davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
Nazis Erecting
Youth Hostels
Half of 1000 Sturdy Build
ings Finished

BERLIN, Nov. 10. (UP)-Thc
NaziS have organized ramping
and wandering, like everything
else in the Third Reich, on n su-
per-efficient and Super-massive
basis.
On a single day, 81 new Youth
hOStcls to provide overnight ac-
commodations for trampcrS were
dedicated, corncrStoncS for 10
others were laid, and the compile
ton of the framework Of still
another 10 was celebrated.
Germany now has 1000 Youth
hoStels (Jugendherbcrge in Ger
mani in every corner of the coun-
try. Last year they provided
100000 overnight accOmmoda-
tons, of which almost 100000
went to foreigners. The NaziS ul-
innate goal is 1000 hostcls, an
expansion which is apparently
needed since more than 100000
applicants for housing had to be
refused over the past Easter holi-
days. This year, las new build
ings are expected to be complct-
ed, adding 10000 beds to those
presently available.
NOT CHEAP STRUCTURES
The hostcls, whether on the
Rhine, in the Vavarian Alps, in
the East PruSSian lake district, or
on the Baltic coast, are always
beautifully situated, stmdlly
built, and simply but taStcfully
decorated. They are by no means
cheap. The Baldur Won Schirach
Jugendherberg in Urfcld, Bavaria,
overlooking the Walchenscc, cost
$4,000 to build and equip, while
the one at Tuebingen cost SlOC,-
600.
Money to erect and operate the
Jugendhcrberge is raised by
means of subscriptions, collections
and dues. Every Aryan school
child, for example, pays | pfcn-
mig a month, collected quarterly;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
TRUCK DRIVER SAVES
Is PERSONS IN FIRE

CONTINENTAL, o., Nov. 10.
CUP)-When the United Breth-
rem Church of Kcifersville, four
miles from here, burned during
the Sunday school period, the
sharp eye Of an unnamed truck
driver was credited with saving
the lives Of % persons.
The Rev. w. |. Spring, pastor,
said the truck driver, seeing smoke
pouring from the church, stopped
to investigate and found 25 chill
drcn and adults inside, unmindful
of the fire. Shortly after they left
the building, the roof collapsed,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10

WTASHINGTON-The defroSting
w of. the attitude of the Brit
ish and American governments
toward the Duke of Windsor S
visit came so quickly that attend
ing events fell all. over themselves
in rather ludicrous fashion.
England decided there wasn't
much point in letting her embassy
try to pretend the duke and
duchess weren't here at all. The
White House. according to such
reports as one can get concurred
emphatically in her final conclu-
sion that to ignore the couple
might stir up bad reaction from
a sentimental American public.
Also, the British government,
yearning for American friendship
in these days Of international
peril, concluded that it would be
better to try to make Edwards
visit an asset rather than the re-
verse.
Diplomatic filters, however, are
still noticeable. British AmbaS-
sador Sir Ronald Lindsay'S queer
public assertion that the duke
oughtnt to discuss politics over
here betrayed prevalent official
quiVers
The plain fact is that Sir Ron
AIDS government didn't want Ed
ward and Wallis to come over
here, that it's trying to make the
best of what it considers an UNI
fortunate business.
All this may sound silly, and
perhaps it is. Meanwhile thou
sands of letters are pouring into
government departments. The
writer's want to know if perhaps
the duke and duchess won't be
touring in the vicinity of -
and, if SO. couldn't they accept
an invitation to special Shindig
of the local women's Rotary, viii
lage Improvement or garden club,
CHAIRMAN JOSEPH p. KEN
- NEEDY of the Maritime Com
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
DOUGLAS BIRTHPLACE
is PUT ON THE MAP

MAINE, Mimi, Nov. 10. (UP)
This Minnesota prairie town &C.,
placed after diligcnt Something's in
an atlas, postal guide and state
maps -- suddenly finds itself of
national interest.
Il is the birthplace of William
Orville Douglas, chairman Of the
Securities and Exchange commits
sion.
Thus Maine proudly takes its
place beside two other small Min
ncsota towns, which stepped out
of oblivion when "local boys made
good" Little Falls points proudly
to Charles 4. Lindbergh, and
Sank Ccntcr'S most noted son is
Sinclair Lewis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
KITTENS AND FOLKS
By WICKES WANBOLDT

man. at takes punishment to
drive the idea home"
Now aren't we human beings
just like that kitten? We don't
know better WELL enough to DO
better until we are punished. Then
the idea is fixed in our minds.
Some persons have sense enough
to observe the punishment of 9th
ers and profit by it. But not many
persons are that way. Most Of us
must get ours just as that Persian
kitten got his before We will do
better. And considering our SUI
perior intelligence we do not be-
have as well as kittens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
ANOTHER PEEP AT LEE

