davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-06

it hard and season with salt,
pepper and paprika."
"HOw?" 1 questioned
"AlI right, I will do it now"
and she measured the ingredi-
entS into a small empty mayor
naiSe jar, frightened the lid,
shook for several minutes, then
poured it through q tea strainer.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
ak Tells How to Make Certain of Marriage Success
Brides House Features
Mixture of Several
Periods
Periods
By WILMA LAvILLE

Although the Brides House. built and decorated by House
Beautiful is not in Washington, it display in New York.
and have pictures and such good description Of it, that
think worthy of being page The decora-
tive schemes well worth studying and should tell what
the brides of this will want for their homes 1t
exhibition at the Savoy Plaza Hotel
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Reminds Young People
Practical Problems
Follow Honeymoon
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of LoUe and Marriage
The trouble with many young people who in love and
marry that they imagine there magic in the formula
spoken words in the marriage ceremony which will enable
them to Give hannilv ever after"
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Gala Lilies
| cup of white sugar
p cup of sweet milk

! egg
l cup of white sugar
y cup of sweet milk
/ teaspoon baking powder
l cup cake flour
Beat egg, add sugar, then alter.
nate milk with flour to which
baking powder has been added.
Mix well to form batter. Drop
the batter by tablespoons on a
creased baking sheet several inches
apart to allow for spread in bak.
ing. Bake in moderate oven. Gf
oven has no regulator, be sure
that it is slow enough so the cakes
will not brown on top
Remove each little pancake"
one at a time with pancake turner
or spatula and quickly pinch to-
gether the lower edges to form a
cally lily.
When cool, fill with stiffly
beaten and sweetened whipped
cream.
Submitted by Mrs. Paul Ontrich,
1719 Varnum st. N. w.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one SIDE of the paper only
and include your name and Gd.
dress under each recipe. Send
recipe to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w., before midnight Satur.
day, April II.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06

tDork for the Government and HUtng IN one
apartment Nth small kitchenette.
budgeted but they to enjoy hutng In
small shenee they developing into excellent ktcenee
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
POISSON A LA CREOLE

This rather elaborate dish frequently served the fish
Of former Creole dinner parties Although founder
the avorie sole any large fish might be
For the small family, the proportions may be halved
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Creole Reel pes

The following recipe is from New Orleans lady 1Uh
famous for the delicacies her hospitality has long Gf
forded her fortunate guests. The Times OU print one
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06

Happy times mean lovely eve
ming fyocks. A nice model is OF
white tulle over a silver lame
foundation with bias folds Of the
lame bordering the full skirt.
Puffed sleeves and a deep slit V
back are other details.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06

You may have the complete set
and illustrations without charge,
if you will inclOse q stamped, self
addressed envelope for your reply
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Tailored Bows
On OXfOrdS

Bows in beaux at your feet
especially if you wear navy blue
kidskin oxfords with eyelet stays
brightly contrived to resemble
flat tailored bows. Gray kid,
color and material Of great
SmartnesS this spring, makes
square toed collar" pump which
has gam gray collar replete with
tie as its throat decor. The geo.
metric step-in of black kidskin is
tranSversed half way by rows of
grey stitching, abruptly halted to
show the contrast Of lustrouS
leather and even lines of stitching.
This shoe has q deity stitched,
pointed bow to match and a COM
panion handbag.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
WEST END CITIZENS
HIT "ONE-MAN" CARS
Oppose Rebuilding Of "Anti'
quated" Vehicles for Use
in Capital.

