davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-12
BUSINESS DRAMA
SHAPES AT G. j.
Mask and BaubIe Club Has
Big Cast in
"Amaco."

Seeking the novel in dramatic pro-
ductions, the Mask and Bauble Club
OF Georgetown University will present
stirring and dynamic play of modern
industrial life at benefit performances
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at
$50 o'clock in Castor Hall
The play, "Amaco," is from the pen
Of Martin Flavin and has been chosen
by the club for its first big feature of
the season for the strength and beauty
1t depicts. In the story of Amaco the
author attempts to record the soul and
poetry of big business, a study which
nevertheless stirs one with its virility
and exciting drama.
William Mullahy, veteran men,
ber of the Georgetown club plays the
colorful and imaginative role of Burke,
a resident of Shanghai, about whom
the entire drama centerS. Burke
starts out as laborer, getting 80 cents
an hour as an operator of stamping
machines for the corporation Am
AGO." He works his way UP through
the years to become eventually chair
man of the board of directors. Dur
ing his rise he has kept the friendship
OF two men with whom he started
out in the business, one turning out to
be an agitator, the other a famous
inventor.
Fights Way to Top.
The drama presents the graphing
problems of finances and production
which confront Burke all along
Finally, when he fights his way to the
top the money interests, using him as
a pawn, sell the entire stock of the
company short, leaving Burke to hold
the bag,
Aside from the stirring quality of
the drama itself, the special scenic
eHects make this an unusual produc-
ton for any college group. There
are scenes showing the stamping ma
chlne room the switchboard room and
h-.ally the pit of the mighty turbine
engines in which excitement is dra-
matized by an explosion wrecking the
huge fiyWheel.
Modern amplifying systems. tele-
phones and Wall Street tickers helm to
create the necessary illusions of mod
ern business.
Inc entire scenery for the show has
been constructed by Charles SQUIRE.
scenic artist for the National Theater,
Mr.. Squire has designed sets for Henry
Irving, Robert Mantell, De Wolf Hop
per and many other stage notables
Behrens Directs.
Arthur BehrenS, recently appointed
dramatic coach ut Georgetown Uni
versity, has directed the entire pro-
duction. There are more than 40
persons in the cast, which comprises
practically the entire membership of
the Mask and Bauble Club.
In addition to Mr.. Mullahy who
bears the brunt of the performance
other principals in the cast will in
clude James Foley, Daniel O'Donovan
Charles OConnor, James zimmer
James Nash, Robert Merckle. Carl
watson, John Haffen, Robert Barnitt
Cietus Keating, John Smith and Ed
ward Palumbi.
Inc Ignatian Guild of Gonzaqa
Church is sponsoring the performance
wednesday evening for the benefit of
the Jesuit Woodstock fund. The nlav
Is being repeated the next evening as
contribution from the Georgetown
ciuo TO the work that the Rev. An
grew V. Graves, S. j., is doing in his
little Jesuit mission in North Carolina
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Orphans to Be Guests,

Students of Trinity College will give
tneir annual Christmas party for the
orphans this afternoon in Notre Dame
Auditorium.
Members of the Dramatic Society
Will present the story of the First
Christmas in tableaux form. and all
the children will receive gifts and
refreshments. This morning mem
bers of the Glee Club will sing Christ
mas carols at the Home of the Little
sisters of the Poor. This, too, is a
ARditional annual custom at Trinity.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Old School Building Saved.

What may well be the oldest high
school building in the country today
has been saved from razing by the
Atwater Kent Foundation in PhiIadel-
phia. The building, erected in 1925,
housed the Franklin High School. It
will be thoroughly repaired and given
to the city as the Atwater Kent
Museum.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

pm. in the law library OF the Catholic
University, with DR.. Roscoe J. c.
Dorsey, professor of law at Washing
ton College Of Law, speaking on 1.-The
Roman Concept of Res" Dr. Brendan
F. Brown OF the Catholic University
faculty of law is serbia of the seminar.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
DR.. Olesen to Lecture.

DR.. Robert Olesen, assistant surgeon
general Of the United States Public
Health Service, will give an illus
trated lecture on social diseases at
a meeting of the Women's National
Democratic Club, 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV, at II am. Tuesday
Evening star., 1937-12-12
PERMANENT POSITION,
START AT ONCE.