It might be cnIightcning if II
could be known how many per-
sons are serving prison sentences
to protect others. One prisoner
who is believed by his fcllow-com-
victs to be doing time to shield
a girl friend is also believed to
be a humOrist, for the only tune
he huns and whistles is, "Yom
Time Is My Time
The man who can look misfor-
tune in the eye and grin has the
odds on his trouble. A CHEEKY man
is never down for the reason that
down and up look alike to him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
Peppers Debated

ELKO, New. (UPJ--Patrons Of
Elko's two theatres saw their
shows in quiet after Il weeks
siege in which younger patrons
added to the sound of various
films by spirited popcorn bag
popping" The management, with
cooperation of a nearby contcc-
tioncry, solved the problem by
punching 20 holes in the bottom
Of each bag.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
SAYS SON WANTS IN
JAIL TO AVOID WORK

MONTREAL, Nov. 10. up
Responding to an alarm, firemcn
were asked to find a place in Jail
for 1S-ycar-old Marcclc Bland.
The father told the court later
that his son pulled the alarm to
get jailed and thus avoid working
for his father.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
DISREGARD ANTHEM

PENANG, British Malaga. -
(UP)-Cinema proprietors here
have decided to stop playing "God
Save The King" at the conclusion
of performances because audi
ences edo not observe it in a fit
ting manner"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
CCC JOBS BEGGING

AMARILLO, Tex. - (UP) --
Working conditions and employ
ment in this city have improved
to such an extent that a request
for CCC cnrollees brought only
l6 recruits. There were openings
for 80, according to Captain f.
w. Maxwell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10

stop | II q IT,
commanded t h e
woman as S h e
dartCd for the
kit ten W h i c h
daltcd from the
room. The wo-
man disappeared
and soon reap
pcared with the
kitten i'm on e
hand and an APP
pie switch in the
other.
"What are you
going to do?"
asked the visitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
THE GOAT TRIBE: Louis AL.

bea, milk goat fancier, estimates
that there are between 70 and
100 milk goats in Henderson
county, owned mainly by those
whose stomach troubles prevent
consumption Of little else. The
owners at times spare a little for
some ailing friend or neighbor,
the prevailing price being 80
cents Il quart. Mr.. Albca said
there was a demand for goats and
that some goat lover had an OPP
portunity to pick up a little goat
money handling goats and milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10

Maximum-72 degrees. Mini
mum--55 degrees. Mean - 63.5
degrees. Days range - II de-
grees. Rainfall-.04 inches.
Normal mean temperature for
NOvcmber-46.4 degrees. Rain
fall to date--.07 inches. Normal
November rainfall-3.ll inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
COUNTY TO SELL COAL

CAMBRIDGE, o. on. 7--- (UP)sI-,
Guernsey county soon will sell
/ $50 acres of coal " for taxes.
Part of the coal lies under the
town of North Salem, .. .Ha.s .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
FOREIGN TRAVEL
RESTRICTED

Much Of the patronage Of the
Jugcndhcrbcrgc is undoubtedly
due to the fact that Germans are
almost barred from foreign travel
through the restriction on taking
money Except 10 markS) abroad.
Even so, the Jugcndhcrbcrgc au-
thoritcS encourage their young
charges (Which include Hitler
Youths and Hitler Maidcns in vast
numbcrS) to take advantage OF
exchange arrangements made with
the Youth hostel organizations
in other countries.
The arrangement is simple: one
meal or overnight accommodation
for Il young German in England,
for example. against the same for
a young English boy or girl in
Germany. Railroad fares, to the
destination and back, also are
paid in marks: with 10 marks in
his pocket for spending money, the
average young German could re-
main in Sussex practically indcfi-
nitcly and probably bring home
souvenirs for his whole family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
LONG, LONG AGO: The re-

cent story about razing one of
HcndcrSonvillc's oldest buildings
on the corner of Allen street and
Main, brings to mind the good
old days when the section Of Main
street south Of the courthouse
was the bon ton ncighborhood of
the town. The dwelling, probably
n century old. was erected when
HCndcrsonvi!lc was only village.
The First Baptist church with its
house of worship now on Wash
ingtOn and Fourth, worShipped in
the ncighmorhood, the church
house being located in the square
surrounded by Main, Barnwcll,
King and Caldwell streets and the
graveyard being on the corner Of
King and Caldwell in the grove
which can be seen from Main
street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10