The West End Citizens Association
went on record last night as oppos-
ing any action of the Capital Transit
Co. to rebuild "antiquated' one-man
street cars for use in the District.
The resolution was an outgrowth Of
discussion in which 1t was stated that
q recent act of the Public Utilities
Commission forbade the use Of one
man cars beyond those now in oper-
alton.
A committee headed by Charles Nor
ris was appointed to report at the
next meeting on the advisability OF q
new law covering the redemption OF
property sold for delinquent taxes.
The association instructed the COM
mittee to make special note of pro-
visions in the law which enable cer-
tain type concerns to profit by tax
payers ignorance Of the law in re-
gard to arrangements for settlements
for back tax cases. Action ON the pro-
posed bill for legalized horse racing
here was tabled until next meeting.
Almon Barber, secretary Of the as
sociation, was named by the president
to confer with the Georgetown Cit
liens Association on the proposal to
convert a part Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal into q roadway.
A letter was ordered written to the
Commissioners, asking immediate snow
removal on the arterial highways in
the city, where parking bans are in
force, to facilitate the work.
The Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations was commended for its action
on the Communism textbook question
in the public schools.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
CITIZENS DISCUSS
REMOVAL OF HIT
Group Asked to Draft Peti-
ton on Judge in Fire
Alarms Case

A petition for the removal OF
Police Court Judge Isaac r. Hit was
discussed last night by the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association following
q report that he had released two
youths without punishment after they
had pleaded guilty to turning in seven
false fire alarms.
Roy J. Epperlys vice chairman OF
the Laws and Legislation Committee.
an attorney, was instructed to see II
it was legal to draft a petition TO
have the judge recalled. Wnen
Joseph L. Gammell made the motion
for the investigation into the legality
of the move he said that many per-
sons lives were endangered by the
fire apparatus racing to the false
alarms.
The youths referred to were Adam
A. Wyant, jr., and Waldron w.
Whitehead, both students.
Should Epperly find the petition Is
legal it will be presented at the next
meeting of the association. President
John P. Kern said.
Inc dSSOClaClOil uluoisc W. a.
Roberts, peoples counsel, for the posi-
ton of corporation counsel and urged
his appointment by the District
Commissioners. Proposals of the Dis
trict of Columbia motor clubs to
make the streets of Washington safer
were also indorsed.
Oppose Airport Closing.
The group opposed the closing OF
Washington Airport but favored the
closing Of Military road to improve
safety conditions at the airport. They
also opposed the bill to legalize horse
racing In the District.
A resolution strongly opposing the
use of one-man street cars in the
city was adopted.
James H. Allen gave a talk on
Abraham Lincoln and r. j. Epperly
on George Washington. The Elliot
Junior High School Glee Club Quar-
tet, under the direction OF Miss
Hannah Bonnel. sang.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Casso,cary's Egg Do,vned, Buck
Waits for Something to Hopper,

land, near New Guinea, read this they
may well feel o deep chagrin. They.
Buck said, have sought for the fresh
egg Of a cassowary for years. Their
story. which the bring 'em- m-back.
alive" hunter does not vouch for, u
that an Australian millionaire wants
one to make him grow young 30 that
he may win the love Of . beautiful
island maiden.
Bucks cassowary egg was laid at
his jungle farm right out on Long
Island was plopped Immediately into
the frying pan.
In case you should ever need to
cook a cassowary egg, this Is Bucks
recipe:
Into a quarter-pound Of butter
sizzling in q 24-inch skillet, drop
one cassowary egg.
Fry until well done, garnish with
two dozen ordinary fried hens eggs.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Rv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February l8.-Frank
Buck the big game and animal man
waited hopefully today for something
to happen-for he has eaten the egg
of the double-wattled cassowary.
Buck wasn't quite sure whether he
felt normal or not, but he was quite
certain he wouldn't be normal long.
For the egg of the double-wattled
cassowary, not to be confused with the
razor billed or one-wattled cassowa-
ries, is renowned on the other side Of
the world for its powers of .rejuve-
nation.
One cassowary egg, Buck said, has
more vitamins and calories than q
dozen ordinary hens eggs. It should
have. 1t is inches long and u inches
in diameter, as BELTS bird resembling
an overgrown black ostrich.
Should any natives Of Paupan Is
Evening star., 1936-02-18