Large Eastern corporation,
with Offices in principal cities,
plans expansion program in
Washington during 1888.
The man we want seldom an
swers ads; must be neat, ag-
gressive, a willing and loyal
worker. This opportunity is
different. Write, giving age,
experience, character refs,
address, phone. Replies con-
fidential. Box 1O6-A, Star.
AN OPPORTUNITY for 2 en-
ergetic and ambitious young
men to make connections
with one of Washington's
most reliable Ford dealers.
Will furnish you with leads
and give the best possible
assistance in closing. Attrac-
tive demonstration plan to
those who qualify. See Mr..
Eyles, Parkway Motor Co.,
3040 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

LOST.
BAG, upper light tan. containing brief
ward. Clarendon 16l-R. 10.
BILLFoLD containing money and car
pass ra, at l4th and G SITS. NV. Reward if
returned to owner. Lincoln 2210-W.
Contained IN suit case. left in corridor 7th
noor, National Press Bldg Reward, $50
nl;n Nichols Co., 1926 Woodward Bldg Met.
BULLDOG, white face, no collar. lost Sat
yicinity s.; Dakota ave, Vista ST. ne
Reward North 6s15-J. 2909 S. Dakota
DOG. Norwegian elkhound, grayish black,
resembling small police dog: male; running
with other dogs near Observatory Circle:
has, mas MAS ai and D. C. tags. Reward. De-
DOG, female, English setter, 4 months
old; in vicinity Of 5000 2nd st. NV. Re-
ward Call Randolph BIS.
KITTEN, Persian. yellow. Lost from 62I7
32nd pl. NV. Reward. Call Cley. 1914.
LAUNDRY BUNDLE Friday morning vicin-
formation form or return Of same. Cali Met.
Masonic DOUBLE EAGLE RING, reward
Z. j Newton. Cleveland 1876.
s3TEBooK Sf31eTs SeE,s containing ns bapk BOOK and
Narcotic, Columbia 4354. Reward
OPERA CLASSES lie Maire). worn case
store on F. ST.. between 4 and g. December
sentimental value to owner. Substan-
tlaI reward. Dist. 2S37, evening hours I3s
OXFORD GLASSES. between 7th st. Sc,
and Garolina ave. Wed Reward. Cali
Miss Barks. District 3436. 12f
PEK1MESE, male. white, large tan spots,
from Wardman Park Hotel grounds Friday
PoCkEIBooK: black, containing money.
cneck, : credit cards in cab between
SSorcoran Gallery and Jefferson Apt. IL 80
liberal 0y yewsrd MTi spf sansGn aos Of bs
ptO3CiRETBoOK, ts3SiS brown buffalo hide, con-
keys. Reward Lost at Murphy's, 0Isnss st.
Miss 7. Earle, Cleveland 2174.
stitution ave. Cleveland 1908. 43oI 9th
SCOTCH @ COLLIE. white collar, long nose,
sable sable; answers to ''Gibby." Reward. 1925
Raum st. ne, Apt. :.
Sbop SbS4ssaS WATCH Rax.rs sent!smaRs gold lost
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER-White, black
Reward North o7a6.w. answers 10 Boy
WRIST sTs 81 Fl Watch Ha.dS Iady5s, near Rainier
;s2I0 Beech st. Greenwood 1851 D'sNe''
WRIST WATCH lady's,. Hamilton, Friday
ssghf, ssn1i near Macomb St, and Conn. ave.
3055-J.
WRIST WATCH dady'sl, with black band,
yellow gold: Elgin, Dec. IL, on Harvard
between l4th and 10th or 18th St. bus,
harvard TO 18th and E. Reward jeanette
Peters, 1920 Harvard. Apt. IS. Adams
WRIST WATCH (Bulova1 Iady's, old gold
baguette, vicinity Woodward g. Lothrop
FRIDAY after / pm. Reward Return to
MARX JeWelry Co, 9TH and G SITS. NV.
WRIsT WATCH, lady's, Elgin lost Sat in
ladies' waiting room. new National Mu-
scum Liberal reward. Columbia 6933
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD
WIN be given for, information leading to
the return Of bookkeeping records. contain
ing ACCOUNTS receivable OF Martin W. Hy.
song co, lost from its offices on night of
NOV. 20. 1897: no questions asked,
LOST-REWARD
Wrist watch. Waltham movement, plat
mum case set yith diamonds, with black
SILK bracelet initials "F M Also white
gold or platinum bracelet containing about
thlrty small diamonds: between Woodley
Park Towers. 2101 Devonshire pl.. and
1915 Conn. ave- on or about Nov. IS
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Every Seventh Is Mary.