A woman and visitor were
chatting when Il beautiful Persian
kitten scampered into the room
and began clawing the rug.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10

Mr.. Borah wants the sintaX raised on middle
bracket" incomes Middle bracket" incomes are
those just above the Senator's pay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10

Housewives of Turkey are de-
manding electric refrigcralorS in
their homes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10

While earning his board and clothes man is
working for himself; if he earns more, he is work
ing for his heirs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
THE THANKSGIVING BIRD

Now that Thanksgiving is in the
offing we might be interested in
what Colonel McKiSSick of South
Carolina said about the turkey:
The colonel, who was noted for
his generosity as a host and his
pcrspicacity as wit, declared,
"Thc turkey is a most unsatistac-
tory bird--a little too large for
one man and not enough for two"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10

The wrong in judgins others is not in passing
judgment, but in doing it when you can't know /
the facts we'll enough to be fair
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10

You can always tell in advance what public
opinion will be if you know which opinion will
butter the publics bread.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10

Sea gullS migrate all the way
from the Pacific coast to Yellow
stone park to feed with animals
there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10

tina, yields about 100000 marks
annually. Much Of the money is
raised by a yearly public drive.
Active memberships for persons
up to 20 years Of age is 60 pfcn-
nigS az cents at par, 20 cents
in deprecated American currcn-
cyl; for adults it is 1 marks.
Membership entities a person to
use the Hcrbcrgcn at special
prices, $50 marks for one meal
and overnight, 20 to 80 pfcnnigs
for simple overwhelming, and to
receive maps of all roads along
which hostclS are situated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
BIBLE THOUGHT
AND OBEY

TRUST AND OBEY
We walk by faith not by sight - Cor. sd
Trust and obey,
For there's no other way
To be happy in Jesus,
But to trust and obey"
Let Him become President this morning, then go
out under His presidency, and the Lord Jesus will
be strangely beautifully, and wonderfully magn-
fed i'm your life and mine. They were all filled
with the Holy Ghost and began" Oh, for such
Northumberland 4 going on to 1.-The uttermoSt. -
Guy II. King
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-30
Backward
Chances
so YEARS AGO

George Welsh bought the Spot
ford house on Mill street.-John
Lauterbach went to wagon max
ing on his own account.-Fay
Robinson was lowering his build
ing on Mill street down to grade.
"A third church was dedicated
in Flora township, this one by the
Lutherans.-George Backer sold
his interest in the meat market
to his partner George Liebenguth
and went back to his first love,
the position Of head miller for
Baker and McMillan.-Elizabeth
Hoppenrath and Frederick Post
of Minneapolis were married and
went to the city to make their
home.-18 coachloads of land
seekers from Chicago went
through here on the North West
ern to Dakota. Minnesota land
was poorly advertised.-Jacob
Johnson and Slime Jorgensen were
married.-Carpenter j. P. Jones
was to teach school in Charles
town.-There was such a demand
for homes that the Gazette editor
was surprised that no one erected
a good class tenement here.-The
three Stegner brothers, Leroy,
Jasper and William planned to
teach school in Renville county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-30
County School Children Capture
Prizes for Outstanding Exhibits