39c Water Pals
12-qt. size extra heavy -
galvanized iron water syh>
pals, with wood bail /9E
handle.-Downstairs. ~ 6VV
79c DUAL Mops
Large ohlong shape, with ~ -
chemically treated cot I~
ton yarn and tong ham eDlC
90c Cups & Saucers
Set Of 6 American porce- - -
lain Cups and Saucers: T~
dainty shape. ivory .1lE
body.-Downstairs. ~
49c Cotton Clothes Line
100 feet Of good. strong 49,
quality, braided cotton L
Clothes Iine.-Down- .17
stairs. wv
81 Stove Ovens
1-burner size, for gas -
or sotl stoves. Heavy tlA
steel, with glass front. n1
Guaranteed baker WV
Downstairs.
79e Wigs Cleaner
s.lb. pals Of wigss' An
waterless Cleaner, for
al kinds of painted sur A1a
faces.-Downstairs. 8VV
Women's 81 Glove.
Bengaline gloves In. 40
novelty mart JILL
for wear right new. .lH
Black and brown O~V
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
lSc Tea Toweling, Yd.
S3.95 Table Cloths
7Sc Printed Crepes, Yd.

Pure-dye washable Rayon
CrepeS. in q varied se1ec.
tion OF smart printings.
Light and dark patterns.
Main Floer.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
DERNs TO BE HoNoRED
Utah State Society Plans Banquet
and Ball Saturday.

Secretary Of War and Mrs. George
II. Dern and several other Govern
nient and court oficials viii be guests
Of honor at the banquet and tall Of
the Utah State Society to be held
at the Willard Hotel Saturday night.
Senator Elbert D. Thomas OF Utah
viii be the speaker and Maurice r.
Barnes viii be the chairman and
toastmaster.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Gambling Brings Downfall.

CHICAGO R).-Robert Wolfe, 20
year-eld New York Food CO. salesman,
said he found real sport in gambling.
Today he was In Jail. Not for gam
bling, but on charge Of robbery with
q gun. He said he held up John Bull.
drug store clerk, to get funds to re-
imburse his home office. The recov-
cred loot was $50.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
CROWELL DISCOUNTS
BUSINESS FEARS
Former Assistant to Secretary of
Treasury Defends New
Deal Program.

Deal program.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 18.-A spir-
tied defense of the Roosevelt plan of
recovery and a poo-hoo for business
fears are presented by Chester T.
Crowell, former special assistant to
the Secretary Of the Treasury, in a
pamphlet, Recovery Unlimited" pub
ished today.
This is the first time we have ever
come out Of depression under our
own power" Crowell states. I'VE
turned the job over to President Roose-
welt, and he has done it. That Is
something new under our sun. Other
leadership was painfully conspicuous
by its absence"
Abandonment Of the gold standard
devaluation Of the dollar, managed
currency, the public debt, Govern
ment lending and other phases of the
Federal monetary policy are defend
ed by Crowell with the statement:
"Of all the forces launched against
the depression, the monetary policy
was the first in the field, and remains
the most important. Its complete sue
cess ended the worst panic in our his
tory in less time than our minor panics
have usually required" -.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
DEATH SENTENCE DELAY
| WON BY ENERGY KILLER"
New York Women to Await Re.
suit Of Application for
New Trial.

By the Associated Press.
oSsINING, N. Y, February lS.-
Warden Lewis z. Lawes was served
yesterday with o copy Of Q notice Of
appeal. postponing indefinitely the ex-
ecution Of Mrs. Dorothy Sherwood,
now in Sing Sing prison under death
sentence for the mercy killing" Of
her two-year-old son.
Mrs. Sherwood, whose execution
had been set for the week Of March Is,
now will await the result Of her ap.
plication to the Court Of Appeals for
q new trial.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

Of Q series Of 10 on the history
Of art.
The series Il sponsored by q.
Powell Minniserode. Madame Espil.
Mrs. Isabelle Farrington, Mrs. Ham
ilton Fish. Madame Alonzo. Irigoyei,
Baroness Korn, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer and Mrs. L. Corrtn
Strong.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
EUeEN WEIsz TO SPEAK

Eugen Weisz, vice principal Of the
Corcoran School Of Art, will lecture
on Byzantine and Mohammedan art
ct $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the WASH
ington Club. 1910 Seventeenth street,
under auspices Of the Yard School
Of Fine Art. The lecture Is the third
Evening star., 1936-02-18
$l.29 Velveteen, Yd.

