davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
A Thought for Today

For many shall come in my name, saying,
ann Christ; and shall deceive many.--St Mat
thew 24:5.
To swallow and follow, whether old doctrines
or new propaganda, is weakness still DOM
mating the human mind.-Charlotte Perkins
Gilman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
T est Y o ur
knowledge

Can you answer seven Of
these test questions? Turn to
last page FOR the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

The Answer
There Is something IN oil
this Labor Day bunk which
the public knows. Both Can
didato Landon and Candidate
Knox should learn II With
out delay. American labor h work.
Ing nightly for Mr.. IlOossvelts
reelection. Big Business, the
United states Chamber OF Com.
merCe and the National Assocla.
ton Of Manufacturer. aII enemies
Of erganlxed Iabor stand united
behind the Republican ticket. Con-
Dideri1g the line-up on both sides
II u not difiicuit for the honest
observer 10 decide promptly
whether labor has had q friend
or an enemy IN the Democratic
administration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

Plan Of Action
The plan worked 10 perfection
not because Of the spinelessness OF
the union actors but because the
contracts which they had 70 sign
IN order 10 ret work had stamped
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
OCEAN VIER

Mrs. D. J. Moore, wife OF our for
mer minister. Rev Moore, and her
friend, Mrs. J. A. Burton, Of Mills
boro, motored here and visited their
several friends on Wednesday OF
last week. They we're entertained ct
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Geor-
gia A. Richards. Other guests az the
dinner were Mrs. Martha ConOway
and Mrs. Lille H. Belts. Mrs. Moore
came from her home at Chester,
Bethel Charge, in Wilmington.
Messrs. Alan ard Horace Derrick
son of Philadelphia motored here
and spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace
DeTricksOn.
Miss Mary Annsley Short of SYRIA
cuse University, spent few days
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Short at Bethany Beach.
Chicken supper, April II at the
Christian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. McCabe, Mrs. !
Martha Conoway, Mrs. William il. |
Belts and Mrs. Edward Hickman /
to Selbyville on Tuesday
where they attended funeral ser
ices of Joshua McCabe at his home.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
DIR. TUGWELL REDROVES
INDUSTRY

It seems that DR.. Tugwell and his
resettlers would not be working so
hard at what they are doing if il
were not for the blindness and stu
pidity of private industry. Describ-
ing one of the lOw-cOst housing
communities the resettlement adj
ministration has in mind. the pro-
lessor said:
"The Government has waited pa
tiently for private industry to man
ifest some real interest in the crea-
ton of lOw-cost homes. Up to now
almost no progress has been made
in this field. " If private indus
try persists in its refusal to exploit
the possibilities which are clearly
there. the pressure of public opin-
ion may force the Government TO
enter this field on a very wide
scale"
I'm short, DIR. Tugwell thinks pri-
vate enterprises have been back
ward in recognizing the business
in a field of enterprise
in which even so smart a man as
DR.. TUgwell cannot operate, with
other peoples money. except on
non-prOfit. and probably an actual
Oss, basis
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
WHAT ARE THEY wORTHl

Occasionally one hears talk about
the tremendous" salaries paid to
executives of private businesses. In
the first place, it should be remem-
bered that after they pay federal.
state, city, county, and ether taxes,
their net is far, far below what it
seems.
Secondly. their salaries should be
considered i'm relation to the job
they dO-in other words. in relation
to the income they succeed in get
ting for the businesses they run.
Taxes. as am Illustration. would
leave a resident of New York only
$S7 $50 out of a 5000, 900 salary, only
$4,000 out of a $4,000 salary.
And figures show that executives
received only IS per cent of the re-
ceipts of corporations in 1888. Their
percentage was higher in that year,
one of the leanest, than in better
times. But wouldn't it seem that a
man who made $1,000 for his stock
holders was entitled to 1923? If he
doesn't produce. he stockholders
can kick him out If he does, his
decide what ne is
worth.
Which certainly isn't true in poll
tics. The politicians get a fixed sal
airy regardless OF whether they do
good. bad, or Indifferent jobs.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
STAYTONSVILLE

