davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Johnson Brawner
Wedding Announced.
Miss Hamilton Sets
Date for MARRIAGE

Miss Dorothy Hamilton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hamilton of
Clarendon, Va, has selected Saturday
afternoon, November 81, as the date of
her marriage to Mr.. Wayne Miller, son
of Mrs. j. E. Miller of Country Club
Hills, Va. The ceremony will be per-
formed in the Clarendon Methodist
Episcopal Church South, the pastor,
the Rev. George Oliver, officiating at
{ o'clock
Miss Hamilton will have as her only
attendant her sister, Miss Martha
Louise Hamilton, and Mr.. Searcy
Miller of Hampton, Va will act as
best man for his brother. Miss Ruth
Myrtle Porter will play the wedding
music, and preceding the ceremony
Mrs. w. H. Roberts will song.
Thursday evening, November 10, Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton will be hosts from
z until 9 o'clock at large reception.
Saturday evening Mrs. Frances M.
Mabry of Bon Air, Va, entertained Is
guests at shower in compliment to
Miss Hamilton.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Mr.. Mason to Honor
University President

Mr.. John Russell Mason, librarian
Of the George Washington University,
will entertain at an informal tea at
his residence, the Arts Club, in honor
Of the president Of the university and
Mrs, Cloyd Heck Marvin Sunday aft
ernoon from to z o'clock.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Elmer Louis Kayser, Miss Myrna
p. Sedgwick, Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, Mrs. william C. Johnstone. jr.:
Mrs. william A. Wilbur. Mrs. w. Paul
Briggs, Mrs. Joshua Evans, Jr, and
Mrs. Earl B. Mckinley.
Mr.. Mason will be assisted in receive
ing by president and Mrs. Marvin and
members of the university library
staff, Miss Helen Newman of the law
library, Miss Betty Reavis and Miss
Virginia Appich of the main library,
Miss Isabella Young of the medical
library, Mr. Sidney B. Smith Of the
social science library, Mr.. Mason Toll
man, Mrs. Anne Bon Ammon and
Mrs. Marion Bailey of the natural
and physical science libraries.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
North Carolina Club
ToGive Victory Ball

