davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
Youth Conference
Held At MilrOy
BY Emma johnson

Milroy - The Annual Young
PEOPLES convention held in Our
Savior's Lutheran church in Mil
roy closed Sunday evening. A
large number attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henke ar
rived Tuesday from international
Falls to visit at the E. r. Dorum
and Hogan Johnson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Dysart, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Abel and daugh-
ter. Viola, Mrs. c. G. Leitz and
Lois, Phyllis and Dickie Radsclifl
picnicked at Camden park Satur-
day evening.
The Milroy Old Time aggrega-
ton defeated the Lucan Old Tim.
ers in Milroy Monday night by
a score of 6 to II. Batteries fol
Milroy were Dorum and Roger
for Lucan Pavek and Timn.:
Mrs. Maurice Grotto and daugh.
ter, Amy, Mrs. Ole Vixen and
Mrs. Julius Shellum Of Hansk:
and Mrs. Charles Peterson OF st
James were visitors at the Mike
Parmentier home Monday. The,
also called at the Henry Lovale
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Svenninl
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs. w
T. Keller at Lamberton Sunday.
Katherine Qualy of Great Fall
Mont, was a guest at the Pete
Scott home Wednesday.
Mrs. John Solseth and daugh
ter, Shirley, returned Saturda.
from Cloquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Lewis an
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Athey LEI
Monday of last week for Dawson
Iowa, to attend the funeral of
relative returning Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller Q
Lucan were visitors at the Joh
Veit home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Becker and Mr.!
Shrader of Lamberton were Wis
itors at the Leslie Becker hom
Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Dysart and Mrs. {
c.. Leitz motored to MinneapoG
Tuesday accompanied by Loi'
Phyllis and Richard Radscliff VIII
have been visiting at the Dysal
home for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Esser an
son, Gene, and Mrs. Julia Murph
motored to Worthington Sunda
where Gene remained as a CUES
of Almond Fraser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Athey an
family are visiting Mr.. and Mr.
Harold Howe at Martinsville, u
Mrs. Math Ahlness and daugh
ter motored to Willmar Monda
taking Mrs. Peter Fostevald an
daughter homee.
c.. c.. Mellgren received wor
Friday that Mrs. Mellgren's mott
er died. Mrs. Mellgren has bee
with her mother for some time
Mrs. T. E. Hellyer and childre
returned Friday from Minneapoli
Al Jansen and daughter, Joyc
and Cozette Regnier of Marsha
were visitors at the Harry Res
nier home Sunday.
The first regular meeting {
the American Legion Auxiliar
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03

will be held in the Milroy park
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Each MEM
iber is asked to bring something
for lunch.
Mae Regnier returned to Mil
|waukee Tuesday after spending
Iher vacation at the Harry Reg
nier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed
were visitors at the home OF mrs.
barbara Zeug at Vesta Sunday.
William Shipka and daughter,
Sylvia, and Charles Tomasek LETT
Tuesday for Brainerd for a few
days fishing.
Mrs. Stena Terhell and daugh-
4 ter, Doris, of Vesta visited Mrs.
Julia Brake Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Welu are
the parents Of a son born Sat
lurday in the Marshall hospital.
] Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dolan and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
.lFranta and family in Wabassc
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Roger and
family; returned Friday from few
Idayssa at Rush lake.
Henry Abel and daughter, Viola
and Mrs. c. G. Leitz arrived Fri
Iday from Bertha to visit Mr.. anc
mrs. Scott Dysart. Mr.. Abel ane
Viola returned Sunday accompan.
Iced by Mrs. Abel who has beer
here for some time. Mrs. Lett;
.Iremained for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Edward'
) moved their household goods from
the upstairs apartments over tn
hardware store to the Penk'
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed mo
tored to Minneapolis Monday.
/ Mrs. Mary Hickey spent Frida.
t and Saturday with friends in Mar
i, shall.
a Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum ant
family were Sunday guests at tn
f fWalter Love home at Seaforth.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heubne
Iof Faribault visited Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Reed Saturday.
: Mrs. Sam Peterson and fam1l,
eIleft Monday for Humboldt, lowe
where she is visiting relatives.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hansel
8 and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hansel
!; and family were visitors at tn
oIR. c. Hansen home at Evan Thurs
t day. ..
4 City, Iowa, Monday having visite
v at the H. Belshaw home.
y Mary Foley Of Tracy Is assist
{ ling at the Vincent Edwards home
Sam johnson gmotored to Siou
d Falls, S. D., Sunday taking Ber
J. mice and Betty Nelson there fror
/. where they left for Los Angeles
-ICalif. 80
v Gerald Fraser of Worthingto
dis visiting his grandmother, Mr.
Julia Murphy.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
Scores of Items Of
Special Interest In
|Lucan and Vicinity
BY Vivian Jensen