Mill lengths IN black.
navy. green, and wine
suitable for dresses. XII.
monos 0 n d DlouSeS.-
MAIN Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
l9e Turkish Towels

1ex36" size Turkish .
Towels, with colored
borders In rose. green, III
gold or blue. - Main u 4
Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
81 Rayon Gowns .

81 Rayon Gowns.
Irrssuiars Of wem:n.s IN
Trimmed Or Ttsiiiiored styles. hu0
IsasSsf e sna 1ss.s nsis slIis r,esr. sa.'' VJV
81 Handmade Gowns
;;:'' =; ! T: ;'F =! 69c
'i te i7.@MsiS VI 'iFi fieer. ''e' 40 WV
$9.95 Coil Springs
Double deck tempered A0 on
steel with stablizer on XA.SS
sides. Orchid enamel
finish. All standard "
siDes.-Fourth Floor.
,$39.95 Hi-Rise Studio Beds
ss::;:: s::::::s:s: /: s:..::!! e.; $2Q.65
cpens % full sine or AO
sIIIovs'Mt,.us.ls sHla peg, : s1eGs Rssr.
$24.95 Gov. Winthrop Desks
Mahogany We a q - nn
neered: serpentine f.SS
fronts, authentic
interior, automatic 4
slides.--FouYth FloeF.
sI.9S Card Tables
Green or red. Liquor -@
proof and burn-proof lila
ss.,.l top; Drsssa s;.s. center u
81 Printed Silk Crepes, I'd.
I.a4sn.ns A,,siIs sasslssy y III. IN ,4,ns lsTss 10
c6mbinations. 39~ wide.
--Maan Flssf. Wv
Evening star., 1936-02-18

slice and serve like q deep-dish pie.
The verdict:
slightly galmey. but very tasty"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-18
-On

by the speaker wlo related the cf-
forts which ended in the desiruc-
ion of the slum huts in Japan's
cities and their replacement by
model tenement buildings.
Kaga "a at present is in America
n connection with his new move
nent. the Kingdom OF God" in
which he is endeavoring to bring
others to his conception of the ma
ions of the world az one and Mrs.
Tyler explained the aims CT this
movement.
Mrs. C. w Dyer was in charge
Of the program and led the devo-
tions. also introducing Mrs. Tyler.
Prior to the program ST. Pa
tricks luncheon was enjoyed. tables
being beautifully decorated in
rreen and white Mrs. C. S. Thomp-
on and Mrs. Dyer were luncheon
hostesses. Mrs. L. c. Hawk vice
PRESIDENT. presided in the absence.
1ue to illness of the president, Mrs.
Leslie Garlic.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-18
Camp Fire Girls
Haze Rally For
,SiiUer Jubilee


Celebrating the beginning OF
their silver jubilee. the 25th year
CT Camp Fire in this country, Ell
Ccntro Camp Fire girls conducted
rally Tuesday afternoon in the
Presbyterian church.
Large attendance from each
group featured the meeting at
which AllYne Pyle presided.
Ruth Riddle led tho singing. ac-
Ccmpanicd by Mrs. Dorothy Arm
strong.
. Ruth McClimans presented Guy
A. Weakley, president of the Camp
Fire board, with the first of the
silver jubilee BADGES In return
Mr.. Weakley urged that the group
do all in its power to promote the
growth Of Camp Fire in this city.
The guardians Of the groups then
presented the members With their
badges which they will wear dur
ing this week of celebration.
Jane Allinder gave a brief his
tory of the Camp Fire Movement.
"Wednesday night Camp Fire
guardians were TO meet at 7:30
o'clock in Wilson school to elect
officers
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-18