Report has it that every seventh
student out Of an enrolment of 500
at Mundelein College, Chicago, is
named Mary or some combination Of
Mary.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
FOUND

-, Animals and articles OF pulue
pertsed in The Star without charge
IT no reUGrd is expected.
Each advertisement UiH be lin
tied to four lines. The name and
dddress OF 1duerttser DfI be re-
CURED
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Course in Apologetics.

A course in apologetics has been
added to the curriculum of Seton Hall
College, Newark, N. j.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
EDUCATIONAL.

$50 to ESQ Words Per Minute
Business English included. Gail. write or
phone for details about training Dicta.
tion all speeds by certified instructor.
THE STENOTYPE COMPANY
6O4 Albee Bldg. Phone National $500
Evening star., 1937-12-12
RETAIL TIRE SALESMAN
Akron Representative

Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co.
Will interview applicants between 25 and
40 years old. Prefer man with car Previous
TIRE experience not necessary. but must
have had satisfactory retail sales exp. Call
MIR. REEVES.
Mon. & Tues. at Dec. $500, AM to 4PM.
FITTER-On women's coats
and suits. This is a perma-
nent position for a capable
man of integrity and in one
of Washington's better stores.
Box 63-Z. Star.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Wrist watch. Waltham movement, plat
mum case set Yith diamonds, with black
SILK bracelet. initials "F NJ" Also white
gold or platinum bracelet. containing about
thirty small diamonds: between Woodley
PARK Towers. 2101 Devonshire pl. and
1919 Conn. ave. on or about Nov 2S
Young and Simon. Mr.. Cumberland $40
woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV Dis
Evening star., 1937-12-12
AGENTS..
WOMAN marripd u

WOMAN, married. with limited spare time;
learn to use that spare time proftabiy.
For full information, address Box 3247.
Station c, Phila, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
FOUND.

FOUND.
WIRE HAIR. female, white and tan Ceor-
conSin 1892
Evening star., 1937-12-12

statesmen EXPERIENCED
IN MEMS FURNISHINGS.
APPLY TO MR.. DIEHL,
EISEMAN'S, F ST. AT 7th
NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
SAlESMEN.

SALESMAN familiar with ONCE account
ing machines commission only. Cleye-
land l272
Evening star., 1937-12-12
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD

VIII be given for information leading t.
the return Of bookkeeping records contain
!ns ACCOUNTS receivable OF Martin w. Hy
NOV: 20. 1897: no questions asked
Evening star., 1937-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
WalG. Emergency Laboratory Room 3OI.
Mestory Bldg. 14th and F. Met. 1888
sale: new and used: all styles ali sizes: re-
duced prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO. 412 10th st. NV ME- 1874
THEATER WANTED TO LEASE: WASH
Star.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

CoIOREDs elderly, living near 14th and
Park Parrk on6d or6 nrs 2 furnace twice Day.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

YEAR'S INCOME IN MONTHS
96 out of 100 buy, because all retailers
start new tax records January list. forced
severe penalties; leads furnished 20 years
business. with repeat and new buyers
to. 20 sales daily: up to $40 profit per
sale. COMMONWEALTH CO., Desk II,
sos So. Dearborn, Chicago
Evening star., 1937-12-12
HELP MEN-
HELP MEN AND wOMEh.

AMATEURS. colored. wanted for amateur
chow at the Church OF Incarnation, 1912
browning pl, ne. Thurs, Dec. 10, at $50.
Prizes awarded. Atlantic 1888.
WOMAN to do general housework in
family of 8 adults: man for general utility
outdoor work on 10-acre place Address
Mrs. j; W. Connolly, Mclean. Va. or
phone Falls Church 647-J-l3. IL.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

REAL ESTATE statesmen experienced.
to sell. for owner. repossessed detached
homes, bldg. lots and desirable acreage;
commission basis. Fulton r. Gordon, 1927
Eye st District 5o20
Evening star., 1937-12-12

CARETAKER twhite), for small farm Few
hours work per week. Free rent. No
vases. State how many in family. Box
Evening star., 1937-12-12

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
LINCOLN HALL ASSOCIATION
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Lincoln Hall Association for the
purpose OF election of trustees and other
business Will be held on Monday, January
~ l93S, at II noon. at the Office of its
president, 1920 H st. NV, Washington,
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06
Program Next Friday