A0CdxI xvxx Ss xSC4AAoA0 49, SAAA>A
and Mrs. Weber of Kearney,
Neb., and Mrs. Jake Thuer and
daughter of Springfield were
guests at the Anton Kramer home
from Wednesday until Friday
Melvin Kramer accompanied the
two former to Kearney where he
will attend school. Mrs. Antor
Kramer and sons, Woodrow anc
William took Mrs. Thuer and
daughter to her home Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Timm anc
son, Donald, of Sanborn and son
Harold, of Arlington were Sunday
dinner guests at the L. O. Timn
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hovald o:
lVesta visited at the Magnus Ra.
duenz home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zeug anc
daughters visited at the Franz
lSteffl and August Raddatz home.
at Clements Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Lage, Mrs. JohI
Pavek and son, Mrs. William Mill.
er and Mrs. Vincent Bernardy Wis
tied at the August Siedschlai
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Paskewit
and family spent Sunday at thl
Larkin Paskewitz home near Sea
forth. 'H
Miss Lavon Subbert of Lidder
dale, Iowa, came Thursday t
visit at the Louis Grams home
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scharfe, MI
and Mrs. Herman Donner an,
Mrs. F. Herder, the latter o
Springfield spent Wednesday a
Hendricks with the former
brother, E. Scharfe who is ser
iously i'll. y
| Mrs. Lawrence Hansen an
children spent Tuesday with MI.
Amanda Lage. ,,g m,
i Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radtke an
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schmiesin
visited at the L. B. Clifford hom
lat Moorhead, at the Oscar Star
and Ed Schmiesing homes at Far
Igo, N. D., with Miss Anna Nelso
at Absaraka, N. D., and at. tn
Edwin Swason home at Strand
berg, S. D., last week.
j Mrs. Alfred Wegner and chill
dren visited at the Francis Donne
home and at Springfield Wednes
day. r
j Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Tinm an
son were supper guests at tn
Anton johnson home at Miro
Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Honetschla
Tiger and sons spent Sunday at tn
u. Holms home at New Ulm.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Willie an
family of Lamberton visited q
the August Siedschlag home Sun
day.
4 Mrs. Paul Martin entertaine
lat a luncheon Monday afternoo
when her guests were Mrs. F. N
!, Anderson of Worthington, Mr.
Herman Drewlow and Miss Isabel
!. lDrewlow of Wanda, Mrs. H.
| Jensen, Mrs. L. c. Patterson, Mr.
Milton Jensen and Mrs. L. j. An
rlderson.
Il Mrs L. o. Timm and son, Ron
laid, visited at the home of her par
tents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton John
: son at Milroy Friday and Satu
-Iday. :.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scharfe Wis
!, lifted at the Harry Hansen hom
Sunday.
G. o. Sch1ick was a caller
Marshall Wednesday.
: Wednesday evening, Mr.. an
Mrs. Louis Schmiesing entertain
) ed friends and relatives, compl
menting Mr.. and Mrs. Gu
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
Taking Advanced Course