group of sCags with violin obliga-
to followed. Waters of Minneton-
ka' and the Indian Love CALI
from "RCSe Marie.
Mrs. Reid then played as a piano
solo, Rustic of Spring. a group of
Irish songs closing the program.
the guests joining in when Irish
Eyes are Smiling"
After the program bridge was
played, high score prizes going
to Mrs. Kenyon and Mr.. Brad
ShaW and second high tC Mrs
Chestnut and Mr. Kenyon
Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman, Ms
Reid, MI. and Mrs. Donald w.
Ketchen we're guests of the hosts
Members present were Dr.. and MIS-.
w. w. Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Brock, Mr. and Mrs. o. j. Brad
shaw, Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Chest
nut, Judge and Mrs. Vaughn N.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G..
Horne, Mrs. Mont J. Reid, Dr. E.
O. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. D0wd and the
hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-18
Tickets For Church
Dinner Selling
Rapidly

Tickets for the inter-church din
ner to be given at the First Bap.
tist church on Friday evening OF
this week are selling rapidly. A
number in all the churches parti-
cipating bought tickets last Sunday
and many more have made reser-
vations since that time. All deSir-
ing reservations should make them
before Thursday noon and may do
so by calling 100
1t is understood that the play
TO be given in the Central high
school auditorium on Friday eve
ming will begin a half hour later
than scheduled TO allow those who
desire to attend the dinner time
to reach the high school in time
fer the opening of the perform
ance. This splendid cooperation
upon the part of school authorities
will make it possible for many to
attend the church function who
would otherwise be unable to do so.
An unusual program is being ar
ranged by the ministers of the To-
cal Ministerial Union and it prom
ises to be very worthwhile &C.
caSiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-18
Cast For Junior
Play To Be Held
This Weekend

Despite the fact that Harriettc
Bibbins one OF the members Of the
cast. will be unable 10 appear due
TO injuries suffered in a recent au-
tomobile accident. Juniors Of Cen
tral high school have great hopes
for their class play. The Whole
Towns Talking" Tryouts were
scheduled as soon as information was
received OF Miss Bibbins' inability
to take part In the play and Georgia
Frances Damron was assigned the
role.
The play will be presented Friday
and Saturday nights Of this week
March 20 and 81. at o'clock i'm the
high school auditorium. Reserved
seats may be obtained at Clements
Drug store. Wednesday the stu
dents planned to present a few
skits from the play on their radio
program.
Those who will appear in this
amusing comedy written by those
successful authors of stage and
screen productions. Anita LOos and
John Emerson. are: Forest Damron
as Chester Binney. Helen Dowd, as
Ethel Simmons; Stanley Ryerson.
Henry Simmons. Pearl Robertson.
Hattie Simmons. Phil Van Slyck.
Roger Shields: Hester LawleSs. Let
tie Leith; Calvin Aaron. Donald
Swift: Geraldine Blake. Lila Wilson:
Georgia Frances Damron, Sally
Otis; Daisy RapSon. Annie: Herb
Lee, taxi driver: Diamond Palmer.
Mrs. jackson; Marge Hovey, Bar
bara Horton, Othneil Horne, Dan
Judd, extras
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-18
Auxiliary Fashion ShOlV and Card
Party Monday Evening

Hipass Health camp vii benefit
from the fashion show and bridge
party TO b. given Monday night
by Boyee Aten unit. American Le-
gion Auxiliary. and those VINO at
tend will see the latest Of smart
modes and will enjoy a bridge
game and refreshments.
The fashion show viii begin
promptly at 7:45 o'clock and Lucy
Deaton is in charge Merchants
who will contribute models TO the
show are: J. c. Penney Co. Du-
Solids. NJ. o. King Co. Johnson's.
Lucy's. the Style Shop and Mrs
Fred Kenyon.
Numbers by Blcsy dancing pu-
pills and a program OF music will
provide a diversified entertain
ment.
Auction and contract will folio =.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-18
Baptist Women
Meet Here