Sunday school at StaytOnsville
Community Church every Sunday at
2 D. m. Miss Kathryn Donovan, SUI
perintendent. Our attendance last
Sunday was 81. Let's strive for even
better than this. Preaching at 3 p.
M, and also i'm the evening at eight
O'Clock by Rev. w. w. Warrington.
of near Georgetown, who is our
evangelist for these special revival
services which are being conducted
every evening. Young peoples meet
ing at 1880 each evening. Come and
hear these great spiritual sermons
by Rev. Warrington. These meetings
are being very we'll attended and
many are being converted. Come and
bring a friend. Let's get right with
God before it is too late; let's begin
to live good Christian lives in the
community i'm which we are part.
Window shades have recently
been purchased for all the church
windows. This makes quite an added
improvement.
Much credit goes to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Weiss who donated quite
lot of beautiful shrubbery for the
church grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03


We are accustomed to astrouomic
figures these days. We think Of a
billion dollars as we used to think
Of a million, and mere hundred
thousand seems insignificant.
Even so, recently published flg-
ures concerning the life insurance
industry should cause the reader to
think twice about the service the in
dustry is rendering the nation.
During the year 1895, life insur-
ance payments totaled 1900. 900 600
of which 0,000.O0O went to liv-
ing pOlicyholders, and only $500.
100000 to beneficiaries. No one
knows how much of that great sum
was received by persons in straiten-
ed circumstances, TO whom Il meant
the difference between comfort and
privation, but II is certain that a
substantial part Of it served that
purpose. For the six-year period be-
ginning in 1880. life insurance paid
out over 100000. eO0-dollars
which kept homes from foreclosure, 1
from failure, and individ- I
Ials from dire want.
Quietly and efficiently. the life in 1
surance industry has done a mag
iificent piece Of work in bringing
social security to millions of fore
lighted, thrifty citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
SUGAR HILL
(NCnT WiIIiamFV IIle)

Services at Sound NJ. f. Church
next Sunday: Church school $3.50.
Worship service at II a. m. BE sure
and be there and welcome back your
pastor, Rev. W. NJ. Parker and fam
lily. Prayer meeting Friday evening,
All welcome.
Miss Alberta McCabe of ROXana
and James Derrickson of here were
quietly married Saturday evening at
Bishopville, Md. We wish them a
very happy life together.
A variety shower was given last
Wednesday evening in honor of MIR.
and Mrs. Daisy Of Bayard. grand
parents of the bride. They received
many lovely and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hudson
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Hudson Of st Martins Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dcrrickson, Sr.,
and granddaughter of here and Mrs.
Carrie Hickman Of ROXana were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
owens Derrickson and Mrs. Kate
Derrickson Of Ocean View. The lat
ter has been very i'll but is improv-
cd at this time.
Mrs. Ieatha DeTricksOn is not
very we'll suffering from an infect
ed tooth,
Mattison Grey has a new CheVro-
let car.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker are
moving to SelbyYille-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson of vii
Evansville entertained on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson and Mr.
and Mrs. George Willin Of Bridge
n.ilIn
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
SELBYYILLE

On Saturday, April 4, Maryland
! Delaware stage bus will transport
q juniors and seniors OF the Selby-
vile High School to the Career Con-
ference for high school students at
Temple University. This conference
is to help boys and girls find their
life work and know what prepare
ton, costs, etc, will be necessary
for the vocation Of his or her choice.
The Selbyville School was very
fortunate to get the fourth Pontiac
coach which was given by the Pom
tiac Motor Company through the
Delaware Safety Council on account
of the schools outstanding highway
safety course. This car is TO be used
for teaching of sundry uses in the
school program. The Manual Train
ing Department is cutting a door
into one of the class rooms in the
old elementary building and the car
will he kept ON the school ground,
and the class room will be used as
a laboratory class room and the car
will he the means IF demonstrating |
safety features, etc. This car was |
delivered to the Sclbyville School on
March 81, by member of
he Delaware Safety Council. The
course is sponsored by the princi-
pal, r. w. HOWE and the science
instructor. Philip n. Young.
The girls physical education class
5 getting instruction in hockey.
rhe hockey team is under the guild
nee of Miss Carolyn BrOgan, phySi-
al education director and will be IN
hape before The school year is over
o participate in inter-school hockey
matches.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

Saturday evening at Milford
Grange was Young Folks Night, and
splendid program was rendered,
consisting of several games which
were entered in by all. readings. mu-
sic and a talk on What It Means to
Me to Be a Granger" A short
sketch entitled Landing Peters
Proposal" was well acted and much
enjoyed.
The invitation to visit Trophy
Grange was accepted and April 18th
was the date; let everyone keep this
date in mind, and go.
Several members attended the COW
cred dish supper at Harrington Mon
day evening and then to Frederick
to hear Mr.. Harry Caldwell and Mr..
and Mrs Chapman speak.
This week the Past Masters have
charge Of the program. and a large
attendance is expected. The contest
is still going strong.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
President. Senate Make
Treaties for Uncle Sam

