davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-28
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Progressive Council will hold an
nual visitation tomorrow night at Odd
Fellows Hall, 4l9 Seventh street. This
council recently celebrated its twenty
second birthday anniversary with q
banquet and reception at Capitol Park
Hotel Mrs. Ella Hoofnagle and Miss
Blanche Neff were toastmistresses.
Community songs were sung by the
members, with Mrs Annette Dawson
at the piano. Mrs. Grace Roberts,
captain of the drill team, color bearers
and the line officers were recipients Of
gifts The presentation addresses
were made py Mesdames Nauck and
Hoofnagle.
Betsy Ross Council has a dance
March at Northeast Masonic
Temple Mayfiower Council will give
penny social March at Pythian
Temple Barbara Frietchie Council
invites members and their friends to
its bingo at Star Hall, Mount Rainier,
Md, March 4.
Loyalty Council received the appli-
cation of Mrs. Gladys Smith. The
State officers are scheduled to make
their annual visit March 10.
Pride of Washington Council at its
last meeting reported the receipt of
two new applications for membership.
Kenilworth Council met, with Mrs.
Clara Adair in the chair. Mrs. Helen
Gibson was installed as inside senti-
mel. Miss Mae Foust and Mrs. Lowell
Kirby were appointed flag bearers.
At the last meeting of John L. Bur-
nett Council Deputy Mrs. RoSalie
Selby installed Mrs. Mary Hansen as
State sentative-treasurer. The
applications of Mrs. Mary I. Nc
Intosh and Miss Florence Mcintosh
were presented.
Martha cambridge Council officers
were installed by Deputy Past State
Councillor Mrs Ethel Burroughs as
follows: Councillor, Anna Powell;
associate councillor, Rosa Carter; vice
councillor, Maybelle Bernard; associate
vice councillor. Vallie McGinnls; jun
ior past councillor, Margaret Skinner;
associate junior past councillor. Ethel
Canter; conductor, Susie Owens;
warden. Marion Sikkin inside senti-
mel, Lila Davis; outside sentinel,
Mamie Mcintyre, and 49, month
trustee, Harriet Fairall.
State Councillor Josephine Herbert,
other State officers and national rep
resentatives paid their unofficial visits.
Fidelity Council had a hilarious
program. Prizes were won by Past
Councillors Mrs. Sarah Cavanaugh,
Mrs. Bird Cox, Mrs. Ethel Edwards
and Mrs. Margaret McNey.
AnacoStia Council was presided
over by Miss Margaret Gibbons, coun-
cilor. Initiation was conducted for
James EaStburn.
Independent Council draped its
charter in memory of Susie Rupp.
On February % Mrs. Matilda Nc
Grath, councillor, presided. Miss
Thelma Pulliam was installed as as.
sistant recording secretary. 81
=
Liberty Council officially welcomed
the State and national officers. The
guests we're introduced by Conductor
Minnie Jones.
Virginia Dare Council had install
lationS conducted by Mrs. Rosa
Homan as follows: Associate juniofa
past councillor, Ella Thornton; assist1i
ant recording secretary, Mrs. Jessie
Tate; inside sentinel, Miss joan
Mari, and 12-month trustee, Mrs.
Ethel Whine.
February "a was visitation night by
the State and national officers.
Shepherds of Bethlehem.
Justice Lodge will meet Friday night
Mt q3S c. plRce: fuitiationR.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Military courtesy and customs of
the service will be the subject of the
428th and 429th Infantry conference
at District headquarters tomorrow
evening. Officers of the 32Oth Infan-
try meet Tuesday evening to discuss
tank support il. attack. Signal officers.
the same evening, in the Munitions
Building, will take up mobilization of
personnel and signal intelligence. Field
Artillery officers will meet at headuuar-
ters Wednesday evening, under Mai.
T. P. Vance, to discuss Field Artillery
map exercise and schedule of fire
(Text, F. A. Book 16D. District Cav
airy officers will meet in two groups
Thursday evening, group l taking up
machine guns and group 2 discussing
armored car troop in reconnaissance.
Tactical field problems will be the
subject of the Medical conference
Friday evening.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

