelphia was first to adopt the plan.
and it first was observed on May TO-
1908. Who first suggested the 364 Pa
theirs Days I don't know. II was any
body but me.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

Europe's one prayer seems to be:
" Forgive us our debts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Winter Menus

Br0iled STEAK Potatoes an Graftn
Dreamed Caulifiower Hot Rolls
Apple and Raisin Salad
Caramel Custard Coffee
Baked Stuffed Pork Hearts
Drowned Potatoes
Creamed Onions Lettuce Salad
Cup Cakes Tea
Irish Stew Dumplings
Beet and Celery Salad
Rolls Tart Jelly
Apple Pie Coffee
Roast Leg Of Lamb Mint Sauce
Drowned Potatoes
EsealIoped Tomatoes
Fruit Jell0 Coffee
Sausages and Dreamed Potatoes
Waldorf Salad Cornmeal Mullins
Tapioca Pudding Tea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
PLANE BUILDING
MODEL CONTEST
is ANNOUNCED
6,000-MiIe TWA Aerial Trip
Will Be Awarded as
First Prize.

A nason-wide model plane build
ing contest open to all model plane
builders was announced today by
Observation-Disclosures Air, Inc,
IN cooperation locally with L. S.
Ayres Il CO.
Substantial prizes Will be awarded
FOR the best model Of the new
Douglas luxury airHner. a feet Of
which is being built by the Douglas
aircraft Corporation for TWA-
First prize will be a 6,0OO-mile air
"trip over the TWA line in one Of
the new Douglas 00-miles-an-h hour
airliners, including a stOpOver at the
Douglas plant at Santa Monica, Cal,
and a visit to the TWA base at
Kansas City.
{ A 3,OOO-mile air trip in one Of the
fast, luxurious new planes will be
The second prize. The third prize
will be a Texaco silver trophy cup
presented by the Texas Company,
while fourth 10 tenth place winners
will receive a years subscription to
Model Airplane News, including a
course in aviation
Judges viii be Captain E. ".
Rickenbacker, World war ace;
Lieutenant-CO Commander Frank NJ
Hawks, noted speed fiier: c. S.
tCasey) Jones, famous pilot and
model expert; T. Park Hay, public
relations director for TWA, and
Charles A. Grant. Model Airplane
News editor.
An official entry blank must be
signed by each entrant. The blanks
are included in model building kits.
which contain q complete set Of
tools, blueprints. paint. brushes and
balsam wood for the models. The
kits are on sale in the toy depart
ment on the sixth floor of the Ayres
store.
( Deadline for submitting completed
models will be Feb. %. Preliminary
Judging of models will be from
photographs.
s Owners of the fifty models re-
manning after the Examinations will
be asked to send their models to the
Aero Model Builders Guild, Hemp
stead. L. l.. for final selection. Prizes
will be awarded on the basis of gen.
eral accuracy. detail and quality of
workmanship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
POT ROAST IS IDEAL
AS COLD DAY MEAL
Spanish and Creole Recipes
Offer Variation.

A savory pot roast of beef simply
can't be improved upon as the main
dish Of the family dinner on a brisk
day. And if guests are invited to
take pot luck, they'll certainly con-
slider themselves lucky, especially if
the meat is prepared according to
one of the following recipes, the first
being for Spanish pot roast:
pounds beef chuck
l green pepper, minced
] tablespoon sugar
i onion, minced
i can tomatoes
1 teaspoon salt
Black pepper
Wipe meat, rub with salt and pep
per and dredge with flour. Brown
on all sides. Add the other ingred-
tents. Cover and cook slowly until
the meat is tender.
Creole pot roast is made as fol-
lows:
pounds chuck Of beef
Il cuS salad oil
bay-leaves
l onion, minced
Juice of i lemon
teaspoons allspice
212 teaspoons salt
Pepper
2 tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
Mix OIL lemon juice and season.
ings and rub well into each side of
the meat. Mix flour and butter and
brown the meat in this, then add
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