The Constitution Of the United
States. in defining the powers OF
the President. declares in Section
? Of Article II, that "he shall have
power. by and with the advice aud
consent of the senate, to make
treaties. provided twO-thirds OF the
senate present concur"
Under the original Interpretation
of this section. observes a writer
in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, the
senate itself undertook to share in
the actual treaty negotiations. The
executive branch assumed the direc-
ton Of foreign affairs. however. and
the first executive department TO he
created by congress was the Depart
ment Of Foreign Affairs, which soon
had its name changed to the Depart
ment Of State.
It has been the practice ever
since for the executive department
to take the Initiative in treaty max
ing (although it has sometimes act
ed at the suggestion Of the SEN
ate, or both houses). Through the
State department. representatives
are named to conduct negotiations.
and the treaty. when drawn up
and approved by the President. is
submitted to the senate for ratifi-
cation.
The President. If he is not salts
fed with the results Of the negO-
tialions, has the right to withhold
treaty from the senate. or he has
the right to withdraw It after sub
mission. The senate. on its part.
has the right TO accept or reject, or
10 make amendmeRts or reserva.
lions. Not infrequently the senate
has made amendments. and often 81
radically rs to make the treaty I'M
acceptable TO the other power.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03

Ralslon Dickerson OF New Haven.
Connecticut visited his parents, mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Diekersm, Of near
Bridgeville last week and part OF
this week
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Truiti and
family Of Cannon spent the day
with Mr.. and Mis-. j A. Diekerson
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03

Miss Mary Isaacs and her bro
ther, Linford. Of near Bridgeville
had friends visit them from George
town, Seaford. Bridgetille. Cannon
and Piney Grove on Sunday. The
party went flower hunting and took
pictures on the old washed-out
bridge near Mary's and Linford's
house.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The federal budget for 1887 will
embrace the biggest pay roll in the
worlds history.
#es
There are approximately 60,OO0.-
900 acres of cultivated land in the
United States.
New Hampshire leads all other
states in the percentage of farm
homes having electric service.
Each year the rubber industry
consumes between five and 10 per
cent of the worlds cotton crop.
There are 1920 different species
of birds in the United States and
Canada.
The all-time low record of tenn
peratures for the United States is
Sc degrees below zerO-repOrted
from Riverside Ranger Station in
Yellowstone Park. February 8, 1888.
The worlds record low temperature
is 80 degrees below, recorded in
northern Siberia.
In 1885 the Forest Service plant
ed, on national forest lands, nearly
a quarter Of a million acres in trees. |
The Chinese used fngerprint iden-
LITIGATION Ia police work more than
1000 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
HOM,s BUSINESS

Many business executives traced
the beginning Of the business rise to
the end of the MIRA with its re-
strictions upon enterprise
In December, the last month for
which calculations are available.
factory employment was 8.3 per
cent above the 1894 level for the
same month.
Residential building contracts In
December. 1885. contrary 10 the
usual seasonal trend. were 1877 per
cent higher than in November and
more than 300 per cent above De-
cember, 1884.
Department store sales in Decem-
Der, 1885. were 81 per cent higher
than in the same month of 1884 and
SO per cent above those in Novem-
Der, 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03

There were quite a few people af
Chaplains Church on Sunday as X
was a beautiful day and next sun
day we wish 70 have everybody as
we possibly can.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03

The Supreme Court upholds the
Constitution strongly. and almost
weekly.-Lynchburg Advance.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03

II takes money to build a hospital
Pay your pledge today
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03

In 1885 the Forest Service plant
ed, on national forest lands, nearly
a quarter Of a million acres in trees.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03

