davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
OLD ELEMENTARY PRINCIPALS
CERTIFICATES WILL NOT BE
RENEWED

The foregoing preamble and resO-
lutions were adopted by the State
Board of Education on May II. Those
interested in teaching and public
schools will take heed and govern
themselves accordingly. This notice
is published for all concerned.
WHEREAS, It has been the pol
icy of the State Board of Education
to increase the qualifications for
certification Of teachers in order to
secure better trained persons Tor
the schools; and
WHEREAS, Under the rules for
eertification prior to 1891 It was
possible to secure an elementary
school principals certificate on the
basis of two years of professional
training and twelve additional Sc
nrester hours of work in methods,
administration and supervision; and
WHEREAS, The present require
ment for this certificate is gradua-
tion from college, including certain
professional training; therefore be
it
RESOLVED, That on and after
June 80, 1885, no elementary prime
cipaIs certificate obtained under
less than the present requirements
shall be renewed unless the holder
thereof has taught in a position re-
auiring such a certificate within the
three years Immediately preceding
June 80, 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
AMATEUR NIGHT

At the third Amateur Night at
Plaza Theatre which was on Wdd-
nesday evening OF last week the fol-
lowing awards were as follows
First prize Charles Breme, play
ing d trumpet solo, accompanied by
his father, Fred Breme
Second prize Hannah Lawson, the
'sShiriey Temple Girl" Of Dassboro
Third prize Divided between wiz
bur Elliott OF Houston, and William
Bryant Of Lewes
Amateur night has been very pop
ular, each week bringing talent from
an parts Of the lower counties. on
Monday evening The contestants an.
pear at the Community Building in
order to qualify for their appearance
on the Wednesday following Jam
X. Pettgjohn still Continues b ha
the right man IN the right blsee as
master Of ceremonies
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
MASONS PAST
MASTERS NIGHT
HUGE SUCCESS
[coatiaaed ffom ~ Padel

lL0HfHned from FHSt fd9el
Holzmueller, Randolph Graham, g.
Layton Grier, Warren T. Moore,
Walter L. Grisr and others had the
meeting in an uproar of laughter as
they related incidents that occurred
during their terms as Master.
Another pleasing part Of the meet
ing was the presence Of Colonel
Theodore Townsend, a former secre-
tary Of Temple Lodge and editor Of
the Milford Chronicle. This was the
first visit the Colonel had paid his
lodge in recent years. Judging by
the many remarks made by those
present who knew Colonel Townsend
as secretary of Temple Lodge, his
many terms in that position are now
referred to as outstanding and will
go down in history among the high
lights Of Delaware Masonry.
Harold NJ. Payne closed the meet
ing with a wonderful bass solo.
The social hour that followed, in
which the stewards served refresh
ments, will be remembered by many
who in the discussions that follow
ed, were carried back over a period
of years to their term as Master.
Visitors we're present from George
town, Milton. MillsbOrO, Milton,
LeWes and Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
SALES OF REAL ESTATE

Last week several sales of real
estate in and about Milford showed
a demand for permanent invest
ments. The sales were public and to
the highest bidder, and there was
lively competition.
The Rudell farm of about so acres
was sold Saturday in North Milford
to Miss Florence Austin for $3,05O,
by the master in bankruptcy. 1t is
at the northeast city limits OF Mil
ford; a good location. but buildings
in need Of repairs.
The real estate of the late Mary
L. Marshall was sold by order Of the
Orphans Court to close the estate
on Saturday, May 25. The successful
bidders were as follows:
Two stores on South Walnut
street, South Milford, were struck
off to Norman L. Windsor for $500.
These adjoin the Windsor apart
ments owned by him.
The property of the same estate
on East Front street, North Milford,
known as the Creamery" and
reaching to the Mispillion River, the
land adjoining an old canal and the
buildings old, was struck off to c. !
Donnan HOlzmueller for $4,000.
The land located at the southeast /
boundary Of South Milford, from the (
Marshall mill site. formerly used as
the Milford Gun Club" was sold to |
William Ryder for $50. No build |
ings on this. The total sale of the |
Marshall real estate was $5922.
The DOrrenger property at Haven /
Lake entrance to South Milford was /
sold to John H. MulhOlland for
$1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