Fern Stain, Springfield; 2. Doris
Cragg; 3, Leo Meyer, Redwood Falls.
History of communication, grades
four, five and six, 1, Adeline Radtke,
Walnut Grove; g. Joan Alice John
son, Sleepy Eye.
History of transportation, grades
six, seven and eight: l, Raymond
Hansen, Morgan; 2, Fayelin Stain;
8. G Caroline k Eaifsr Lucan n;t,ns GRADES
seven, eight and nine: 1, Genevieve
Ludwig, Morgan: 2, Orpha Stain
Springfield; 8, Elvera Kuehl, Wa
basso.
Nature booklet. grades three, four
and five: 2. Doris Sickmann; 3, Alton
Nature booklet, grades six, seven
and eight: l, Genevieve Ludwig; 2
Myra Marjorie Rohde. Springfield; 3
Francis Hoffbeck, Morgan.
Penmanship under 10 years of age:
l, Alvera Kuehl; 2, Florence Gewerth
Morton; 8, Elaine Schweim, Wa
baSSo.
ESSAYS
Why should belong to a boys OF
girls club, grades seven eight ano
nine: 2. Betty Sexton, Redwood Falls
My favorite artist, grades seven
eight and nine: 1. Mathilda Bernardy
Lucan; 2, Gladys Terhell, Wabasso;
3, Gloria Mogenson, Seaforth.
My favorite poem or poems. grades
seven, eight and nine: 1, Ludmilla
Wersal 2, Arlene Radtke, Walnut
Grove; 8, Irene Shemon, Seaforth.
Why 1 should go to high school
grades seven, eight and nine: ]. Rey-
mold Jacobsen; 2, Arvin Mas, Wal
nut Grove; 8, Dolores Flaig, Sanborn
The value of a budget, grades
seven, eight and nine: Cora Ander-
son; 2, Gladys Terhell.
Thrift. grades seven, eight and
nine: 1, Dorothy Meyer; 2, Elaine
Wegner, Walnut Grove; 3, James
Thorston, Springfield.
Cooperation, grades seven, eight
and nine: 2, Lowell Petersen. Sleepy
Eye 8, Lucille Christopherson, Red
PROJECTS
Indian Life: School district number
six, Morton; 2, district SO, Walnut
Grove; 8, grade eight, district ia
Belview.
Eskimo Life: district six, Morton;
2, district los, Lucan; 8, district u
Springfield.
The cave man: 1, district six. Nor
ton: 2, district 40, Sleepy Eye; 3
Marie Kuehl, Wabasso.
mes, Wabasso; 3, Bernard Bliss
The story of lumber: 2, Audrey
Barnes; 3, sixth grade, district eight
WabaSSo.
The story of cotton: !, Lucille
Schultz and Eileen Wenisch, Spring
field; 2, school district eight, fourth
grade, Wabasso: 3, school district SIS
fourth grade, Delhi.
The story of wool: 2, Eldora Schul,
tx and Helen Wenisch, Springfield.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-30
5 YEARS AGO

The State Bank and Trust COM
pany was robbed by five men who
took 0,850.70 in cash and $4,000
in travellers checks. They escap-
ed taking Mona Leavens and A.
F. Hassenstab to the edge of town
with them. The Gazette publish
ed an extra.-Andrew Solberg of
Belview and Emil Klingberg of
Walnut Grove received their cit
izenship papers.-Mrs. H. c. Rut-
ter died at LIE Sueur.-E. T. Eb-
bosom of Revere, chairman of the
county Farmers Holiday associa-
ton, said Redwood county roads
would not be officially picketed,
but that there was a campaign to
keep farm products off the mark
ct. The Methodist Episcopal
church was celebrating its sixty
fifth anniversary.-"Henry'sW We'd
ding was presented by the Young
Peoples society of st. GATHERINGS
church.-Rex Miller suffered a
painful eye injury when a nail
flew out of a board he was chop
ping-Ted Ahrens of Morton was
chairman of a group of alumni
who decided to form an old grads
association. - Glen Swartz and
Lucy SHINING of Wabasso were
slightly injured in an automobile
accident at Winthrop.-Leo Kur-
schner who had been employed
in the A and P store here left to
take a similar position at Sank
Center.-Mrs. Anna Ward left to
live at the Masonic home near
Minneapolis. - Clarence Gallea,
10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Evert
Gallea, died at Fergus Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-30

Mrs. Perk Hassinger of pantry
and kitchen: my feet hurt"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-30
:21:;,:: =: g.: =;
Little

So they say at the Redwood
county fair:
w. A. Hauck, fair secretary:
"HaUe you seen Parker Sanders?"
-f-f-
Parker Sanders: "Where in the
,porld is Billy Hauck?"
49,
c. A. Lauterbach of conces-
sions: ooh, it's never fair aDeath-
er aUhen us felloaUs get together"
49,
Bob Parsons at the gate:
Everybody pays"
-f-f-
Lenore Golden of the All club:
isn't that holy knockout.
Aren't those kids original. Don't
you think those kids are aDonder-
fuP l don't care, 1 think those
kids are marvellous"
49,
Sherman Parks of swine: "I'm
the one Dith the hat on"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-30

Mrs. c. A. Lauterbach of house.
hold art: "Hand me another
thumb tack"
-f-f-
John Arnett of the noxious
weed booth: "No sunfloUers this
year. l killed them ALL"
-f-f-
Mrs. Perk Hassinger of pantry
and kitchen: my feet hurt"
-f-f-
A woman fair visitor glimpses
Captain Bob Ward: sob, look,
there's q CCC boy"
49,
The fellows in the tent in back
of the beer stand: "Hello Suck
erS."
49,
Bill Smith of the fair board:
IF anyone ,oho lost anything at
the fair calls up, I've gone fish
ing"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-30
REDWOOD COUNTY. PARTICULAR

