davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-02
italian Embassy participated in tn
ceremony.
RoosexeIt Listed as Hero.

Italian Embassy participated In the
ceremony.
Roosevelt Listed as Hero.
DR.. Sizoo named Hitler, Mussolini,
Stain. the King OF England, and
President Roosevelt as examples OF the
growing tendency toward hero wor-
ship by people of the world.
In his prepared address, from whlcn
he departed only slightly in phrase
ology in delivery, DR.. Sizoo declared:
"One wonders, too, what viii happen
to the world, already disillusioned by
programs, II one day it seems that It's
messiahs are false. When that hour
comes, the life of the world will shake
to its very roots. When a final dis
illusionment of that inadequate
leadership comes, no one knows what
will happen. For that hour we have
been getting ready. That Is your
world. 1t is the only world you will
ever know We need to develop
today a kind of sublimated nonchal-
ance that we may keep our poise and
never lose faith in the dream OF better
things"
Honors Awarded Students.
Honors and prizes for students OF
the College of Liberal Arts were an
nounced by Dean George B. Woods.
The college honor prize was awarded
to Melvin E. Wheatley, jr. of Elkton,
Md, the graduating student who
during his four years had made the
Largest contribution to the college,
in many ways. His name is to be
engraved on the large Kinsman silver
cup and he receives $50. Wheatley
was further honored by having his
father, a minister of Elkton, Md. pro-
nounce the benediction. He has beer
granted a scholarship to study theology
| at Boston University.
The newly presented $lO0 achieve
ment award" offered by Alpha Oh
Omega Sorority. was won for the first
time by Owenita Harrah, a junior
who on Saturday was married II
George W. Sanderlin, a graduate las
wear of American University. Mrs
Sanderlin, received the award 10
outstanding achievement and per
sonal character, particularly the quail
tiles Of courage, initiative and poise, a
shown in meeting unexpected emer
gencies." The prize was awarded
through the D. c. Alumnae Chapte
of the sorority. Mrs. Sanderlin vii
continue her studies next year.
Other Prizes Awarded.
Other college prizes: German prize
from the German Ambassador TO
short stories in German for publica
ton in the Washington Journal, secon
place among contestants from college
Evening star., 1936-06-02

In this city, SIS, to Miss Ainge Mertz.
Faculty prizes of SIS each for the
highest scholarships Of the year to
Owenita Harrah Sanderlin and VIII
liam Powell.
French award to the outstanding
student in French, senior class, a
book, THE Life Of Guynemer," re-
nowned French flyer. given by the
French ministry Of foreign affairs
through the embassy here and through
the D. C. Chapter American Associa-
ton of Teachers of French-to Mar
garet Kober.
Departmental honors, to the gradu-
ate with highest average in a major
f1eld-to Haylett Shaw, in the social
sciences.
Prize for Student Resolve.
Senior prize Of $40 for the student
who "attains his degree under un-
usually difficult conditions, fine cour-
age, steadfast pluck, bouyant optim-
ism and unfailing loyalty to Ameri-
can University-to William Sullivan.
Poetry prize, awarded by Miss Mary
Mears Gait for Memorial day poem
to Patricia Murphy.
History prize. SIS, by the District
Chapter D. A. r., for the best essay
Evening star., 1936-06-02
HERO WORSHIP HIT
/ INA. U. ADDRESS
Or. sizoo Urges "New Sense
of Perspective" to Keep
Political PoiSe.

Questioning the outcome OF pres
snt world trend toward hero worship
az personalities" DR.. Joseph r. Slzoo
Of New York City called on graduates
Of American University at commence
rnent last night to develop new
sense of perspective" and "noncnal-
ance"' ito meet the needs Of a new
day"
%Dr. Sizoo. who now is minister OF
the Collegiate Church Of st. Nicholas
New York City, and formerly was
pastor of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church here, spoke at cere-
monies at D. A. r. Memorial Cont
mental Hall, where degrees were
awarded to 78 graduates, Chancellor
Joseph M. M. Gray of the university
conferred the diplomas.
An international touch was given TO
the occasion, not only by several for
eiga. students who received advanced
degrees. but also by the award OF
degree to the first Italian fellow OF the
Italian American Maintenance EX-
change Fellowship. DR.. Albano Murgl
Of the School of Diplomacy in Flor
ence, Italy, was given master OF
arts degree in international aHalrS'
while DR.. Eugenio Bonardelli OF the
Evening star., 1936-06-02
on early American history-to Frank