Louis C. Ross of St. Paul, Mimi,
spent last weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Louis H. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Remsen Barnard and
family have moved to their cottage
a. Slaughter Beach for the summer.
Roger Taylor. OF New York, and
Edwin Steele, of Wilmington, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |.
ID. Short and Mrs William Taylor.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Grier. Miss
Frances L. Grier and Miss Mary
Lynn Pratt have been recent guests
at the TraymOre Hotel in Atlantic
City.
Little Danny" McKain, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan w. McKain, of Belle
vue, Del. is seriously in in the Da-
Wis Memorial Hospital. suffering
with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier and
children moved to the Grier cottage
II Slaughter Beach on Wednesday.
They will have as their guests for
he weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Humes
irier and children. of Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
TALL CEDARS TO
ceremonial.
next WEDNESDAY.
fContinned from Fira Pa0el

LoNtANNf0 yIOM EU0 F00cl
United States, T. c. L., accompanied
by the Supreme Forest officers, will
be present at this meeting to make
their official visit. There visit to Mil
/ ford will bring together a represen-
tative gathering of Tall Cedars from
several Eastern States.
The principal address of the eve
ming will be made by a member of
the United States Secret Service,
from the Department of Justice in
Washington, D. c., one of the fam
Gus &c" men, whose activities in
helping to break the crime wave
that was sweeping this country, has
left him an outstanding parsonage.
He will relate the many phases OF
their work that has succeeded in
breaking the backbone of the gangs
ter organizations throughout the
United States. This part of the en-
tertainment is well worth hearing.
The entertainment to follow is OF
the highest order and will include
such well known artists as Mrs.
Clyde Nelson, of Milford, and Mrs.
Hazel Gildersleeve, of the University
Of Delaware, two of the best musi-
clans that ever graced any stage, in
a group of songs.
The band, under the direction of
Russell Snyder, is arranging a pro-
gram to play at the Masonic Home
on Lancaster Pike, near Whining
ton, on Sunday, June 16, will play
part Of the program for the Forest.
It has been the usual custom to
term this meeting "Cold Foot Night"
This will be determined by the Off
GERS on the night of the meeting,
nevertheless Captain Hughlet Colt
and his Royal Rangers will be on
hand to 10 the hOnOrs.
Fred MulhOlland and Sam Berlin,
will serve refreshments at
the close of the entertainment.
Assisting Grand Tall Cedar Grier |
in making Evergreen Forest a top |
nOtcher is A. Bert CrOll, senior dep |
uty: Howard Bramhall, junior dep /
uty; c. DOnnell HOlzmueller, scribe; |
Edwin Messick. treasurer; Joseph |
I.ank, chaplain; Samuel Pierce, pre-
ceptOr; Harry EdgingtOn, guide; |
Prof. c. Russell Snyder and the thir-
ty-five faithful band members. and
Capt. Hughlet Colt and his thirty
royal rangers.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
THREE BIG HITS OF STAGE AND
SCREEN FOR PLAZA PATRONS
THIS WEEK