The federal budget for 1887 will
embrace the biggest pay roll in the
worlds history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Glide DR.. and Mrs Oliver Greer, DR.
and Mrs. B. E. Ellis, Addison Howe
Alex Stewart, John Coleman, Messrs
and NTesdames H. M. Angel, P. M
Fifer, E. S. O'Neill, Miller Sherman
Jr. and E. I. Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson anc
Russell Langsenkamp are to attend
together. Mr.. and Mrs. LIS Fisher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Antibus
are to share a table.
Guests in Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martins
guests are to be Miss Mildred Horn
Miss Harriet Terry Charles Taige
Elson S. LETTER, Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
tilla E. White and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Arnholter. Miss Bernice Van
Sickle. Mr.. and Mrs. William Wat
tiers. Edward Gaumer and Floyd
Agal are to form a party.
In DR.. and Mrs. William Cook S
party are to be DR.. H. G. Winckel-
bach, DR.. D. E. Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don L. Merrill, Miss Martha Spall
and Miss Gladys Cook DR.. Thomas
Leonard has invited Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Schnlitt, James D. Bowen
and DR.. Earl G. Kiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seiden-
sticker are to attend with their
guests, DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Kemper,
Messrs. and Mesdames Louis Moh-
lenkamp, Ewing Row, F. Evan
Weeks, Merrill Thiesing and Harry
Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Weaving to
Be Subject

Members of Caroline Scott Har-
rison Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, are to meet
at 2 Thursday for an historical day
session, when Mrs. Guy H. Shad-
niger is to talk on Historical
Weaving" emphasizing weaving OF
colonial days.
A large spinning wheel belonging
to the chapter is to form a back
ground for the talk. which Mrs.
Shadinger is to illustrate with use
of a loom. Mrs. Bertram Day, re-
gent, is to preside.
Following the program, tea is to
be served, with Mrs. David NJ. Parry
and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter pour
ing. Appointments are to carry out
the Easter season idea.
Mrs. George H. Bachelor is hos
tess chairman. and Mrs. Mary H.
Maxwell. vice chairman. Assistants
are to be Mesdames Edna Nc. G.
Christian, William Holton Dye. Ro-
bert N. Fulton, William Henry Har-
rison, Frank F. Hutchins. Ada e.
Rose, McWhirter and Parry.
The chapter executive board IS to
meet at&l0 Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Bride Is to
Live in City

When Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Witt
return from a wedding trip, they
are to be at home at 3640 N. Meri-
dian-st. Mrs. Witt before her mar
riage today was Miss Olive Steinle,
daughter of Mrs. Frances G. Bre-
count.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Witt, the
bridegrooms parents, entertained
with a reception for the immediate
families following the wedding in
Mckee Chapel of Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church Mrs. Ralph era
dick, organist, played bridal music.
The bride wore a powder blue
crepe dress trimmed in Val lace
with navy blue accessories and a
sweetheart rose corsage. Mrs Ar
thur M. Sims. the bridegroom's sis
ter, was matron of honor and wore
dusky pink crepe gown with brown
accessories and a corsage of gar
denias and blue sweet peas. Mr..
Sims was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Buschman,
Cincinnati. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gundelfinger, Shelbyvl,le, H., were
out-of-town guests.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Witt are But
Ter University graduates. Mrs. Witt
Is member of Delta Gamma soror-
ity AMI Mr.. Witt is member Of
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
I. y. WOMEN TO
HAVE LUNCHEON

The spring luncheon of the Indi-
ana University Women's Alumnae
Club of indianapolis is to be held at
1890 Saturday, April 10, at the
Washington, Mrs. Olive Beldon
Lewis, president, announces.
Mrs. Frank Hatfield, foundation
day committee chairman, is to CO.
operate with the university Alumni
Association in arranging for the
event.
Other alumnae officers with Mrs.
Lewis are Miss Charlotte Carter,
first vice president; Miss Arda
Knox, second vice-president; Miss
Miriam King, secretary; Miss Mar
ian Jenckes, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Warren D. Cakes, trea-
surer and Mrs. Mary Rieman
Maurer, finance committee chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
TEA is
SET FOR FRIDAY

A musical program is to open the
fashion tea of the First Baptist
Church Service Glass Friday after
noon in VIM. H. Block Co. audito-
rum. Technical High School
Madrigal Singers, Miss Dorothy
Tillman, reader, and Eugene Hes
terburg, accordianist, are to enter
tain. The Baumgardt Cavaliers are
to play for the style show.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hooker, chairman, ar
ranged the program, assisted by Mrs.
William Leonard and Mrs. Charles
E. Yarbrough. Mrs. Carl Aumonn,
ticket chairman, has as assistants,
Mrs William Royce and Mrs. E. G.
McCreery. Mrs. Jack Moore is
candy chairman.
Hostesses are to be Mesdames S.
G. Huntington, j. M. Whitehead.
j. P. Scott. H. H. Fulmer, j. Beck.
@. r. Akin. Guy RUBBISH, L. z.
Dixon and Arthur Wilson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Campus Dance