DR.. J. Gordon Cole, county cor
,oner. left Thursday night to take
a six weeks course in eye, ear
nose and throat at the New York
Medical School and Post-Gradu-
ate hospital in New York city
He is there on a Fellowship
Last year DR.. Cole studied the
same subjects in Vienna.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03

bride was attired in. an ankle.
length gown Of blue net with
white accessories and carried a
bouquet Of pink asters and ferns.
Her attendant, Miss Mabel john
son, sister Of the bride, wore pfnls-
met and a. shoulder corsage Of
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11
COMMENDATION

The showing of the Negro of the American Legion Of
during fhe
the Race and needs commendaton.
The Negro posts took several of the first awarded
convention he result Of
viies
What the Legonnares have accomplished in Legion activities
through cooperation be done along lines that
for Race development.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11

| Well, home again, and mean
it as a good place to be. AS usual.
when returning from a vacation or
crest feel worn-out, tired of hu-
manity, ant-bit and worst of all
broke. But, it was swell while it
lasted. Paid visit to Crystal pier
to fish in the great, big ocean and
darn near froze to DEATH I could
have stood a lot of that good old
Arizona sunshine that night. And
if you want thrill (if you havnt
already tried it) just try walking
out on one of those piers and have
the waves shake it when the tide
starts coming in. And worst of all,
there's nothing under you but
about a hundred feet Of good old
Shiny, salty ocean.
Did have sort of thrill, though
that beats meeting mountain lion
in the Flagstaff high-hills. Caught
a bulldog shark. That's one of
those babies that bark and spit at
you, and when laid out on the pier,
darned if he didn't start walking
around on his fins, and wiggling
those ears of his that were about
the size and appearance of bull
dogs. THAT'S when wished I
was back home again.
Had my first glimpse of the
ocean and destroyers. Snoonie
WANTED to swim across and Jim
wanted to go in and pull her out,
so I had a swell time keeping them
both on the beach. I'd hate for one
of those shells fired by one of the
big naval guns to get hung up in
/ my Ford. I'm afraid you wouldn't
be able to find any of it. Also had
my fill of seeing those Army and
Navy planes that people ga-ga
about when they come to Arizona.
The darn things flew day and
night and when I say flew, that is
just what I mean. They keep
enough noise for ten cities.
And when you talk about thrills
tie this one. Drove off the road
to rest and found myself buried
just about two feet in one of those
soft shoulders. Well, after digging
around for about three hours, the
wife happened to look down or
the ground and darned if she didn't
see one of the most beautiful tar
antulas you ever laid eyes on. He
was a small devil. Just about the
size of your hand, and his beady
little eyes didn't have any love ir
them when he rolled them around
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11
Around and About
By FLOYD L. EASTER

and if they hadn't come along, this
column would have been VERY
late. I was just in the mood to
play leap-frog with that lowly in
sect. Sidewinders were plentiful
also, SO you can see that really did
enjoy shoveling around in the
sand.
Had the honor of being invited
to a wedding. That of Gazella and
Luther Thomas. Met Robert and
Willie Arnold, and Robert still has
that Caponish appearance. That's
one place where I could always
get lost. I got tired of asking
people where was staying, and
where this and that street was,
so I just called it a day and stayed
at home. Met Lilly Mae Grady.
too, and enjoyed nice chat. Met
some other people who knew me,
but I'll be darned if I could place
them, but everybody was happy
anyway.
Well, the day Of this writing,
some candidate is gonna find out
whether it did any good to lam
bast, and blaspheme his opponent.
A lot of good men are going to be
elected to offices, and a lot of
other good men are going to be
voted down because they couldn't
think of enough cuss words and
slander to lay on his opponent.
Well, guess it's all in a days work.
We can only hope that ALL Of
the men who get elected win stick
up to their platforms and prom
ises, but then there is no need OF
wishing for miracles.
Havn't decided just whether the
Negro is better off with or without
segregation. In the Southern
states, we find big dry goods
stores, drug stores, grocery chains,
lawyers and their staffs, (and
good ones too), undertakers, jew
elry shops and even shoe manufac-
turers. In our district whenever
we want to purchase anything at
| all, the only place we can go is to
a Chinaman or to some other race,
with the possible exception Of beer
and hard drinks. We have plenty
of those places. So we don't know
exactly whether it really is segre-
cation that makes for this great
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11