on early American history-to Frank
Donovan.
Chemistry prize, with student mem
bership in the American Institute Of
Chemists for one year-to Miss
Jeanne Beadle.
Freshman prize, SIS. for the best
final examination in English-to Mel
lie Strong.
Other Scholarships Awarded.
Other scholarships in the senior
class were awarded as follows:
Edward Hopper, to study at the
American University Graduate School;
Frank Hoadley, to study English at
the University of Maryland; Eugene
johnson, exchange studentat Lingnan
University, China.
The candidates were presented for
degrees by Dean Woods of the col
lege and DR.. Ernest S. Griffith, dear
of the graduate school. The invo-
cation was by DR.. William S. Aber-
nethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church.
DR.. Harold F. Cotterman, president
of the American University Alumni
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Fairchild Jean w Swanson, Helen L.
Grove Virginia May Thompson Emma A.
Hid Georgeanna Thompson. II. A.
Hinckley. John p Thompson, Lois r.
Hoadley Frank T Wakeman. Mary L..
Hollar Donald Key {cum laudel
Hopper Edward F. Warner Harold L.
Houghton, w. B. Wheatley. Melvin E.,
Howell Alice Muriel tmagna cum laude)
Johnson Howard l.. Wheeler. Elizabeth M.
Knight. Mildred L. willis. Gwynette C.
Kober. Margaret E. Wolfe. Winthrope c.
Koenig, Winifred A.
Master Of Arts.
Atwater. Francis e. Shieh, Jen Chao
Hartman Grover H. Tomlinson, F. w.
Hsiao Pu (B. 81.
Kimble Ray Leroy Use, Shut Chork
Lea. James E.. jr. Minden. Gerold Won
Murgi, DR.. Albano
Master of Science.
Parker, William 3. Wohlgemuth. @. F.
Doctor Of Philosophy.
Bacus, Horace A. Lenski Gerhard E.
Dahle, Dan Mckinney. Robert s.
Foster M Dorothy Profitt. Maris NJ.
Hubbard. G. Gregg Stubbs. Joseph J.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Association, inducted the new gradu-
ates into the association.
The graduates:
Bachelor of Arts.
Andrews. 8. R.. jr. Kohen. Carolyn s.
Applegate Alice Lown, Berenice L.
Barss, Roger p, Macdonald, Elizabeth
(cum laude) McIlyaine. Margaretta
Beadle. Jeanne Kinzer
(cum laude) Morrill,, Chester. 3r.
Bennett. Ruth T., Parks, Harriet G..
Book. David r. Parks Thomas E.. Jr.
Borbe Franz George, Porter, Edward H.
(cum laude) Reed. Harriet A..
Burbank. Robert c. (cum laude)
Cassell Stafford H. Reeder Margaret K.
Church. Catherine T.. Robinson, Letha Z.
(magna cum laude) Sands, Elizabeth
Church, Merton Z. Shaw. Haylett 3.
Cooper George A., Shenton Helen M.
(cum laude) Smith Esther M,
Crist Margaret H. (magna cum laude)
Culp Anna Brown Spiller, Margaret L.,
| Cunningham, Kathe- (magna cum laude)
rine Stalker, Helen l..
Duckworth, II. G.. tr. (cum laude)
Elward, Mary T. Sullivan. William c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27