place Of residence is more than so
miles from the camp to which they
are assigned will be required to use
Government transportation, as pro-
vided for in paragraph 6. subpara-
graph (b), on the face of the applica-
ton, which reads as follows:
"The Government will furnish a
transportation request or railway
ticket from home to camp, and upon
arrival at camp you will be paid l
cent per mile for the distance actual
ly Travelled to cover cost of meals en-
route. This allowance for the return
journey will be paid before your de-
parture from camp.
Candidates who reside within so
miles of the camp to which they are
assigned for training may elect to pay
their own way and receive reimburse
ment on arrival at camp at the rate
of 5 cents mile for the distance over
the shortest usually Travelled route
or they may be furnished Government
transportation as provided for in para
graph 6 Cb) on the face of the appli-
cation.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

The State banquet of the District
Of Columbia Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution will be held at the May
flower Hotel March 8 at o'clock
Mrs. George F. Middleton Is chairman
of reservations.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Mrs. Ruth N. Daniels, matron of
La Fayette Lodge Chapter, announces
a meeting of the Star Point Society
at the home of Mrs. Margaret Griffith,
920 Longfellow street, Wednesday at
8 pm, with Mrs. Peggy Porter as
sisting.
There will be . public card party
Evening star., 1937-02-28

The Baby Lovers Circle OF the Flor
ence Crittenton Home met at the
Highlands Apartments.
Following the luncheon an inter-
esting business meeting was held. with
the vice president, Mrs. John NC
Aneny, presiding.
Hostesses were Mrs. r. Lee Spire,
Mrs. H. C. Simpson and Mrs. Fred
erick Umhau.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Lebanon Chapter conferred the de-
grees Tuesday night.
The Lebanon Players viii meet
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Shepherds Of Bethlehem.
Justice Lodge will meet Friday night
ut s35 G. place; mutations.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Betsy Ross Council has a dance
March 3 at Northeast Masonic
Temple. Mayfower Council will give
penny social March at Pythian
Temple. Barbara Frietchie Council
invites members and their friends to
its bingo at Star Hall, Mount Rainier,
Md, March 4.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

The Excelsior Literary Club post
poned its meeting which was to have
been held at the home of Mrs. Harry
S. Newman. owing to the death of
Adam j. Penrod, husband of the
recording secretary.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. E. V. Carr, 923
Decatur street, at pm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14

USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14

clair and Miss Dixie GULL, report
that they are discovering quite a
bit of talent among the new stu
dents and among some Of the old
students who did not go out for
dramatics last year.
Already this term, two one-act
plays have been given in chapel
Mothers Relapse" and "An Am
atcur Hamlet" both Of which
were greatly enjoyed by the stu
dent body.
A thrce-act play, Sunrise"
will be given for the public, Fri
day evening, October 22. Consid-
cradle interest is being aroused
concerning this play, because it
is a historical romance, the set
ting of which is a plantation home
in North Carolina in the days of
the Revolutionary war Some of
the important characters in the
play are officers in tn" American
army which defeated the British
at Kings Mountain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
REPORT SMASHING
DAMAGE BY JAPS
Continued from page one)