The North Carolina Democratic
Club will hold . Roosevelt victory ball
at the Hotel Raleigh Saturday night.
Dancing will start ut . o'clock and
there will be q floor show, with Arthur
Godfrey acting Is master Of cere-
monies.
Among those who have been invited
are Senator and Mrs. Josiah w. Bailey.
Assistant Secretary Of Labor and
Mrs. Turner w. Battle, Senator and
Mrs. Robert Rice Reynolds, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Carter Lindsay
Warren. Representative and Mrs. John
r. Kerr, Representative and Mrs.
Graham Arthur Barden, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Harold D. Cooley,
Representative and Mrs. Frank w.
Hancock, Representative and Mrs.
william B. Umstead. Representative
and Mrs. j. Bayard Clark, Representa-
tive and Mrs. I. Walter Lambeth, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Robert L. Dough-
ton, Representative and Mrs. A. L..
Bulwinkle and Representative Zebulon
Weaver.
Former Governor of North Caro-
lima, o. Max Gardner and Mrs. Gard
ner will attend, as will Judge J. Craw-
ford Biggs and former Representative
and Mrs. John H. Small. Mr.. John
Dickinson, Assistant Attorney General,
Is an honorary member of the club,
and with Mrs. Dickinson, will be
among those present.
The headquarters of the North Car
olina Democratic Club are at the
Hotel Raleigh and the committee
chairman, Mr.. Young Smith, is in
charge of all victory ball arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
DAUGHTER OF GENERAL
IS BADLY HURT IN FALL
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FORT SHERIDAN, H., November
l2-Critically injured when her mount
slipped and fell backward upon her
as she started horseback ride, Mrs.
Elizabeth Tracy, 26, daughter of Maj.
Gen. Charles Kilbourne, commandant
Of the 6th Corps area, was in the Army
post hospital here today.
Maj. H. e. Keely, commander of the
hospital. said Mrs. Tracy had suffered
brain conclusion and other injuries.
He pronounced her condition grave"
The injured woman's husband, Capt
Maxwell Tracy, assigned to an Army
post at Fort Monroe, Va. commanded
by his father, Brig. Gen. Joseph Tracy,
left for Fort Sheridan.
Mrs. Tracy had been visiting with
her parents for the last six weeks. She
had planned to rejoin her husband in
q few days.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Dad Honored by Illinois U.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. P).-At the Uni
versity of Illinois, at least, John Goodell
of Beardstown, ILL.,, ranks ahead OF
Papa Dionne, or any of the Toronto
Stork Derby fathers as a champion
daddy" He qualified by sending eight
children to the university, one of them
now an undergraduate. Goodel. who
also attended the university, was
selected as the honored father for the
Dads day" foot ball game between
Illinois and Ohio State.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Katharine Braxton Hall was maid of
lame with small black hat and car
ried bouquet similar to that Of Mrs.
Dunlop.
Mr.. J. Cheston Carey of Baltimore
was best man for his brother and an
other brother. Mr.. Anthony Morris
Carey, also Of Baltimore, acted as
usher.
A reception for only the members
OF the two families and a few intimate
friends followed and afterward Mr..
and Mrs. Carey left for a wedding trip.
The brides travelling costume was of
green crepe, a hat to match and a
moleskin jacket. They will make their
home in Baltimore
The out-of-town guests included
Mrs. E. w. Grigg, Mrs. Jessie Ander-
son, Judge r. r. Wilson and DR.. Ma
son Romaine of Petersburg. Va; Mrs.
A. Morris Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Cheston Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Morris Carey, MIR, and Mrs. Spotswood
Hall, Mrs. Hansford Wallace, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mitchell and DR.. and
Mrs. Rusten Mcintosh of Baltimore.
johnson. Brawner
Wedding Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. johnson of
Arapahoe, N c.. have announced the
marriage of their daughter Iris to Mr..
John Thomas Brawner, son OF Mrs.
j. T. Brawner and the late Mr.. Braw-
ner, which took place August II in
Frederick, Md.
Mrs. Brawner has been employed in
Washington for some time but Is re-
turning now to Warrenton with her
husband, to reside with his mother.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Simmons
Thompson
w Wedding
Ceremony and Recep-
tion at Sulgrave Club;
Other Marriages.

CONTINUED From Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

the logs cracked merrily, say
ing:
please sit down."
I sat down and began rubbing
my cold hands at the fire.
She stood leaning against the
wall and her eyes did not leave
my face. She evidently could
not make me out. She held her
arms crossed on her breast.
Girl Offers Food
She was pale and her face was
marked by sorrow despite its
soft contours, although she was
barely twenty. She was about
to become a mother. She asked:
care you hungry"
I pulled myself together and
answered:
yes"
She went over to a corner of
the room and took little lump
of blaci: bread, tore a corner off
a newspaper, which she put on
the table, and putting the bread
on it, she said:
please have this"
I broke off small piece; it was
doughty and full Of huskS and
straw. I joyfully brought out my
packet of food. 1t was food such
as even the poorest in Denmark
would turn up their nose at if 1
had dared offer it them. But 1
already knew that here. in the
"proletarians' realm" millions and
tens of millions OF people would
accept it with gratitude.
Thankful for Food
She undid the parcel. and be-
hold! A small piece of smoked
Sow-meat, some slices of bread
spread with margarine and piece
of cake lay before ner wondering
eyes.
She put down the food, turned
towards me, seized my hand in her
own beautiful, wide one, and. be-
fore I could stop her, had knelt
down in front of me and kissed
my hand again and again.
At last she got up. I felt
abaShed and uncomfortable. She
went back to the food repeating:
Thank you, sir. Thank you"
She ate the food like a starving
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