INDIANAPOLIS Is figuring most
i prominently in many Of the
new books Of worth while char
acter.
When thinking Of Stephen Eos
ter, the American composer who
enriched the musical background
Of the country by composing odd
Folks at Home" "Suwanee River"
and odd Black Joe" one natur-
ally thinks of Foster Hall in In
dianapolis.
John Tasker Howard has writ
ten a new book on the composer,
called Stephen Foster-America's
Troubadour, which just has been
published by the Thomas Y.
Crowen Company Of New York.
1t sells for $3.50.
This book is so long that so far
I have read it in spots and I was
glad to note that it contains suf-
flcient data on Foster Hall and
J. K. Lilly, who made possible the
shrine and the Foster collection.
Many times I have heard repre-
sentative citizens mention the
points Of civic pride to strangers
and not once have I heard Foster
Hall mentioned. Perhaps was in
the wrong group.
II seems TO me that every IN
dianapOliS citizen not only owes
it to himself or herself to read at
least the information on Mr.. Lilly
and Foster Hall in Mr.. Towards
book. but also TO visit Foster Hall.
This book is a rich contribution
to the history of American music.
TN response to several requests
Il since Otis Skinner recently ap-
peared in Uncle Toms Cabin" I
have been searching for a new
dramatic version of this famous
novel.
The D. Appleton-Century Com
pany informs me that they have
on their spring list Uncle Toms
Cabin; A Play as dramatized by
A. E. Thomas.
This new dramatic version by
A. E. Thomas of Harriet Beecher
Stoves famous novel," the pub
fishers assert, "is based upon an
earlier dramatization by George
L. Aiken. 1t is the same version
used last spring for the annual
revival of The Players Club, New
York, with Otis Skinner in the
leading role.
Although Of late years there
have been but few presentations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
The Times Book Nook

Of the play. The Players, whose
special productions usually run
for one week, had to extend their
performances of the Thomas
dramatization to three weeks, so
great was the popular demand"
The publishers contend that
Mr.. Thomas has retained the spirit
Of the original play and also
realized the wisdom Of giving the
ribald as little to scott at as
possible"
TO this end" it Is declared,
the dialogue was carefully
combed for phrases that might,
to the modern ear, seem
ridiculously high flown: at the
same time nothing of the flavor
of the original was omitted"
The publishers have fixed the
price of this Thomas version at 81.
Very sensible.
THE book I hear mentioned
u most as a book people are
trying to get hold of is Life Be-
gins at Forty" by Walter B. Pit
kin. Recently three people from
Illinois told me that they have
tried in vain to get this book at
libraries because the demand was
SO great.
1t still is being listed as a best
seller all over the country in the
non-fiction section and it has
been out for months and months.
Publishers these days are wisely
publishing the plays of important
playwrightS at the same time the
play opens on Broadway.
Random House has one this
with Eugene O'Neill's Days With
out End" which recently opened
in New York as a Theater Guild
attraction.
AS usual an O'Neill play is the
talk not only of New York but
Of this country. You may easily
judge the literary value of this
play by obtaining a copy from any
bookstore and you will be in
position to determine whether the
critics are right in not rating it
as high as "Ah, Wilderness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
TERRE HAUTE RABBI
TO ATTEND MEMORIAL
ZiOniStS Sponsor Services for As
sistant Founder.

Rabbi j. Marshall Taxay of Israel
Temple. Terre Haute, will be the
principal speaker at memorial serv-
ices for DR.. Max Nordau, journalist,
and assistant to the founder of the
Zionist movement. at 2:15 Sunday
In Beth FL Zedeck Temple.
Cantor Myro Glass will preside
over the program, which is sponsored
BY the Indianapolis Zionist district.
Mrs. Ann Newman will review the
Jewish situation in the world to-
day. Mrs. Lee Kroot, Columbus,
will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Abe
Jaffe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

poaehed egg is Of such long stand
ing that it is hard to trace its be-
ginning. Who first thought Of top
ping plate of corned beef hash
with poached egg2 Probably the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
DORSEY NOMINATED
FOR CITY COUNCILMAN
Seventeenth Ward Democratic Club
Elects Officers.