nese detachmcntS and destroying
military dcpotS and air fields from
Canton to Suiyuan.
Chinese retreat repeatedly was
cut off in the north by bombing
raids along the Suiyuan railway
and in Shansi province, where
Japanese planes destroyed mill
tary roads leading to Taiyuan-Fu,
the capital of Shansi.
A neutral summary, however,
of the eight weeks of fighting in
Dictated that the Japanese have
established a definite bulge" in
their main Shanghai Woosung
line, and are in a position to be-
gin Smelling the Chinese rear
guard, controlling avenues OF eS-
cape from Chapel and klangwan
sectors.
The japanese spokesman estl'
mated total Chinese casualties III
the Shanghai area so far at apou1
10000 dead and nearly 2oo'ooo
wounded.
Previous estimates had set Jap,
ancse casualties at about 2o,oo'
dead and three times as many
wounded. ,-.
Chinese reports said japanese
planes had bombed the Boccca +
girls forts near Canton, ana dS
stroved the Canton-Hankow rail-
road bridge at Pakonghow, para
lying rail traffic. A.
Other planes flew over inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
JOBS ATTAIN
5-YEAR PEAK
Is Countries Make Record
Topping 1929 Fall
Employment
By WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Oct. Ii. (UP).--
The wheels of industry are rapid
ly absorbing the majority Of the
unemployed in virtually all coun-
tries. This was revealed in the
unemployment statistics compiled
by the International Labor office
for the third quarter of 1887.
In 10 countries. there arc more
people employed now than there
were in the hey-day era of 1929.
Using the 1929 compilations as a
yardStick, the Union of South
Africa has 1927 per cent; Es-
tonia has 1894; Denmark, 1868;
Finland, 1853; Yugoslavia, Has ;
Great Britain, 1892; Hungary,
1912; Italy, 1861; Norway,
1870; Canada, 1907: Japan,
1918; Sweden, 1893, and Latvia,
ll6.S.
U. S. GAIN 10 PER CENT
The United States shows at 10
per cent gain over 1886 with a
mark of OIL. The percentages
for the remaining countries in
clude: Belgium, 96.S; Poland,
Oil: France, S0.7; The Neither
lands, S1.4; Switzerland. 1910,
and Luxembourg, 1872.
In comparison with 1886, the
statistics reveal that unemploy-
ment declined in all countries
with the exception of three-Den-
mark, Finlai d and Yugoslavia.
In making public the statistics,
officials of he International La
Dor office cautioned that since
ire method of compiling them
varies from rountry to rountry,
they han only be treated as show
ing the trends of employment and
unemployment and not rs alluratc
measurements.
TWO QUARTERS COMPARED
The figures given for the vari-
Gus countries, as compared with
those for the corresponding quar-
ter of 1886 are as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
CRIDIRON GUESSES

The old batting average took a
tumble last weekend. and prev
ious record married by only three
games, dropped 90 .@O7 for the
season to date. The complete rec
ord on Southern, Southeastern
and high school games Is now ~
wins, > losses and 6 ties.
We rode TO defeat with the
Bearcats. the Hilltoppcrs, David
son. N.PI., and Mississippi State.
TenncSSec-Duk Furman-Statc,
and Nillanova-Auburn were the
ties.
BIG FIVE GAMES
This week looks easier than
last. with the exception of the
Dukc-Georgia Tech clash ut At
lanta. Tech looked impressive
against Kentucky last week, but
Duke was also strong against
Tennessee. The Tech team Is al
most the same aggregation that
beat Duke two years ago, and IS
virtually the same team that
measured California last DccCm-
Der.
We saw that game and Tech
had plenty OF stuff. The Jackets
will be playing in Atlanta, and
have never lost TO Duke there.
Duke had a hard time last week,
Tech comparatively easy sailing.
We hate TO side with the oppOSl-
tiop eyp,.y week but the nod
goes to Tech. However, if the
weather is rainy. the Dukes will
probably come through.
Cardinals Tar Heels should
win under wraps against Wake
Forest. although inferior Deacon
teams have given the Heels some
real battles i'm the past.
South Carolina. four deep in
all positions, should wear the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
S-j - S E C O n D
GIII = G U ESSI n G
4 E@S ByMM QUARTERBACK
By M. M. QUARTERBACK