Christmas had been like that in
Russia.
With a critical air she pulled
out my fir and looked at it. I
admit it did not look nearly so
we'll here as 1t had done out in
the wood. She put on her kerchief,
said she would be back in minute,
seized my little axe and disap-
peared.
The young woman returned
carrying a charming little Christ
mas tree. She had waded in the
snow up to her breast to get it,
but Russian woman thinks moth
ing of that. She carefully put the
tree into my sack.
At last I heard the trains whis-
tie in the distance: I put on my
coat and cap, thanked her for the
hospitality and the tree, and prom
Used to send her some more food.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Uncle. GiUe Us Bread '--FueI Famine Told

Arne Srom is Danish poultry expert who had lived in
Canada and the United States He engaged by the
Soviet government to help improve its state farms
Accompanied by his wife and child Mr. StrOm went to
Soviet Russia mbued with deep sympathy for the Com
munsc experiment He spent year off the beaten
track a state collective farm and travelling widely
throughout the country.
With the pitabe cry of the tortured millions, "Uncle
Give Us Bread the title Mr. Strom has published the
record of his experiences 1t translated from Danish
and issued in England in the spring of 1886 His narrative
continues below:
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

dog. In a minute 1t was all gone.
Then she looked curiouSly at my
sack, from which some fir needles
stuck out. 1 told her about our
customs in other lands, and like
the priest she answered that once
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Locomotive Construction Sets

DL & W Mikado 1922
-25c
NJ .C. Commodore Van
derbilt 1885 F)-25c
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

B & O York (1831)-25c
B & O William Galloway
(1837)-25c
N. P. Minnetonka (1870)
-25C
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Mother
Tea Saturday
Afternoon

One of the highlights of the
weekend was the Girl Reserves
mother-daughter tea Saturday af-
ternoon in the Ten Thousand club
house, many Of the mothers being
present to enjoy the hospitality
of their daughters.
The theme for the tea was
Progress Of the Girl Reserves
during the School Year 1935-36'
and was illustrated by an exhibit
Of materials representing the ac-
tivities Of the group. ScrapbooEs.
programs, dance invitations and
other articles were arranged effec-
lively on a table in the tea room.
flowers decorating it as we'll as
the tea table.
During the afternoon a program
Of music was presented which in
cluded selections by the string
trio composed of Marie Graham,
POllyanna Stone and Miss Lucille
Krause; of piano numbers by KY
Clements.
Tea was served by the girls, Miss
Edith Hedrick and Miss Verna
McKeehan pouring. White flowers
centered the table whose appoint
ment was all in green and white,
these c0lOrs being used i'll all the
attractive decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
ShoCUer Honors
Recent Bride

Mrs. Erwin Stewart, the former
IaNelle johnson whose marriage
was a recent event, was guest Of
honor at a shower given Tuesday
at the Fred L. Riddle home by the
members OF Wihetonga Camp Fire
grCup Of which Mrs. Stewart is a
member and which is one of the
first groups organized in Ell Gen.
trO.
Valentine decorations were used
throughout, crimson candles and
flowers making an attractive CEN
terpiece. On Cne table were piled
the prettily wrapped gifts and on
another were placed the dainty
refreshments, heart-shaped sand
Wiches, cakes and cookies. These
refreshments were served by Vesta
Riodan, Ruth Riddle and Allyene
Pyle.
Members of the Wihetonga group
and a few intimate friends of the
honor guest were present fer the
affair, those invited being the
Misses Rosemary Daniel, Mary
Edgar, Marie Graham, Helen Higgs
Marguerite Hurst, Bernice Hurst
ROSalie LabruCheTe. Frances john
son, Mary Leo johnson, Edith Nor
dah, Elizabeth Tagg, Anita Vim
frido, Helen Vinfrido and Mary
Jane Woodward and the members
of WihetOnga group.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Four HosteSSeS
Glue Valentine
Dance Friday