Gene Durnal and his famous Rio
Grande Rangers will appear at the
New Plaza Theatre, Milford, Friday
and Saturday, May S1-June /, with
the regular matinee Saturday at
2:30, bringing with them a show
that is new and novel and presented
i'm real western style.
( Gene will be remembered as win
ming the first money at the Cheyenne
Roundup and his troupe of Rangers
are all stars in their line. Trick
riders, crack shots, bull dOggers and
rOpers; but aside from that they are
also talented entertainers who will
delight the folks of the Plaza for
two days on their cOast-to-coast'
tour.
Gene DuTnal presents the Rangers
and keeps the show running at a
fast pace, changing from red-hot
numbers to melody tunes of the old
west.
Buckshot, the camp comedian,
keeps the audience in an uproar
from the time he appears on the
stage until his all too soon depar-
tUre.
Gene does some fancy shooting
and BuekshOt nearly loses an ear.
Harry Dunn, the Lone Ranger,
sings some fine numbers in a tenor
range of voice. He received his
training from a leading member Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
under whom he studied for several
years.
On Monday and Tuesday and We'd
nesday, June 3, and 5, with a spe-
cial matinee on Wednesday at four
o'clock AnSarica's little sweetheart,
Shirley Temple, will be the feature
screen attraction IN her latest pic
ture "Our Little Girl" Shirley has
for the first 1000 of her admirers a
handsome fun eolored autographed
photo of herself which will be Civ
en- free. !
On Friday and Saturday, June
and 8, with the regular matinee on
Saturday at 2:30, Delaware and the
Eastern Shore will have their first
of seeing their favorite
radio team in person, one who needs
no introduction. the Landt Trio and
White, N. B. C. artists Of the air
waves broadcasting every morning
over the entire network and coming
direct from an eight-day engage 1
ment in Washington, D. c., will
appear on the Plaza
stage at each performance. Better
known to many as the Boys OF the :
is" they have Just recently sign
I'd the contract with the National
Company for their 9TH
year and Plaza patrons
rave real treat in store for them
IN Friday and Saturday. June and
!. In addition to the stage presents
ion, on the screen will be sThe
Bride Of Frankenstein, featuring {
Boris Karioif. A Ruth Citing comedy (
md the flrst chapter Of Tom Mix in
lis biggest serial The Miracle Rid-
r."
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

Roses in Delaware are beautiful
and plenty.
Go to Humes Hardware store on
Saturday for your cakes, pies and
rolls, etc.
The Milford cannery finished can
ming spinach this week. The quality
was good, but quantity below last
season.
The Fellowship Bible Class Bake
is where you can buy all good
things to eat for Sunday, at Humes
Hardware Store.
Go to the WOman's Democratic
Club bake and buy your pies, cakes
and good things on Saturday, June
l at No. 9 South Walnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
Obituary
REYNOLDS

REYNOLDS
Last Saturday morning, Samuel
NJ. Reynolds, one of our most sue
cessful agriculturists and modern
poultrymen, departed this life sud-
denly and Unexpectedly at his farm
residence near Milton, aged Sc years.
Mr.. Reynolds spent his life in the
advancement of all farm projects in
this community and will be greatly
missed. He leaves his widow, Mrs.
FGnza Reynolds, one son, Floyd
Reynolds of the U. s. Navy and one
brother, William Reynolds, of Mil
ton. His funeral was held in the Pill
grim's Holiness Church, Tuesday at
two O'Clock and was largely attend
ed. Interment at Zion NJ. f. ceme-
terry. Rev. Raymond Simpson oficiat-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
American Legion Notes

Poppy Week is over. A replica Of
the Flanders Fields poppies has been
growing over the hearts Of the Mil
ford people for the past week. We
hope the memory of this sacred fiow-
er will Iinger.
Milford Unit wishes to thank the
people OF Milford for their splendid
cooperation in this work. We also
wish to thank the Milford Chronicle
for the publicity they have given us.
The eight grade teachers have al
so cOOperated with us in every way
possible.
The Legion and Auxiliary offered
a prize Of $3.50 to the boy and girl
ia the eighth grade writing the best
essay on the poppy.
The prize winners, also the boy
and girl receiving honorable men
tion are as fOllows:
Prize winners: Girl, Anne Zodors-
ney; boy, Raymond Hamilton. Hon
orabIe mention: Girl, Helen Hall;
boy, Leroy wilkins.
The prize winning essays will be
published In next weeks Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
WILL FINGER PRINTDEAD
BODIES FOUND IN STATE
[Conlinnei from Firsi Panel