Davidson Wildcats down. Nc
AliStcr'S men get the vote.
Rooney and Berlinski can do
some fancy hip slingin' and we
nominate State to take N.Pl'
And that takes care of the state
wide situation.
For the remainder of the
Southern conference games we
like 'cm like this: Citadel over
Furman (faith, hope and Sentl-
menD. Maryland over Virginia.
Virginia Military over Richmond.
Kentucky over Washington and
Lee. William and Mary over
Guilford.
The Southeastern has three
tough games. Mississippi State
will take Auburn. Florida over
Sewanee. Georgia over Holy
Cross. L.S.U. over Mississippi. A
real battle should result between
Tulanc's Green Wave and Col
gates Kcrr-coachcd team. We
string along with the Big Red and
Andy Kerr.
lake your PICK III the AIdOdlll"-
Tennessee game. Tennessee has
plenty of stuff, but should show
a little wear and tear. Alabama
likewise has the power and should
be without the wear and tear. We
string with the Red Elephants.
The same might be said of the
Vanderbilt Southern Methodist
game. S.M.U. wasn't so impress
sivc last week, but Vandy had no
push over i'm Southwestern. A
fin Of a coin and it's Vanderbilt
over S.M.U.
Back home again we like the
Blue Ridge Hilltoppers to take
ErSkinC'S freshmen at Due West.
On the local field we vote for
Tryon against the BearcatS.
Use THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
Ancient Gaul's
Area Yields New
Antique Relics
Folk Lore Sustained as Ar
ticles Shed Light on
Former Times
By PETER c. RHODES
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Oct. Ia. UP).-A poem
and a small bottle of perfume,
more than a thousand years old,
have led to one of the most inn
portant archacologic discoveries
i'm France. Following hints pro-
vided by each of them, huge
thermal station constructed by
the Romans has been uncovered
at Saint-Peresous-Vczelay in the
south of France.
The excavation of the site was
made by Rene Louis, professor in
a Paris high school, beginning in
1884. Preparing critical study
of the writings of the abbey of
Vczclay in the 18th century,
Louis was led TO the site of the
ancient convent, long since crum-
bled and buried. The literary
piece on which he had been work
ing, resembled the famous poem
on RoncevauX, and had been
written by the Abbey Gcrart de
Roussilon.
FOLK LORE PROVED
Discounting the influence of
the long poe mon Ronccvaux,
Louis began to believe the poems
story about battle which had
occurred on the old site of the
monastery. He found also, that
peasants in the region often told
stories which had been handed
down in their families for years
about this rich region which had
been destroyed by invading arm
les after a great battle.
Other peasants told him of sec
ing goemetric outlines in the
earth after long dry periods. One
day a farmer blowing his potato
field struck something with his
pillow and scented a rich perfume
rise in the air. Louis was called
and found tiny blue bottle con-
tanning a perfumed oil. He de-
cided to cXcavatc on the former
monastery site. Gradually, instead
of uncovering a single villa as he
had expected, Louis found that a
vast Roman bath stood on the
spot.
Excavation of the baths them
selves has been completed, Louis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
Football Schedule
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
Citadel VS.. Furman.
Davidson IS. s. Carolina.
Duke VS.. Ga. Tech.
Maryland VS.. Virginia.
n. {. State VS.. V. u. |.
Richmond VS.. V. Nj. /.
n. Carolina VS.. Wake Forest.
W. d. l.. VS.. Kentucky.
w. Il NJ. VS.. Guilford.
SOUTHEASTERN
Alabama VS.. Tennessee.
Auburn VS.. Miss. State.
Florida VS.. Sewanee.
Georgia VS.. Holy Cross.
L.S.U. VS.. Mississippi.
Tulane VS.. Colgate.
Vandy VS.. Sou. Methodist.
OTHERS
Bucknell vs.. Miami GRID.
Chat'n'ga vs.. Oglethorpc (Fri.)
Millsaps VS.. Miss. Col. (Fn.).
Brown VS.. Dartmouth.
Calf. VS.. Pacific.
Carnegie VS.. Notre Dame.
Catawba VS.. Roanoke.
Chicago VS.. Princeton.
Columbia VS.. Penn.
Cornell VS.. Syracuse.
Fordham VS.. Pittsburgh.
Hamp. Sid. VS.. Swarthmorc.
Indiana VS.. Illinois.
Kansas St. VS.. Marquette.
Manhattan VS.. Villanova.
Michigan VS.. Minnesota.
Missouri VS.. Mich. St.
Nebraska VS.. Oklahoma.
N.Y.U. VS.. st. John.
Northwestern VS.. Purdue.
Ohio VS.. Miami (Ohio).
Oregon St. VS.. U.C.L.A.
Penn. st. VS.. Lehigh.
Rice VS.. Tulsa.
Rochester vs.. Amherst.
Sou. Calf. VS.. Oregon.
Texas VS.. Arkansas.
Tex. Christian VS.. Texas Ag.
Navy VS.. Harvard.
Wash. St. VS.. Washington.
Wisconsin VS.. Iowa.
Yale VS.. Army.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
IGNORE REFEREE