Entered in the Posofce Phoenix Arizona
ter under Act of Congress of February IL, 1880.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS
Editor and Manager S Rodgers
ADVERTISING MANAGER - - Jas. L. Davis
Editor Floyd L. Easter
OUR POLICY
We array ourselves parties of NO individual group
party defending the great of human rights
derive the assistance of religions and parties AS
enng "selevident truth maintained in the American
Declaration independence, that all created quail
by their with certain inaenable right
among life liberty. and the pursuit of happiness
we shall strenuousy equality of ustc and the
right fe liberty happiness unhampered by petty pref
udces and for the political freedom of Negro
OUR PLATFORM
1. employment of Negroes in all public works sup
ported by public utilities any fund from which Ne
groes exempt
employees all businesses which patronized
largely by group.
Aid and encourage Negro enterprises.
A Broadcast health facilities
Encourage and advocate the buying of homes and the
crsating of bank among Negroes
To fight prejudice and discrimination.
T. The advancement of the educationally, morally
ands spiritually.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per Year $500 Six Months 25
Months ---.-.----.--- Copy -----.--. o5
Payable in Advance
CLEAN COPY MUST REACH THE OFFICE NOT LATER
THAN TUESDAY AT O'CLOCK P NJ
wzzzzzzzmzuumzzzzzmmuz zzzzzzmuuzzzzzzznuzmm
VACATION OVER
Vacation period drawing close for thousands of schoo
children throughout country the school doors of M
state began fly wide open students early Sepe
ber 8.
the duty all parents who have children of school
that their children enroll the opening school and continue
in attendance throughout the Parents where required houl
supply their children with textbooks necessary
in order that he best results be obtained.
the parents will do their the teachers and officials will
them than half way.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-24
Elementary Schools of City
Observe Christmas

This year, as in the past, the
children observed giving Christ
mas, bringing gifts for others until
the tree was surrounded on all
sides by the many colorful pack
ages. Later in the afternoon P.-T.A.
members arrived to arrange the
packages for distribution 10 needy
families.
Monday afternoon the fourth,
fifth and sixth grade youngsters
were guests at Wilson school where
the Wilson Christmas program was
given for the children.
During the week each individual
room has had its own celebration,
in the form of programs and par
ties, the children having a lot OF
fun in inviting one another to
see the performances.
Mckinley School
Mckinley school has been dec
Grated with many colorful samples
of the students art work includ-
ing beautifully colored strained
glass windows.
Each room here has had its
Christmas program and on We'd
nesday the students assembled in
the hall for the singing of Christ
mas carols and for a charming
Christmas pantomime.
This group also attended the
matinee Wednesday of Christmas
Night in Hamelin Town" at Will
son school.
Douglas School
Douglas school had a special as
sembly in observance of the day,
the Junior class being in charge.
Christmas carols were sung; Reg
enia Payne told the Christmas
story; the beloved Silent Night
was pantomimed in three scenes,
the first showing the Babe in the
manger; the second, the approach
of the shepherds, and the third,
the visit of the wise men, all well
portrayed.
Washington School
This school also had special
Christmas assembly at which So
phia Valenzuela presided. Guy A.
Weakley, district superintendent OF
schools, talked briefly on the
Christmas celebration; ESSielene
Douglas told a Christmas story,
and each grade was heard in the
singing of Christmas carols.
Wilson School
Sixth grade children of Wilson
were in charge of the Christmas
assembly Wednesday, giving their
own dramatization of why the
Chimes Rang. Stage sets, includ-
ing the cathedral were made by
the children who made many of
the articles for their effective CO.'S
TUNES, such as the gold crowns
the lanterns m manuf a C tur e d
from tin cans. Incidental music
was sung a capella and the entire
group sang familiar Christmas
carols. .. -. -~
Halls and class rooms are dec
Grated with Christmas work in
Guiding some nice stained glass
windows made of tissue paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-24
Junior Class Dance
Begins Holiday
Festivities