FONTS and results in exquisite agony.
The treatment of this form OF arth-
rifis must take into account the fact
that permanent changes have oc-
CURED in the bone These changes
can't be undone. tits probable that
focal infections cause the, overgrowth
Of bone. and removal Of these foci
win stop a continuance OF the proc
ess. but it would be wrong to suppose
that removal OF foci Of infection wiII
cause the disease to disappear. and
homes based upon any such theorF
are false. +
This form Of arthritis occurs Hsu-
ally after middle age. and the most
hopeful thing that can be said about
s is Saat as lnesaoeas on the condi.
iior Improves and becomes station
airy: tile pain disappears. which ,n1osS
patients ind the MOST important ele.
snent il, the case: there remains be-
mind some txa1lon OF the Joint SC
that Il 1oses its rnovaDility. but IN
people past middle age this Is moi
nearly so important or SO much 'ioF a
disability as i would be in youngei
people;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE
wMvyuA Goa CENTRAL escss
Dy Z v. SHEPARD
pAAAcan naK3@R MAG%2

.a:,;i M. - ~ >paG15 N9Si can d.
card MS ~lnD, Have North discard,
The . u diamonds. There cannot ~
= squeeze unless North and %ou'll
ho}j Aift"ran? cards Gas. iofS 80 IL
miro hlshea diamond rs sci n>ili&c
Ea., nor West fee! he re"H.d&
squeeze Ap2Iy pressure i.eaA ne
i'luh First MY having West p.otert
hearls ana East care Tor diant"iia.
Have Ncst lei 80 dlamcna and
Cast lei "a his lowest heart. Noi1h
comes INTO the lead lead dummys
loWcsl heart. Easrs Ace OF ilearta
fails. South ruffs He puts North
in lead with the Ace OF dianonda and
wins the sixth triCh with Tie good +
OF heart; Evidently East will give
North ana South The six r.rks. II
ne lets 20 the low heart.
Try the defense over The first
three tricks will he won. rs before.
with the Ace and Q Of spades AMI
the 0i clubs iiave East kcer tWc
hearts acd West hold two diamonds.
North now will lead he X Of hearts,
dropping VESTS j. If East refuses
70 put up the Ace Of hearts the Prob
lem IL solved Have East pm NJ
tie Ace II hearts. South will TRUMP.
North vii! be pun in Iea0 with the
Nee OF diamonds ana the 9 OF hearts
W'H win the lasf trick
The last defense Will be TO allow
both West and East 10 keep two
hearts. and 70 strip down TO d single
diamond. as North has done. Then
N lie fourth trick The Ace OF dia-
monAs Will be led South viii rn!i
heart Sonths long diamond NiIi win
The SIKH trick Sis tricks can be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27
a SlX-CARU PROBLEM

MIR II. PENNiNGTON RICE.
many years treasurer CT the kn}rE-
.tbockor Nhis, clnb. is yer! well
snoWn 30 card players about Sew
HorK Cay Recently ha handtd me
ne Following care ur0bIcm hand.
NAich ie stated was originated some
inc ago, by I. s I.orhridge. Try
2 solve it. Such problems are spItn-
RS drill IL learning The varjOiS @nd
lays which 50 frequently must he
mpl0yed in Both rubber games and
ii.picate, without benefit Of double
!ummy knowledge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27
Changes Occur in bones s.
III One Tyre. ArtLifiiiIha

AfteT.lne removAi OF focal siffea-
lions, therefore, time is a verS9 1nlI-
.port;Jfit alement i'm treatment. and i
-tl,c laiicut can wear i. ont. he VII
eventualiy gel ~ell for an firactitfa
p{lrposes. This should lie rendn-.
hered Wien drastic u.ctItols or trrat-
n1ent tempt ore to take unnecc 'sarH
chances. 81
What 10 do whle, wearing tsie-arth]
rit IS oui Is question. !: The mos, i'm;
portauga clement in treatnic1t. II thI9
philosophy Of The disease bc.rorreci /
is the relief Of pain. an :Anost q. thd
treatments which JiaYe :fetai +alNo;
Gated or advanced for attlil'itl$ az
directed taward this Office. ~ u
true 81 the use. Of heat in N6tions
forn1s, water treatments. mass1.e. OF
,exposnre TO, tights. %x
We will consider these treatnLcnfs
more in detail tomorrow rs a pref
iminary. however ii is. important -
remember the Influence that wea'fief
changes and cold have npon the pr""A
ess aud 20 make every provision te
lpro:ect from these clements. IF err
Iclimstances permit. rcmovai 10 =
warmer climate Gurin@ thr winter
months; If they do not il Should ne
possible 10 keep The patient indoors
and warm mosi Of The 81 hours
Staying al home on a wet. sloppy
snowy day win repay IN diridend,'
and a.ill orCbahIy ne An economic
saving IN the long run, eVen%I Il
inoresFitates few days ahrcnce tro1n
| hneineSs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27