Imperial Valley association OF
Baptist Women held an inspiring
conference in Ell Centro at the First
Baptist church, women from all
Communities attending. Mrs. Grace
Walker in charge of the sessions.
Mrs. r. A. Powell of Burbank, state
prayer chairman, gave an inspira-
tional address on prayer after which
Mrs. T. A. McChristy sang as solo,
The Beautiful Garden of Prayer.
Mrs. Alice Linsley of Whittier,
state chairman of missionary educa-
ton, spoke on the work of her de-
partment.
At noon members of the local
church served luncheon. the after
noon being devoted to board meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-18
Society Observes
Founders Day

Founders day and the foreign
missionary magazine THE Friend"
were the basis for the program Civ
en- at Tuesdays meeting of the
Methodist Missionary society at the
Guy A. Weakley home, 636 San
dalWood Drive
In honor of Founders day a
candlelight ceremony was featur-
ed during which Mrs. Eugene Wat
erman sang, an appropriate song
Mrs. Joe E. King was in charge Of
the program and was assisted also
by Mrs. J. D.. Foss who read
paper. Mrs. w. w. McEuen read
a letter written to Mrs. w. j. Reid
by Miss Jenney Reid, missionary
worker in South America, the let
ter telling of a trip she had taken
recently where she had seen the
famous Christ of the Andes.
The society had its prayer circle
first, then the business meeting
and program, Mrs. Weakley serving
refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-18
Entertdin For
Yacht Club

Imperial Yacht club members
we're guests at one of the smartest
dinners Of the year given Tuesday
At the Robert Hays home.
The dining room was transform
I'd into a dining salon. gay hucd
pennants and nautical emblems
decorating the room. Table ap-
continents were in keeping, even
the ash trays being miniature stear-
ing gear. On the mantel vas a
model of the Santa Maria sailing
on a sea of green. above it hang
ing the yacht club pennant. The
porch was arranged as the ships
deck.
A tempting nautical dinner was
seryed to Commodore A. Ariaudo,
Chick Hays. Jimmy Alberts, Bill
Tondro. Bob Mack, Aylmer
Thompson, o. C. Harris. A. Y.
Preblc Roy Hammond and Bob
Hays
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-18
Church Class Has
Party Monday

ST. Patrick'S day was appropriately
celebrated on Monday by members
OF Guy A. Weaklcy'S class of the
Methodist church school, members
meeting in the social hall for
games and refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Smith, newly
elected social chairmen, were in
charge of arrangements, Officers
for this semester are: Paul Thorn
ton, president Louis Slice, vice
president; Ralph Focht, secretary
treasurer; Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, So
Cial chairmen; Mrs. w. w. McEuen,
devotional leader; Mrs. Jens Hutch
ems, pianist; Mrs. Dorothy Arm
strong. Mrs. Eugene Waterman, as
sistant pianists; Mrs. John w.
Cook, flowers and calling; Mrs.
Donald w. Ketchen, special mu-
sic; Roland Taylor, director of mu-
sic.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-18
Judge Rules Bank
Must Pay Taxes

PHOENIX. Ariz., March 10. UP
The Valley National Bank. largest
financial institution in Arizona, must
pay taxes on its Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation debentures, a de-
cision by Federal Judge James H..
Baldwin ordered today.
The Butte, Mont, jurist, tenn
porarily assigned TO the federal
court here, dismissed two lawsuits
filed by the bank against the state
and seven counties TO prevent col
lection of taxes on a total of s2,080.-
900 in .RFC debentures.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-18
Dessert Bridge
Party Tuesday

one of the prettiest of the st.
'Patrick's parties was that given
Tuesday by Mrs. Neal Gavin, 555
Sandalwood Drive. who entertained
a group of friends at dessert and
bridge.
ST. Patrick's decorations and green
sweet peas made an attractive set
ting for the affair. Mrs. McClelland
won high score prize at bridge; Mrs.
Goree. the second, and Mrs. Connel-
ly. the low
Guests we're Mesdames L. j. Goree
Jr.. Lee Nuffer. Mark M. Connolly
r. I. French. Elton Christian, Wal
lace McClelland and Wesley He'll.