A Silvery decorated Christmas
tree and green and red crepe paper
formed the background for the an
nual junior class Christmas dance,
held in the high school gym We'd
nesday night. Mistletoe was hung
from various parts of the ceiling
to add to the holiday spirit. Many
alumni attending the sport dance
were welcomed back by their
friends. Cider was served instead
of the usual punch by costumed
serving girls.
One of the features of the even
ing was the balloon dance, during
which over hundred gaily colored
ballonS were let down from the
ceiling. A prize waltz, which was
danced to close finish, was won
by Carole Mann and Gene Wagon
er, Mary Kathryn Horton and jim
mie Carter taking second place. The
spot dance prize was won by Lu-
cille Henderson and Ulan Allen.
Music was provided by six-piece
orchestra.
Committees in charge of plans for
the affair were as follows: chair
man being named first: Decorations.
Christy Plemons, Jerry Blackard,
Ruby Norris. Olive Lindgren. Mar
Gus Naito, Robert McCaslin. Wilbur
McCaslin, Kenneth Bowles. Stanley
Russell, Leonard Stephens, Bill Chris
tian, Bill Dunn; publicity, Emma
Jean Payne, Dorothea Eiler. Kath-
crime Bromley, Louis Kneitz, Bob
Rawles: orchestra, Paul Touchfaber;
refreshments, Irene Jensen, Waldo
Simpson, Bessie Marie Daley, and
Bill Davis; entertainment, Mary
Ann Riddle. Margie Bloch. Helen
Tipps, Evelyn Shannon, Virginia
Murphy, Lorna Hamerson, Rita Fa-
bares; and programs, Janet Reid.
Mrs. Annette Gillett and Mr.. Bob
Erskine were chaperones and ad-
visers OF the dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-24

why the Chimes Rang" a one
act Christmas play, was presented
by the dramatics classes under the
direction of Joe Burcham in the
joint high school and junior college
Christmas assembly held Wednes-
day morning.
Parts in the play were taken by
the following students: James Free.
Hulgar; Perry Darrough, Steve; Roy
Robertson, Uncle Bert; Margaret
Bristow, the old woman; Bob Burke,
the priest; Stella Mae Johnson,
giver; Percie Thacker, white-haired
scholar; Emma Jean Payne, a giver;
Dorothy DELAY, beautiful woman;
Stanley Ryerson, a rich man; Herb
Lee, king; and Carole Mann, an
angel. L. A. McCarty led the Or
chestra and glee clubs in Christmas
carols to accompany parts of the
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-24
Americanization
Glasses Enjoy
Social Euents

Douglas school was gay with
Christmas decorations Wednesday
not only for the school celebrations
but for the Americanization class
parties, the one for the pre-school
children being held in the after
noon and the class party in the
evening.
A Christmas tree, toys and candy
and fruits for the youngsters,
Christmas carols by Camp Fire
Girls constituted the program for
the children. ......
The class members had their par
ty Wednesday night, Los Amigos
club of the Presbyterian church be-
ing in charge -..,.-.
Mrs. Merrill Cole presided and
Norbert Tester led the singing of
Christmas carols, two of which
were sung by the group.
A. Sullivan entertained with har-
monica solos, Miss Harriet Raab
gave a reading, Henry Van Dykes
"The First Christmas Tree" and
the evening ended with games.
Members brought white gifts for
the tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-24
Christian Church
Has Celebration
For Christmas