These @'spets,4ot
overgrowth are
t G mendousiy
s e n 3 tt I've to
{ h.a n e s. o {
e nj p nature
and barometrir
changes. which
result In Z con-
il es 10 ii and
awe | ~ n g
ar Oh ND tn e
Q y ergrowlf
pa RI 81. TIL ! s !
s.w ell Ihg Z i'm
pin e s & upon
the delica Il
tnnruho QrnuI1l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27

Spades were trumpa North Is IN
the lead North and South are 70
win all six tricks against the best
defense.
To puzzle eolvcrs il will be evident
thai the clean sweep Of tricks can
rs accomplished only through 81 dOu-
lie squeeze
Lead me X OF SPADES. Over1air
with the see, Discard East'S io"rsi
diamond ana Vests lowest heart
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27
~ / OG AM IL ENDENlNG, .M. ~.

t'y fLUHAlV@ A~LEIVUENIN0if Nls u
1HE% X IND Of arthritis that gets
volEe IN the w,intera is. in ;nlr,fost1 all
instances: assoelateds with an oyer
H :tt.'i s.rov,th oF: nome
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27

EDITORS NOTE: xix Pamphlets
by sDr. .Clendcnins can now be OH
tainedSby sending 10 cents n ro'. 'pf
each. and self-at1rcssed enrtinSe
stjrnped with rhree.C :aaiot.
To DR. logan CIendenna. N care ni
this paper. The Pamphlets A,r.
Indigestion and Constipation" ':+-
ducing and Gaining ;" 'lntan' i'rrh.
tffs,~ ':instrlettons for the Trealrn' ~
or Diabeies."~ FEMININE Hygiene
and The Cara OF the ll4A an Sa.L..."
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07

than five O. per cent of the
amount of the proposal will be re-
quired with all proposals, to be
returned to the unsuccessful bid
ders, and to the successful bidder
upon the execution of a satisfac-
tory bond and contract.
The work is to be paid for out
of funds furnished by the United
States Government, and must be
performed in conformity with, the
rules prescribed by the President
and the policies adopted by the
Government.
The award of the contract shall
be conditioned upon funds being
made availabl~ for the work and
the contract s. all not become ef-
fective until formal Notice to
Proceed is given The Contractor
in writing by the Board of Trus-
tees and the contractor shall be-
gin the work within ten 1O) days
thereafter and shall complete the
work within one Hundred and
eighty (18O) calendar days after
date of the Notice to Proceed.
Contractors shall pay all en-
ployees directly employed on this
work not less than One Dollar
($1.00) per hour for skilled labor,
as prescribed by the Federal EN-
ergency Administration of Public
Works, and not less than fifty (50)
cents per hour for unskilled labor
as prescribed by Arizona law.
The right is hereby reserved to
accept or reject any or all propos-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07

ais and the Board of Trustees re-
serves the right to withhold the
award for any reason it may de-
termine, and to have the right to
hold the bids for period of sixty
600 days after the date of the
opening thereof.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
COOLIDGE UNION HIGH
SCHOOL, PINAL COUNTY,
ARIZONA
G.. J. MOODY, President.
LEONARD SPRUELL, Clerk
H. c. HESS, Member
]. r. STOREY, Member
G. J. PREECE, Member
First publication Feb. 7, 1886.
Second publication Feb. IA, 1886.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07
NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS
OR BIDS