REDWOOD COUNTY, PARTICULAR
ly Paxton township and Redwood Falls, will
occupy the limelight throughout October as
preparations go forward for the state corn
husking contest to be held at the Frank Nc
Namara farm October %. Not only the
daily newspapers and farm papers but prac-
tically every weekly paper in the state and
every radio station here and in adjoining
states will help publicise the event and the
community.
That day from 10000 to $4,000 per-
sons will visit the county Even at the fair
or big July celebration, there are fewer
visitors from great distances than will fol-
low the huskers through the field that day
and visit the city and nearby communities.
Getting the state contest has been in
itself big job. For several years we have
been in line for the event, particularly since
Ted Balko has made the sport headline stuff
in Minnesota, but always before some fact
or stood in the way. This year the spon-
ing the rigid requirements necessary but
they found the owner agreeable to risk the
inconvenience and possible property dam
age which being host to the affair necessari-
ly involves.
1t is an exceptional opportunity for the
city and country people to work together in
putting over their biggest cooperative I'M
dertaking. We have worked side by side
before on such events as the Balko banquet,
July 4 celebrations, the fair and we have
learned lot about loyalty and tireless eff
fort from our neighbors. Committees will
soon be appointed to carry the city's end of
the undertaking. They have big job cut
out for them if the affair is to be credit
to the community. They are deserving Of
every possible bit of support from fellow
citizens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-30

Other deaths were those of Mrs.
Lucy Ann Bravinder at the home
of her son Floyd, and Colistus c..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-30

Bell, 90.-Thieves broke into the
Morgan Lumber company and the
Lamp brothers garage at Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-30
Redwood county paid lower wag-
es than those adjoining.
25 YEARS AGO

The band boys had thrilling
time when the truck in which
they were riding home from
Marshall backed down the hill
north of Japs garage.-Raymond
Gagnon was at Detroit Lakes on
a hiking trip from here to Fargo,
North Dakota.-Major M. E.
Powell was made member of the
Republican state executive COM
mittee.-It looked like Redwood
Falls had championship foot
ball team on its hands. The boys
trimmed Springfield 81 to 3.-W.
B. Clement and Torger Torgerson
had their pictures taken as Mutt
and Jeff.-B. c. Schueller, Fran
els Hockett, Tom Arnett and j. c..
Jackson swore to the story that
they had surrounded prairie
wolf and caught him at Mahno-
men.-Mary Damon and Patrick
Corcoran were married. - Fay
Shaver, former Redwood Falls
boy, sent some pictures of his
school in northern Alaska. Char
les Huntsberry had them made
into slides and showed them at
the Dream.-T. C. Tuttle, veteran
Belview newspaperman, filed a
claim on 240 acres in Montana
Alva Gaffney was i'll with typhoid
fever. - A. Schellenberger re-
placed E. P. Dotson as postmaster
at Sanborn.
10 YEARS AGO
Helen Olson and Joseph Nor
riSon were married in st. Paul.
A total of rs club members at
tended All camp at the county
fair.-Judge 1. M. Olsen was made
state court commissioner.-Mrs.
Henrietta Smith died at the home
of her sons in Kintire. was
exceptionally poor weather for
the fair.-Mary Stitz and James
Gallery were Richard
Moldenhauer, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Moldenhauer of
Walnut Grove died of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident.
Arthur Paymar of the Wolff
store took position in the Wolff
store at Worthington.-Mrs. Vern
Alberts was assisting in the Fox
millinery store.-Oline Stensvad
was freshman at Manchester COL
lege.-A son was born to Mrs.
George ClauSSen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
Mrs. DOdek
Is Hostess

Mrs. Samuel Mayer Dodek en-
tertained, at luncheon yesterday
in the Louis Seize room of the
Shoreham Hotel. Her guests
were Sonora de Campbell, wife
of the Commercial Attache of
the Chilean Embassy; Sonora de
Castro, wife of the Minister of
Ell Salvador; Sonora de Lopez,
wife of the Minister of Colon
bia; Sonora de Caceres, wife OF
the First Secretary of the Hon.
duras Embassy; Sonora de Cas-
tro Beeche, wife of the Min
lister of Costa Rica; Nine. Pei
Yuan Ho, wife Of the First Sec
rotary Of the Chinese Embassy;
Nine. Zaung Teh Ing, wife Of
the Counselor of the Chinese
Embassy; Sonora Rafael Re
quena, Senorita Marietta Re
quena, Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs.
Thomas Henry Healy, Mrs. Will
liam F. ODonnell, jr., Mrs. Jack
w. Joslin, Mrs. Walter Wyatt,
Mrs. Theodore Filler, Mrs. Louis
Schapiro, Mrs. Mayer B. Dodek,
Mrs. Oscar Dodek and Mrs. Pres.
ton McGoodwin.