Valentines day was a complete
success for those members Of the
high school and junior college set
who were guests of Miss Emogene
Blackard, Miss Betty Benton, Miss
Rheta Dorr Percival and Miss Mar
garet MousSeau at a dance in the
Masonic temple.
A profuSion of Valentines, from
the most sentimental of the lace
paper variety to the most Satirical
of the comics, decorated the walls,
forming a colorful setting for the
party.
Carroll Campbells orchestra sup
piled the music and during the eve
ming Allyne McChristy and Rita
FabareS supplied entertainment
numbers, singing with the orches-
ira.
The prize dance was won by Miss
Hilda Sherman and Stanley Wag-
oner of Brawley
Younger set members from BraW-
ley Holtville were present as we'll
as from Ell Centro. In addition
several of the city teachers were in
vited as special guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Whitacre, Mr.
and Mrs. M. r. Benton, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Blackard, Mrs. Anna Lien
Mrs. Ella Travers and Calvin Ct
Mousseau assisted the young host
esses in receiving their guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Fashion ShotU
This Week At
M. O. Kings

Like the rest of the country, the
vogue for knitting is paramount in
Imperial Valley, knitting occupying
women everywhere and being one
of the chief topics of conversation
at social gatherings.
To meet this vogue the M. o. King
Co. is holding a fashion show Mon
day Tuesday and Wednesday after
Moons at 2:3O o'clock in the store
when Miss M. Humphrey of the
Fleisher Co. of San Francisco will
display some 80 knitted garments:
coats suits, dresses, sweaters, smart
clothes for all occasions.
These dresses will be modelled by
living manikins and the fashion
show is open to all women interest
ed in attending.
Models who will display these
smart fashions are: Lorraine Will
liamS Ruth Whitelaw, Katie Lee Os-
walt and Mrs. John Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Birthday Dinner
For Star Group

HOLTVILLE, Feb. 15.-The East
ern Star celebrated the chapters
birthday Wednesday evening with a
pot luck dinner. Tables were decor
ated in the Valentine motif with red
hearts and white flowers. Mrs.
Grace Harris, junior past president,
cut the huge birthday cake. Out
OF town guests were Mrs. Ethel
Martin, deputy grand matron, and
Mrs. Hazel Purdy, worthy matron,
of Ell Centro.
Fourteen prizes were awarded at
bridge. Mrs. Ernest Edwards, first:
Ernest Beale, second; Mrs. Maizie
Shaw won the prize for little slams
bid and made The rest of the
prizes went to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Cravath Miss Marie Edwards. Mrs.
sam Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Cravath, Mrs. Milo BuSenburg, Mrs.
A. P. Shibley, Mrs. w. l.. Huebner.
Mrs. Lawrence Richards, and Mrs
H. T. Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Past Noble Grands
Fifth Birthday
Celebration

Five years of growth and sue
cess were celebrated Friday night
when members of the Lacey Past
Noble Grands association met at
the home of Mrs. jamie Taylor, 222
North Eighth, for a Valentine
birthday dinner.
Valentine decorations were used,
masses of sweet peas and maiden
hari fern providing a colorful set
ting. Two beautiful birthday cakes,
each bearing five candles were
special features Of the dinner.
After the dinner business meet
ing was conducted.
Those present were: Edna Pear
son of Brawley, district deputy
who was the guest of honor; Mrs.
S. Small Of BraXley, Mrs. Wing
and Mrs. Flood, both of New
Hampshire; Ann and Jim Mahaf-
fey, Frieda Dickson, Dorothea
Tredenick, Elizabeth Richie, Jean
Gale, jamie Taylor and Florence
Lierle, all of El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Wilson Schools
Assembly