Sealed Proposals will be receiv-
ed until 10:00 o'clock February 20,
1886, by the Board of Trustees,
Coolidge Union High School, Pi-
nal County, Arizona, at the office
of the Principal of Coolidge Union
High School,, Coolidge, Arizona,
for a school building at Coolidge,
Arizona, in accordance with draw
ingS and specifications on file at
the office Of the principal of the
School.
Drawings and specifications for
the proposed work may be seen at
the office of Orville A. Bell, Arch
itect, 321 Heard Building, Phoenix,
Arizona, or copy of the drawings
and specifications may be obtained
by making a deposit of Ten Dol
lars ($10.00). The deposit will be
refunded upon the return Of the
drawings and specifications in
good condition.
A certified check for not less
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07
l. 0 G A L S

Captain Frank Pinkley, chief OF
the southwestern district of ma
tional monument service, with
headquarters at the Casa Grande
ruins, left Feb for Washington,
D. c.. He is being called to the
Capitol City on business relative
to finance for his district He is
expected to return about Feb. 25.
Patronize home industry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07

Mrs. Doyle Soule is recovering
from an attack of the flu.
High school board approved
plans of Architect Orvile A.
Bell of Phoenix Saturday night.
$3.50 allowed by w. P. A. for i'm
proving grounds. Bids are adver-
tised.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07

Patronize home industry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
Water Board Orders
Special Election

At a meeting of the San Carlos
irrigation and Drainage District
board in Florence May 9, action
was taken on a protest to pre-
vious action of the board in de-
clining a petition asking for the
recall of Peter Ellington, a mem
ber of the board from the Casa
Grande district. The board had
twice declined the petition on the
grounds of insufficient names Of
representative water users and
failure to cite specific negligence
or incompetence. Acting upon the
opinion of an attorney on the "on-
stituticnal statutes, the board
ordered a special election to be
held in the district on June 5 for
the selectiin of a board member
for the place named in the recall.
Of course, Mr.. Ellington is eligible
to succeed himself if he is the
choice of the voters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
Lions Club Sponsors
Banquet for Cubs

The Lions club of Coolidge will
give the C. U. H. S. baseball play
ers a banquet in the basement of
the Coolidge Methodist Church
Tuesday evening, May 10.
Tickets for the banquet are on
sale at Mandell and Harris Store.
Business men are giving their
hearty support to the banquet. as
they did in honoring the football
players.
The following boys are the
guests of honor: Marvin Fitzpat-
rick, Joe Dobson, Harold Jackson,
George Gadbois, Tim Parker, Cliff
ford Hess, Minor Chesley, Cecil
Wellborn, Melvin Dunagun, Ralph
Preece, Vernon Rawls, Ray Pisano,
Hershel Holmes. Other guests
are Mr.. Carls, coach, Glenn Dob
son, umpire and Mr.. G. NJ. Mangun,
principal c. H. H. S.
The key men of Coolidge base
ball have a very pleasant surprise
for each player which will be
sprung at the banquet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
Gets Big Pump Order

]. w. Blake, the popular Pamona
Pump distributor for this district,
with headquarters at Casa Grande,
was a pleasant caller at this office
Monday, and confided that the
Pamona business is good over the
irrigated district. He reports an
order for 21 Pamona pumps and
assemblies from the Mariana irri-
CATION project, which is a rich
farming district of several thous
and acres about thirty miles south
of here. This transaction is high
lv commendable for the Pamona in
consideration of the rigid test that
was required for over a year before
the order was placed, which was
done on the basis of successful
operation under expert inspection,
according to Mr.. Blake. We under
stand Mr.. Blake's product is Civ
ing general satisfaction over the
district where he has installed a
considerable number.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
To Broadcast WPA
Program Over KTAR

Fifteen minute WPA music and
drama project programs are being
broadcast over KTAR each Sunday
from 900 to 9:15 a. m. and Mon
day and Friday from 2.30 to 2.45
p. m.
These programs include DR..
Nicoloi Sokoloff, with the WPA
Symphony Orchestra of one hun
dred pieces, the New York State
Band, a WPA Project, and negro
melody singers, a chorus of forty
voices, together with string quar-
tets, solos, chamber opera and
many other forms of good music
familiar to radio listeners. Later
programs will also include dramatic
sketches.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
HIGHWAY SAFETY MEET
IN COOLIDGE SATURDAY