The practice of fingerprinting is
crime, but is used by the Federal
services, many banks and several
large business houses as a means of
permanent Identification Of employ
ees. Recently, it has been suggested
that every citizen of the United
States should voluntarily file his
fingerprints. as an aid in identify
ing himself in any of the many sit
uations which might arise when
positive identifcations are required.
Whenever a coroner has a set of
taken. he is to make
notation on the death registration
that the prints are on file. In the
event of a search for a missing per-
son, the prints may serve definitely
to establish an identity.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

Most scarlet clover hay has been
cured and stored in Sussex county
for 1895.
Group No. of the Fellowship
Bible class will hold a bake az
Humes Hardware store this Satur-
day, June /,
The strawberry crop in central
Delaware will be at its highest as
to quantity next week. Prices are
fair and quality fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Miller are be-
ing congratulated upon the birth pf
a fine daughter, Janet, born in the
Milford Emergency Hospital, May
20, 1885. Mother and baby are both
doing fine. Mrs. Miller was the for
mef Miss Helen Rogers.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
EXPLAINS STATE GRANT
TO AID WAR ORPHANS

r. w. Helm, State director for vo-
cational education, Department Of
Public Instruction has pointed out
that the state World War orphans
law, passed by the last Legislature,
Is applicable to orphans OF veterans
who died since July 2, 1921, as well
as those before that time.
The act provides $500 for the
fiscal year ending June 80. and the
same annually until June 80, 1912.
The fund is for the benefit Of chill
dren, not under 16, and not over 81,
who live in Delaware. The money is
to be used for education and no
child Is to receive more than 5000 in
any one wear.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
DOVER STATE POLICE
OCCUPY NEW QUARTERS

The State police of the Dover sta
ton have moved into their new
quarters, formerly the Sesqni Inn, a
short distance north Of the old sta
tion.
The building has been remOdeled
for the needs of the police. There
is a large room for the members Of
the force, a private office for the
chief officer, locker room for the Of
ficers' equipment, a room for the
motorcycles and another room that
could be used as a detention room.
Large Weighing scales are being
placed in front Of the building and
another set Of scales will be placed
on the opposite side Of the highway
to weigh trucks going south.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
COMMENCEMENT AT
U. OF D. JUNE 10
[Centianed from First Paael

lC0Hfinhed from FHSt F0gel
Wilmington and Cadet Lieutenant
E. Vosseller, Washington, N. J.
Cash prizes for proficiency in mill
itary went to Harvey Maguigan,
Wilmington; ]. D. Niles, Jr., Town
send; George H. Pierre, LansdOwne,
Pa; John Russo, Wilmington, and
EmmOr Gregg, Cossart, Pa.
Those receiving commissions were
Robert w. Galloway, Abraham H.
Eisemann, Arthur B. Frick, Francis
B. Gebhart, Daniel L. Herman,
Samuel NJ. HUM, James NJ. Hutch
ison, Charles R. Jefferies, Edwin c.
Jefferis, Francis A. Lambert, Har-
vey Maguigan, Delbert NJ. MinneT,
James w. Nichols, James T. Pattef-
son, Charles st. Pie, Robert C. Potts.
Harry A. ProscenO, Harold F. Red
mile, John N. Russo, Louis E. Schin-
field, John P. Tawes, Smith C. TOul-
son, Eldon r. Vosseller, Harry T.
Wilson and Frederick L. ZabOwski.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1906 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle Il