Valentines day was appropriate
ly celebrated at Wilson school Fri
day afternoon when the students of
the IA class presented program.
Wilson orchestra opened the en-
tertainment with "The Swing Song"
after which Marilyn Ingle gave a
dance solo which was followed by a
piano selection by Marion Marcot,
March of the Little Lead Soldiers"
Nanny Zurcher danced a gavotte,
members of the class presented a
picturesque Valentine tableau, Will
son school orchestra played novel
ty number, 1.-The Old Dancing Mas
ter, the program ending with a
Valentine dance by Marilea Hanson
Pretty printed programs were CIV
en- the audience, each program hav-
ing an attractive drawing of girl
goWned in quaint old fashioned
frock carrying a conventional nose
gay of flowers with its ribbons and
paper frill.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Jasper Women
Haze Party

Mrs. Ada Gates and Mrs. l.. s.
Neagle were hostesses Friday af-
ternoon to the members of the
Jasper home department who met
at the Gates home in the Jasper
district.
After a short business meeting
the afternoon was spent sewing
and games. Mrs. Ira Carr proved
the most successful in making the
greatest number Of words from the
letters in Valentine, receiving
prize.
Refreshments carrying out the
Valentine motif were served by the
hoGtesses to Mesdames Vernon
Rood, Robert Rood, M E. Flores,
Charles Anderson, F.. M. Garner,
G.. Montgomery, Arthur johnson,
Emma Smith, Louis Kral, J. w.
Hale, Joel Corfman, G.. T. Stein
sultz, Kelly Young, Ira Carr, Frank
Cihak, d. Claverie, H. M. Bump,
Anna Suchma, c. M. Higgins, Scott
B. Foulds, M. A. Bishop of Jerome
Idaho, Airline Cihak.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16

conducted.
At this time Mrs. Faunna Cecil
was installed as first council mem
Der and press correspondent; Mrs.
Elizabeth Winslow as senior vice
president; Mrs. Pearl Snyder, color
bearer No. 3, and Mrs. r. r. Ryer-
son, musician.
Two members were initiated also.
Mrs. O. Trimble of Imperial and
Mrs. A. Plecher of Seeley.
Department officers who were
present, in addition to Mrs Boynton
we're: Mrs. Clara Mosier Of Los An
geles, chief of staff. Mrs. Clara
Schleuter of Pasadena, department
patriotic instructor; Miss Margaret
French of Los Angeles, past presi-
dent and color bearer; Mrs. Lena
Hewitt Of Santa Ana, assistant
guide, and Mrs. Clara Lewellyn of
Los Angeles, inspector.
Miss French and Mrs. Lewellyn
have visited the valley before, in
specting the local tent.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
TUo Ten Thousand
Clubs Preparing
Fine Programs
10

Considered one of the best
speakers in the California Fedora
ton of Womens clubs Mrs E. f
Smith, state chairman of literature
has been asked to be guest speak
er at the Ten Thousand clubs
meeting this week.
Federation Speaker
Mrs. Smith has been heard by
many of the valley club women
who are unanimous in their en-
dcrsement of her abilities.
The club will meet at 2:30 o.
clock Thursday for the business
meeting, after which Mrs. Smith
will be presented, the program
being followed by tea served by
the clubs Arts and Crafts sec
ton
On Thursday also the Junior
Ten Thousand club will have its
meeting, beginning with the busi-
ness session at 7:30 O'clock in the
club house.
Section Program
The program here will be spCn-
sored by members of the club Arts
and Crafts section, who are pre-
pairing a novel and delightful eve
ming for the club.
Hostesses who will serve refresh
ments after the program, are:
Miss Lillian Holiday, chairman;
Mrs. Robert B. Daugherty, Mrs.
Louis Galloway, Mrs. H. Lee
Wolfe, Miss Joyce Fillingame, Miss
Hazel Frost, Miss Lillian Shaw
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Missionary Group
Meets Tuesday