Gifts of The Loving Heart" was
the impressive tableau presented
Wednesday night in the State
Street Christian church for the an
nual Christmas party program.
Over 30 persons participated in
the tableau which consisted of nine
scenes and which was presented by
the primary junior, intermediate
and senior departments, each scene
being interpreted by vocal and in
strumental numbers which added to
the beauty Of the tableau;
Mrs. Blanche Graves superinten-
dent of the junior department, pre-
sented her group in the singing of
Christmas carols.
white gifts OF food, clothing
and toys for the needy of Ell Centre
we're made at the conclusion of the
program. the formal offering going
to the Christian church orphanage.
A Christmas tree and presents
distributed by st. Nicholas ended
the evenings program.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-24
HARDING SCHOOL

It's ChriStmas and Harding has
just been humming for days and
days We have big Christmas tree
in the front hall. The base is piled
high with gifts which the children
have brought. These will be sent to
families to make their Christmas
happier.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Dorothy
Armstrong brought some children
from Wilson to play their Yiolins
for us. We enjoyed hearing them.
Wednesday at 1870 we had our
regular sing in the hall, but this
week it was a Christmas sing. We
sang many carols There were over
500 girls and boys singing together.
Some of our mothers were there too.
Mrs. Mary Griffens room gave
Christmas play Wednesday. They in
vited some of the other grades to
see 1t. 1t was interesting Shirley
Cosby and Charles Ritz sang solos.
Jack Birchfield, Jack Thornberg,
Buddy McNeece were the three kings
and sang a trio. The shepherds
were Lee Monroe. Carl Maggie
Ralph Clark and James Nice.
Tuesday was a big day for we
third graders in Miss Isobel Murch-
ison's class. In the morning We
were invited into Miss Margaret
Hedricks' fourth grade room where
we had the grandest surprise! Ev-
cry boy and girl in that room had a
story to tell-some Indian stories
and some Christmas stories. They
were very intereting Afterwards
We all sang Christmas carols.
On Tuesday afternoon we had our
own big Christmas amateur show.
We had songs. dances, liokeea poems,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-24
Churches
Schools
ShoUer GiUen For
Florence Hess By
Marjorie Spear

Complimenting Miss Florence
Hess whose marriage to Sam P.
Holiday Jr., will be an event of
Sunday, Miss Marjorie Spear en-
tertained Wednesday night with a
shower at the H. A. Spear home
on the Calexico highway.
Christmas decorations, including
scarlet poinSettias, made a gay
background for the party, the
guest of honor receiving many at
tractive gifts! Refreshments were
served by the hostess who is to be
bridesmaid in the wedding.
Invited guests were: Mrs. L. v.
Hess, mother of the bride; Mrs. S.
P. Holiday, Sr., mother of the
bridegroom. Mrs. Spear, Mrs.
George Adams, Mrs. Theodore B.
Reynolds, the Misses Grace Griggs,
Evelyn Hicks, Helen Bezdecheck,
Helen Hawk, Mabel Wolliscroft,
Kathryn Hinderks, Opal Townsend,
Gwendolyn Bliss, Inez McGahey,
Bessie Proudfoot, Dorothy Holli-
day, and the guest of honor, Miss
Hess.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-24
Sub Deb Club Has
Buffet Supper

A buffet supper was given by the
Sub-Deb club at the home Of Miss
Shirley Maddux, Wednesday night
following the junior dance, for
members of the club who have
been away. Christmas decorations
were the theme OF the informal
supper
Honor guests were Miss Maxine
Spears, Ethel Pearl Cross, and
Georgiana Sones. Other guests
were Helen Dowd. Evelyn Russell,
Tonne Sue McChriSty, Marian
Lively, Jerry Blackard, Gerry Blake,
Carole Mann. Max Sones, Ralph
Conner, Don Rex, Hall Longacre,
Nevin House, Bill Moody, Frank
Lambeth, Homer Spear, Don Bonar,
Gene Wagner. Dick MadduX, and
the hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. R. Fl.
Maddux were chaperones for the
affair