Candidacy for Fifth district city
councilman nomination on the Dem
ocratic ticket was announced last
night by J. P. Dorsey at the
Eeventeenth Ward Democratic Club
meeting last night.
The club elected Owen Kelley
president; Miss Mabel Brandt, vice
president; Miss Della Pink, record
ing-secretary: Charles J. Waggoner,
treasurer. and Miss Louise Bezler,
Charles Graves and Mr.. Dorsey,
trustees. Robert A. Sloan spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
10, 1894

cook who first made corned beef
hash AT any rate, it was very
good idea.
Not only does It present pretty
picture but it is very good eating"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
In the Air

< Weather conditions at a. m:
: Southeast wind, miles an hour;
30: barometric pres
sure. 1929: general conditions, clear,
thick smoke: ceiling. unlimited; Wis
ibility. one-half mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

The polar regions are practically
immune to danger of earthquakes.
Study over a period of twenty five
years showed that during that time
only ten quakes occurred north of
the Arctic Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
BEEF HASH AND EGGS
FORM HEARTY MERGER

Protein, Fat, Minerals, Starch and
Vitamins Supplied.
The Damon and Pythias friend
ship Of corned beef rash and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Tech REPRESENTED
IN STATE ART SHOW
Work of Fifteen Displayed
at Heron Institute.

Ten former students and five
teachers of Technical high school
are represented in the twenty-sev-
enth annual exhibition by Indiana
artists at the John Heron Art In
stitute.
A plaster cast of a portrait head,
Bob Tschaegle," by Seth Velsey, a
Tech graduate formerly in CONNER
cial art classes, and now on the
faculty of the Dayton art school,
was awarded second prize for sculp-
ture.
Juanita King, also a Tech gradu-
ate, had seven pieces Of jewelry &C
cepted for the exhibit. Frederick
Policy, head Of the graphic arts
department, received first honorable
mention for an oil painting, The
Acacia Tree"
Tech graduates exhibiting are
James A. Abraham, Eileen Clark,
Ralph Craig, Roger Frey, William
Galpin, Charles Glore, Russell Paid
rick. Charles Yeager, Mr.. Velsey
and Miss King.
Faculty members having pieces
exhibited include Miss Sara Bard,
Robert Craig, Frederick Policy and
Edmund Schildkneckt. a former
Tech teacher. Mrs. Ruth S. Schild-
knecAt also has a painting on ex-
hibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Is Housekeeping Rnnms

BEVILLE, 1929 N Sleeping or housekeep-
ing room, next bath; steam heat: private
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
.SEAi!0R CLASS DAY
LEADERS SELECTED
Manual Group Prepares for
May 18 Program.

Officers of the Manual high school
June senior class day observance to
be celebrated May Is were elected
at a recent class meeting. Donald
Wagner was chosen historian;
Helen Fechtman, prophet; Virginia
Russell, will maker, and John
Hayes. giftorian.
Groups which will assist in plan
ming the dance to follow are:
Program, Mildred Hibner, chair
man; Douglas Lowe, Thelma Law
REM. Fred Browdues. Curtis Bowen,
John Ticuson and Miss Russell; So
cial. Paul Lein. chairman; Maurice
Etherington, Herman Lewis, Fran
els Angerer, Gertrude Hartman,
Jean SimmondS and Pearl Demet-
RUS; business, Vera Wheatley,
chairman; Felix Chiplis, Leo Cohn,
Esther Skaggs. Oeta Mae Brattain
and lola Killespy; music. Harold
Mcneil. chairman; Roy Lagle. Rob-
ert Hughes. Leroy Fisher and Wilma
Baker.