William Gray is in the city this
week.
Mrs. J. D. Bickel, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
erick WrOten.
James Coulbourn, a member of
the artillery at Fort dupont has
been visiting his parents in Milford
this week.
L. H. Latroe, Of Wilmington, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
French in Milford Neck this week.
f.
Miss Virgie Dickerson Of Berlin,
Md, spent the weekend with her
parents.
A sample OF the water that flows
from a new well at Slaughter Beach
was sent to the State BacteriolOgist
at Newark last week, and this week
the report IN the water was reeeIv-
ed here. 1t shows no intestinal bac-
terra and the water is declared to be
good. This should make Slaughter
Beach very popular in the future, as
good flowing water was all that was
lacking to make the place perfect
for the comfort Of man and beast.
f.
A quart of Candy Strawberries
was left at this office last Monday by
H. E. Clendaniel, that were beauties
-twenty-eight of them filled a quart
cup, and they were grown on the
farm of F. H. Whitehead, Of Lincoln,
Delaware.
-
David ArgO, the supervisor Of the
road leading to Slaughter Beach by
the Brick Granary, has graded the
sandy stretch for about a mile at
that point and hauled a coating of
clay and gravel onto It for the en-
tire distance. It looks like a good
job and the people of Slaughter and
Prime Hook Necks who travel over
this road, will feel ashamed of them
selves that they had not had this Inn
provement years ago, and stopped
the strain on their teams beside en-
during the discomfort of riding over
such a road. sos
&
Fred Houseman is demolishing,
he one story house adjoining his
store on South Front street, which
le recently purchased from David
Burton who has moved his family
ntO the property he purchased
rom William Hopkins.
&
Darwin S. Collins is in Philadei-
Dhia on business trip.
o. H. Willison of Newark, N. j.,
as been visiting friends in Milford
his week
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
Milford Business Man
Makes Hole In One

William v. Sipple, Sr., a promi-
nent business man Of Milford, ac-
complished that most remarkable of
all feats, and the undying desire of
every golfer, last Sunday on the Re-
hoboth Beach Country Club links, a
hole in one.
MIR. Sipple made the drive that
Will place him among the golf inn
moftals, on the fifth hole with a 130
yard drive over the lake. Mr.. Sipple's
hole In one Is the third ever made
on the country club links. Il
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
ALUMNI BANQUET
Interesting Program Has Been Pre-
pared

The Milford High School Alumni
Association will hold its annual
banquet in honor of the 1885 grad
uating class Of the Milford High
School, Tuesday, June 4, at $50 p.
m. in the Grange Hail.
An interesting program is being
arranged, including a well known
after dinner speaker and special
music.
The presence OF every member OF
the organization is requested in orr
der to make this the most success
full banquet in the history of the as
ISOLATION.
Any member wishing to attend
may make reservations through
Miss Lila Hudson, secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
DELA. FARMS INCREASED
BY 674 In S YEAR PERIOD
[Coniinned from 80 Pnnel

[COHfiHHed from First Pagsl
in Delaware in 1885, as compared
with 97O7 farms in 1880. The aver
age value of land and buildings per
farm was put at $4,959 in 1885 and
S6,S69 in 1880.
The bureau reported 1904 horses
and colts on Delaware farms in 1885
and 1856 in 1880; 9S77 mules in
1885 and 1861 in 1880; 81, ,O9O cattle
in 1885 and 46,S75 in 1880; 1909
sheep and lambs in 1885 and 5326 in
1880, and 26,492 hogs and pigs in
1885 and 30,341 in 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
DONATIONS RECEIVED
AT SILVER LAKE REFUGE
[Coniiaued from Firsf Padel

[COHiiHaed from First Pagr]
grounds. An army Of sportsmen is
needed to fight for the welfare of
the duck and goose. No record has
ever been kept Of the slaughter of
ducks in open season. The American
Indian made the first wooden decOy
and up until today the white man
keeps on killing. Good neighbors
are asked to come to the call" Dick
Collins, secretary, will be glad to
receive any cash or grain-the rest
is labor by the committee.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B, Roach Of
Prime Hook announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Blanche NJ.
Roach, 70 Levi T. Purdy, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi w. Purdy, Of Norris
vile, Pa. No date has been set for
the wedding,
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