BUCHAREST. (UP).--ASkcd
to referee football game here. a
Bucharest man was q little put
out when he discovered that none
Of the players paid the slightest
attention to his whistle. No one
had told him that the teams came
from two deaf and dumb homes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14

being helped by Robert Moutard
of the department of historic
monuments, and Robert Dau'
vergne professor at ChartreS;
They established that the thermaI
baths were built in the first cen
tury AID, were destroyed aboui
1856 AID, restored at the start
of the third century and finally
wiped out by the invading Huns
in PIG. Later rustic artisans used
the ruins for their shops.
HEATING SYSTEM
SCIENTIFIC
A perfect heating system with
a scientific method of hot-ar
heating has been revealed in the
preserved ruins. Tiled pipes, lead
pipes and even sections built with
concrete have been uncovered,
The baths for women and fol
men were shown by an abund'
anie of articles which had been
left on the spot.
Lost objects were found to be
more numerous in the womens
section Of the bath than in the
mems, leading to the conclusion
that habits haven't changed very
much.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14

Hangchow railway station, about
100 miles below Shanghai. killing
or wounding a dozen workers, At
Kashing, halfway between Shang-
hal and Hangchow, a Japanese
bomb struc kthc steamer Team, Il
chartered transport carrying more
than 1000 refugees from Shang-
hal, a Chinese report said. Four
Chinese civilians were killed and
30 wounded, according to the dis
Datch
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
Flat Rock High
Will Offer Play

The work in dramatics at Flat
Rock high school is well under
way. The school is particularly
proud of its department of dra-
matics-and with good cause.
Last year Flat Rock won first
place in the dramatics tournament
held at Western Carolina Teach
ers' college at Cullowhcc, in
which a large number of high
schools in Western North Carolina
participated. This school won sec
ond place year before last.
The directors, Mrs. w. j. Sin
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24
Former Ell Centrar,
Designs Card For
Shirley Temple

Word was received Thursday
that Miss Helen Eadie, former art
teacher at Central high school, was
selected to design and make Shirley
Temples Christmas cards for 1887.
Miss Eadie now lives in San
Bernardino where she has mod
ern art studio.
A short time ago. the artist was
invited to Shirley Temples cottage
at Desert Inn, Palm Springs. where
she sketched the little star from
life. Shirley selected the sketch
she preferrd.
When asked what she wanted
to say on her Christmas card. Shir-
ley seated herself and Wrote-"My
Goodness - it's Christmas!" my
Goodness" is her favorite expires.
sion.
On her Christmas card Shirley
is represented as a Holy berry
babe mounted on a perky deer ant
her greeting with her name appears
in red OH the inside.
Miss Eadie is widely known il
the valley. She is sister of Mrs
Percie c. Thacker.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24