Presbyterian Missionary society
members are looking forward to a
particularly interesting program at
their meeting Tuesday in the
church with Mrs. Eva Lackey as
chairman.
The general subject will be What
the Negro Race Has Contributed to
American Life; Mrs. Fields will lead
the deVotions, and Mrs. Glenn Hipes
and Mrs. Earl Trey will sing as a
duet Negro spiritual.
Mrs. Elmer w. Heald will talk on
the Negro in industry; Mrs. C. S.
Thompson, on Negro women in edu-
cation; Mrs. E. j. Burritt, ON Negro
women. in social service work; Mrs.
w. j. Clements, on American poets
and composers coming from the
Negro race.
Mrs. c. V. Munson and Mrs. E. j.
Horton are hOsteses for the day
which will begin with a pot luck
luncheon at 1890 in the church.
Visitors interested in the program
are welcome to attend the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Breakfast Honors
Mrs. Pritchard

Complimenting Mrs. Virginia Cole
Pritchard of Los Angeles who once
a month gives a series of delightful
book reviews in the valley, Mrs. o.
G. Horne entertained Friday morn
ing with a charmingly appointed
breakfast at her home, 598 Len Rey.
Sprays of lovely yellow jasmine
were used for the centerpiece, trail
ing from the bowl to the tables
edge in graceful fashion. A tiny
jasmine blossom adorned each place
card and the table appointment was
complemented by the yellow and
green pottery dishes.
Guests were Mrs. Pritchard, Mrs.
Paul Jenkins, Mrs. Burris A. Jen-
kinS, Mrs. j. S. LareW, Mrs. Irving
t. Raab, Mrs. A. C. Finney, Mrs.
r. w. Ware.
After the breakfast the guests
motored. to the Ten Thousand club
house to hear Mrs. Pritchard's re-
view of the latest offerings in the
world of books.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Eastern Star Stations Filled by
Past Matr0ns and Patrons

ed, the audience recognizing the
tunes only by the piano accom-
paniment.
Birthday Party
After the business session the
chapter enjoyed Valentine party
which also celebrated the birth
day anniversary of H. l.. Bush
The chapter officers all participat-
ed in a clever skit celebrating the
occasion, Mr. Bush making an ap-
propriate response.
Valentine decorations which were
unusually lovely and the creation
OF Mrs. w. D. Carey were featur-
ed in the dining room where re-
freshments were served, Mr.. Bush
receiving q beautifully decorated
birthday cake made by Mrs. C.H.H.
Small.
Mrs. c. e. Sones was chairman
of the committee in charge, assist
ed by Mesdames Leslie Mcconnell,
c. w. Maitland, Alice Greeley,
Rcna McCary, c. B. Collins and
Mr. w. d. Carey.
Past matrons and patrons who
occupied the stations were Mrs. A.
N. Bucklin, S. L. McCrory, Mrs.
H. r. Anderson, Hoyt Strickler,
Mesdames Ralph Reynolds, Grover
Baker, C. II. DuSold, Hazel Erick-
son, P. H. Judd, James A. Scho-
field, C. E. Sones, W. A. Tondro,
L. Arnold, r. G. Lanier, C. B. Col
Inns, Bessie Bradford and Mr..
Charles Knights.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Present Day Club
Entertained By
Fred Kenyons

L. j. Goree, Jr., was speaker of
the evening at the Present Day
clubs meeting Friday at the Fred
Kenyon home on South Eighth.
Mr.. Goree gave interesting high
lights of his many years business
connections in Mexico and his ac-
duaintanceship with that country
and its official life, having been
Vice-consul at Mexical for a num-
Der of years.
His many trips to Mexico, by
plane and by train, his hunting
expeditions were vividly described,
Mr.. Goree giving his audience
many sidelights on conditions and
customs in the border country
which were new to them.
The club met for dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs Kenyon, Mrs. Ken
yon taking advantage Of the holi-
day, Valentines day, in selecting
her attractive table appointments.
After dinner bridge was played,
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Brock
winning the high score prizes for
the women and Mr.. Chesnut and
Mr.. Horne, those for the men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goree were guests
of the club, the members present
being Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Apple,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brock, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Chestnut, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.
Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Guy A.
Weakley, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. M ]. DoWd,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Moore, Judge
and Mrs. Vaughn N. Thompson,
Mrs. Mont j. Reid, DR.. E. o. Carter
and the hosts.