u
/ wv urday when they ac-
| tually saw the Presi-
- dent of these United
States. II was the occasion Of
their last trip away from the
State for this school year, and
a more perfect trip could NOT
have been arranged. Leaving
Plaza Square at $50 in Johnnie
Annette's bus. with him driving,
Matapeake Ferry was soon
reached and the delightful ride
across the Chesapeake Bay was
over before many folks had had
their breakfast. 1t was the day
for the annual boat races on the
historic Severn River with Har-
ward, Pennsylvania and Navy
competing. The State House,
and several other things of in
terest were visited while wait
ing for the time to come that
the Commander of the Navy
should arrive. An advantageous
point was decided, and there
while the Pathe News ground out
pictures of the official party.
which everyone will shortly see,
the girls made good use of the
opportunity to see a number of
the first family. The afternoon
went quickly with a baseball
game and a lacrosse game
and the return of the many and
various crafts that had watched
the boat races from a good po-
sition up the river. The ride
home in the early evening was
pleasant, too, with everyone hap
py because of another delightful
day together.
Al9
Another thrill, with fewer folks
enjoying it, was on Sunday af-
ternOOn at the RehobOth Country
Club. Holes-in-one are still rare
things and something to be de-
sired by every golfer. Imagine
the happy surprise and gratii-
cation that came to William V.
Sipple when that feat had been
accomplished by him, and it be-
ing the second time in the history
Of that golf course. The position
was at the 5th hole-a distance
Of 1876 feet across the lake. Mr..
Sipple was playing a match with
his son, and he, with two caddies,
attested to the validity of his
fathers card. Now Mr.. Sipple
will likely be making application
for membership to the HOle-in-
One Club. II is unusual, and
congratulations are his due.
M
Too late for the issue of last
week. we are welcoming home
DR.. and Mrs. F. Burgette Short
from a world cruise which ended
on Wednesday evening of last
week. They have expressed
heir pleasure in their visits to
many lands, and both look much
benefited by their trip.
M
On Thursday a group OF ladies
we're the guests Of Mrs. Thomas
abbott and Miss Bess Emerson at
he formers home just below
They were invited
own for luncheon at one o'clock
nd bridge followed. The guests
1ere Mrs. Hugh Smith Of
Mrs, S. c. Evans,
frs. S. P. Richardson, Mrs. Will
am Hallett, Miss Ida Roosa,
Irs. Remsen Barnard, Miss Lo-
eta Whitehead. Mrs. Harold
Mrs. Raymond Shute,
Irs. Herman Johnson, Mrs. Ray
larren, Mrs. Thomas Simpson,
Irs. ]. Harry Humes, Mrs. John
allett, Mrs. Wallace Burn. Mrs.
lnes Salmons. Mrs. Robert
rinith. Mrs. Walter Barrett,
rs. Harry VahRirk, Mrs. Will
srt Joseph and Mrs. C. D. ABB
ut.
M
Miss Alta Coffin will enter
in the Busy Bees at her home
Is evening.
M
Miss Ann Grier entertained a
CUP OF friends at her home on
turday evening and bridge was
joyed. The guests were Miss
" Gilbert of New Haven,
nm, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel VIII
n, Of swarthmore. Jack Doris,
Chestnut Hill. Pa. Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Mil
Ter are the happy parents Of a
ten pound baby rigl born in
Emergency Hospital on May goth.
The little girl has been named
Janet Frances.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

Miss Alice Breme has been
elected as president Of her class
at Women's College. University
Of Delaware, for the third time.
Her first year at college she
served her class as its treasurer.
Since then she has been the
ranking officer and will graduate
in June. 1895, as such. Honors
like this are Justly bestowed,
for Alice deserves them.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

On Friday afternoon at one.
Mrs. Jack Waples gave a delight
ful luncheon at Mrs. Katie
Boone's in FredeFica. 1t was a
lovely day for a party, and the
guests who enjoyed Mrs. Waples'
gracious hospitality were Mrs.
N. NJ. Stokes, Mrs. Lester Ad-
kins. Mrs. Frank NAPLES, Mrs.
Carlisle Collins, Mrs. J. Postles
Hammond. Mrs. John Burris,
Mrs. Edward Walls, Mrs. William
Hallett, Mrs. Harry VanKirk,
Mrs. Harry Pettyiohn. Mrs. Ar
thur Derrickson. Mrs. Thomas
Davis. Mrs. HasweIl Pierce, Mrs.
John B. Baker, Mrs. Frank Grier,
Mrs. James Humes, Mrs. Edgar
Wood. Mrs. Dean Kimmel and
Mrs. Ray Warren.