Butler University students
studied their weekend les
sons today through rose-col-
ored glasses, remembering the
success Of the Gym House
warming" first dance ever held
on the college campus with the
sanction of school authorities.
The dance, held last night
in the fieldhouse gymnasium,
was sponsored by the Butler
Collegian, campus newspaper,
the Woman's League and the
Mems Union. Proceeds ere to
be used for new student
lounge and smoking room in
Jordan Hall.
Frank Dennnerly, Student
Council president, led the
grand march to music played
by Henry Moffet, university
student, and his campus or
chestra. o-chairmen were Fred
Ryker and Martha Shepherd.
Faculty members were special
guests, and chaperons included
Prof. and Mrs. Chester B.
Camp. Don Sparks, Evan Walk
er and Prof. and Mrs. J. Doug
las Perry. u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
PENWOMEN HOLD
BREAKFAST HERE

Approximately $50 attended the
Indiana League of American Pen
women's breakfast at the Propy-
laeum today at which Mrs. Marion
H. Green presented musical pro-
gram, accompanied by Miss Helen
r. Vance Mrs. BERTHA Harding
spoke on THE Power Behind the
Pen"
Out-of town guests included Mrs.
j. R. Marsh, Muncie; Mrs. A. F.
Mitchell, Greenfield; Mrs. Merle
Burdg, Portland; Mrs Nell R. Ham,
Paoli; Miss Hazel Ann Flater.
Mooresville; Miss Iva Chamnes.
Bloomington; Mrs. Oren White and
Mrs. Margaret Bruner, both of New
castle; Mrs Edith Lombard Squires.
Richmond, and Mrs. Edwin N. Can
inc, Terre Haute.
The breakfast table was decorated
with spring flowers.
Mrs. PorSia Howe Sperry, Nash
vile, who came here to attend the
Indiana Federation of Art Clubs
convention at Jenn Heron Art In
stltute, was guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Fulton. Mr..
Demmary is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William M Demmary
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Fred Fulton, and
was preceded by her wedding party,
marching down an aisleway formed
by white tulle to an altar of palms
and cibotium fern.
Wears white Chiffon
The brides gown was of white
chiffon with cowl neckline and
draped sleeves. Her flnger-tip veil
fell from a halo. She carried white
prayer book, tied with streamers Of
sweetheart roses.
Miss Gerre Eldridge. st. Louis.
maid of honor wore a mauve chif-
fon gown and carried cerise and
orchid mixed flowers. The brides
maids. Mrs. Ralph Willis. the brides
sister, and Miss Martha Cox, st.
Louis, the brides cousin. we're
gowned alike in powder blue chiffon
and carried yellow roses and ne
mesia.
Mrs. Fulton's gown was aqua
marine blue and Mrs. Denfmary's
dark blue crepe.
Kent Demmary, the bridegroom's
nephew, wore white suit and car
ried the ring on satin pillow.
Mark Brown Best Man
Mark Brown, Lake Province. La,
was best man. and Bert Davis,
Joseph Haslet. Okley: Luke Martin.
Clinton, w. Va. and Richard Max
well were ushers.
John Miller sang Because" and
Phi Delta Theta Dream Girl" The
Butler University Kappa Alpha
Theta trio played bridal music.
At the reception at the Fulton
home, Miss Margaret Wheeler and
Miss Josephine Ore, Pressman's
Home, Tenn, assisted. Out-of- town
guests were MIR. and Mrs. w. F.
Cox. st. Louis: Mrs. Merit Buckley,
Wichita. K5ns.: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Demmary. Williamsport, and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Errett. Cincinnati.
Mrs. Demmary Travelled in gray
suit with navy que accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Miss jackson Is Designer
of Decorations for Ball

Mary Alice Jackson designed fo,
the Civic Theater Front Page" ball
tonight at the Athenaeum a series
of wall decorations, representing
comic strip character and local "ec-
centres"
Guests expect to find amusement
in the localization of Miss jackson S
caricatures.
Mr. and Mrs Kurt Panther are to
attend with Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Stokely Mr. and Mrs. Dudley CAL
lahue, T. v. Hart and Dean Rice. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Carriers guests are
to be Coleman Atkins, DR.. and Mrs.
William J. Stark, Messrs. and Mes
DANES E. E. Gates, Marshall Dale
and Frank Bowling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Sexson, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Perkins, all of
Paris, Ill, are to be among out-of-
town guests.
Others to attend with guests in