CHURCH OF CHRIST ,SCIENIl
Christian Science is the sub
iect of the Lesson-Sermon on Sun
day in all branches of The Mother
Church. The First Church of Christ
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
In Scriptural selection in the
Lesson Sermon. these verses from
Daniel are included: Then said
be unto me, Fear rot, Daniel: Tor
from the first day that thou didSI
set thine heart to understand, ana
to chasten thyself before thy God
thy words we're heard, and l am
come for thy words 3. Then there
came again and touched me one
like the appearance of a man, and
he strengthened me, and said, o
man greatly beloved, fear not:
peace be unto thee, be strong, yea,
he strong. And when he had spoken
unto me, 1 was strengthened, and
said Let my lord speak; for thou
hast strengthened me-
One OF the passages from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, in
cludes the statement: For three
years after my discovery, I sought
the solution of this problem of
Mind-healing, searched the Scrip
lures and read little else, kept aloof
from society, and devoted time and
energies to discovering a positive
,ule. The search was sweet, calm,
and buoyant with hope, not selfish
Eor depressing"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
FRIDAY
Merry Christmas.
SATURDAY
Happy New Year.
Mrs. M. Connolly
Honored At
Bridge Party

Mrs. M. NJ. Connolly was honored
at a bridge party Thursday night
given by Mrs. Neal Gavin at the
Gavin home. 555 Sandalwood Drive.
Mrs. Connolly, who arrived in the
valley recently to spend the Christ
mos holidays. was former resident
o. Ell Centre. She now lives in
Burlingame.
Bridge honors went to Mrs. Lee
Nufrer Who had the high score in
contract and Mrs. Charles Delp
took second. The guest prize was
given to Mrs. Connolly.
The Gavin home was beautifully
decorated in the Christmas motif
and the refreshment table was dec
Grated with holly and long red
tapers.
At the end OF the card playing.
Mrs. Gavin served delicious re-
freshments to her guests.
Present were the Mesdames Nor
man Deaton. Lee Nuffer, Clark ia
cobs. NJ. o. King. jr., II. c. Buehner
Charles Delp. Walton Johnson, M.
M. Connolly and Neal Gavin.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24
Staff Presents
d. w. West
With Lamp

"A Merry Christmas from Us
All" said the caro- and it will be
Merry Christmas and a we'll
lighted New Year for Dan w.
West. assessor collector of Impe-
rial county.
Thursday West was presented
with a handsome table reading
lamp for his desk by members Of
his staff at the court house. The
lamp is one of the new ones with
indirect lighting.
The aSseSsor-collector is so proud
of his gift that he takes all his
huge books over to his desk so he
can use the lamp.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24

Celebrating Christmas just a lit
tie ahead of time. children of valley
Masons and Eastern Stars attended
a gay and festive Christmas party
at the Masonic hall Thursday night.
A lovely program, almost entirely
by the children, was presented.
The program was opened by an
accordion solo, Silent Night. play
ed by James Schofield His part on
the program was supplemented with
an encore.
Paul David Dunlap spoke a piece
entitled Welcome" as the next
number He was followed by Janet
Hines who asked "Why Do Bells Of
Christmas Ring?"
A piano solo played by Hazel
lehman was next on the pro-
gram. The "Harmonica Brothers.
Bobby and Bert Holt followed Hazel
and they played several Christmas
and Christmas numbers.
Half Past Three" was then re-
cited by Gene Edward Rosenblaum.
This was followed by piano solo
by Diane Clemons. JOY Hardin
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24
Christmas Party
Held For
Valley Employees

Christmas spirit ran high at the
Whiting Mead co. banquet Wed
nesday night, held for valley en-.
ployes, at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Christmas songs were sung and
several special musical numbers
were played by Henry Wilson on
the piano.
High point of the evening was
when Santa Claus appeared upon
the scene with gifts and candy.
Present were Glen M. Miner,
Jack and Fred Dollahite from San
Diego: Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Wright
MIR. and Mrs. c B. Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. r. j. Keihl, Mr. and Mrs
Bruce Won Der Linden, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Martin Brown. Mr.. and Mrs
r. H. Hall. and Mr. and Mrs. A
r. Tagg of Ell Centric;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Emanuelll, MI
and Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Emil Jones, Ray Jones anc
Royce Turnbrow of BraWley.
Speaker for the evening was
Glen M. Miner. president and gen.
eral manager of Whiting-Mead CO.
San Diego.