The Arizona highway Safety
Council has issued call for
meeting to be held in Coolidge to-
morrow, Saturday, May Is, in the
school auditorium at 800 a. m,
for the purpose of organizing a
Pinal county safety council, and
it is urged that everyone attend
this meeting and give it support.
We realize that this meeting will
be held during business hours and
it may cause some inconvenience
on the part of some Coolidge citi-
zens to be present, but everyone
is needed and the motive deserves
some sacrifice, if necessary, to as
sist in getting such an important
organization under way. We feel
that the organization and coorera-
ton of the citizenship can do much
in promoting public safety in
which every citizen should be con-
cerned. We hope a large repre-
sentation will be present on this
occasion, and that the meeting
will have enthusiastic encourage
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
Announces For
Treasurer's Office

We take pleasure in presenting
the name of Ruth Branaman to the
electors of Pinal county as can
didate for the office of county
treasurer of this county to succeed
A. L. Bartlett, present incumbent.
AS Mrs. Branaman was reared in
this county, she needs no introduc-
ton, as she is unanimously recog-
nized as a lady of true refinement
and exceptional business qualifica-
tions, having had successful expert
ence in different offices of the
county and other clerical expert
ence. She was employed four
years in the recorders office,
three and a half years as deputy
tax-assessor, two and a half years
in the office of the San Carlos LIZ
rigation & Drainage District and
period of service with the tele-
phone company, which, with her
general business training should
amply qualify her for the office to
which she aspires. We are pleased
to commend her to the considera-
ton of the voters of Pinal county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
Honored on Birthday

Mrs. Ed Lacey was happily sur
prised last Saturday night at her
home south of Coolidge by a large
number of friends who gathered
there to extend good wishes and
gifts in honor of her birth ami
versary. The friends also brocght
delicious refreshments and all
spent a most pleasant evening.
The following gentlemen and their
wives were present:
w. Jackson, Mike NOVEL;, X. L.
Prather, M. M. Ware, ]. j. Jones,
George Hanna, Clay Hanna, e.
Harris, John Skrla. Alvin Skrla,
R. B. Walter, Lidge Childs, c. A.
Woodard, H. c. Rice, Herbert Han
ma. L. A. Condit, Brice, Navziger,
Hubert Odom, S. G. Burt, Arnold
Navziger, Nichols, Less Trip; also
Geo, Hanna Jr., Mrs. Anna Humph-
ries. Wendlen Skrla, Phil Neese,
Johnnie May Skrla, Clint Skrla,
" w, Greer, Mrs. LYDIA Klein, Mrs.
Loise Clements,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
Grammar School
Notes

The last honor assembly for
this year was held at 900 o'clock
Friday morning. In addition to
the regular awards for scholarship,
mont and patrol service, the
yearly honors of the eighth grade
and awards for perfect attendance
were given.
Graduation exercises were held
Thursday, May 14th, 1886 in the
Grammar school auditorium. The
friends and relatives of the eighth
grade were special guests. DR..
Houghton of the University gave
the principal address of the even
ing.
Last Tuesday, the eightht grade
class had picnic in Phoenix. They
also went swimming and visited
points of interest in Phoenix. Miss
Williams, Mr.. Kirby and Mr.. Cul-
bert accompanied the group.
The Coolidge Grammar School
will close after the honor assembly
there this morning, Fridc,-. May Is.
Most of the teachers will leave
immediately to attend summer
sch oil at various universities. This
years faculty members, with the
exception of Mr.. Culbert, Miss
Hooper and Mrs. Smith, will return
in the fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
Bride-Elect Showered

The members of the Coolidge
Domestic Science club were hos
tesses at a bridal shower given
for Miss Vivian Hooper at the
Hooper home Tuesday afternoon.
The club presented a lovely tafte-
ia bed,spread to the honoree.
Others presenting gifts were Mes
danes jackson, Karl Fishert
C. ]. Moody, Max Anderson, Geo.
Dempster, Bobby BoWlin, Jessie
Luthy, Paul Hanna, Wooten and
C. M. Mangun and Little Dorothy
Wilborn. The hostesses served
refreshments of assorted waters
and iced tea.