On Friday evening of May IA at
6 o'clock, the Coolidge public
schools will present the annual pro-
gram of fine arts. This consists of
art exhibits, a home making eX-
hibit, and musical program, which
are being presented for the enjoy
ment of the patrons of the school
and to illustrate what has been ac-
compished this year.
The art exhibit of work done by
the 4th, 5th, 9Th, 7th and Sth grades
is under the direction of Miss Helen
FUikersOn and will be arranged in
the patio The art works of the
primary department will be arrang-
ed in the home rooms and be under
the direction of the home room
teachers.
A hOme-making exhibit illustrat-
ing work done in the sewing classes
will be displayed in the kinder
garten room under the direction of
Miss Frances Spain. On exhibition
viii be dish towels, made by the
6tl, 7th and 8th grades; pot-holders
Dy the Sth grade; aprons by the 9Th
ard 7th grades; slips and dresses by
tie Sth grade.
Patrons are invited to visit these
various exhibits before and after
The musical program to be present
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06
Ford V-8 Represents
New High in Comfort,
Says Coolidge Dealer

mo longer is streamlining and
the ultimate in transportation COM
tort confined to the luxury cost
brackets. Now they have been
brought by art and science within
the means OF practically everyone" i"
according to Grover Hall. local
Ford dealer.
Today in the lowest price auto
mobile field, the Ford VS. repre-
sents a new high in comfort and
streamlined styling. It is largely
to this that Mr.. Hail. attributes the
fact that the Ford sales this year
are far in advance of expectations
and now exceed records of the same
period last year.
Streamlining has caught the
public eye" he said, "and the art
Of the nations leading designers
Jas been concentrated on interpret
ng modern design for virious types
Of transportation equipment. The
lame base ;daa which is to be
found in the smooth. flowing lines
Of the New Ford VS. is to be seen
in the trend toward streamliring
that is at present sweeping the ell
tire nation"
1t was further pointed out that
Ford VS. streamlined design is rot
confined to the deluxe models. The
anne streamlined design, same
body size, same standard of comfort
and safety are available in the
thrifty 90 horsepower Ford VS..
Streamlining the greater economy
we're given as the chief reasons for
the enthusiastic public response to
the lighter engine size introduced
or 1887.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06

1t was announced, today, by
Realtor 3. G. Lettering that Mrs.
Olive Clay, of Kansas City, Mo,
this week sold the property in
South Coolidge, known as the
Wheeler block, to local people who
have faith in Coolidge. Names Of
the purchasers, nor the price they
paid for the property, were not
barred, but The Examiner under
stands from other sources that the
transaction represents an outlay of
more than $4,000. The building is
now occupied by the Cotton EX-
change saloon and buffet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06

Thursday, May 9Th, at l o'clock
the High School gave a program in
the Grammar School auditorium. 1t
was a return program for the one
the Grammar School gave in the
High School auditorium April 10.
1t was given for the grades three
to eigth inclusive.
Alice McCleery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06
NEW GROCER HERE

E. L. Park, of Casa Grande, has
bought and taken charge of the S.
NJ. E. Fain grOiory business in
North Coolidge, and announces that
he will put in a filling station Un-
til school is dismissed for the sum
mer Mr.. Park will not be joined
here by his family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06

AS the last activity program of
this year the seventh and eighth
grades are planning combined
program that will be held Thursday,
May 13, 1887, at 1 o'clock.
Kathryn Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06

\ map of the surrounding school
area and indicating the routes of
the two School busses has been pre-
pared. The route of the big bus is
charted in black; the route of the
Signal Peak Bus is charted in
orange, and the homes of chill lren
ciding in the busses are marked in
white. This map hangs on the wall
of the principals office and is of
particular value in locating new
families added to the route, or in
discussing any proposed change in
the route.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06

DR.. o. X. Garreton, University Of
Arizona, who was a visitor at Coo
lidge Union high school this week
has since written to Principal Clin-
ton M. Mangun saying he was very
much pleased with the manner in
which the school is being conduct
ed, and he also complimented the
builning and equipment.
DR.. Garreton also accorded Coo
lidge Union high school class A
rating. Last year the school was
rated by him as a class B institu-
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06
With Coolidge Schools

ed the auditorium at o'clock. The
program, under the direction OF
Miss Ruth Allen, follows:
Naturalization Medley Orchestra
Loyalty, Fishing -. Boys Glee Club
Carry Me Back to Old Virginny The
Fly and the Flea . Older Girls
Glee Club
Allah's Holiday, If You Can't Sing
Whistle .....-..--. Younger Girls
Glee Club
The Lilac Tree, Little Old Lady.
Younger Girls Glee Club
Days of Youth, Mandalay, Bulldog
Observation-Disclosures. Boys Glee Club
Bells of the Sea, Chapel in the
Moonlight ...Older Girls Glee
Club
Blue Danube Waltz ........ Orchestra.
The World is Waiting for the Sun
rise .. Older Girls Glee Club
Soldiers Chorus - Boys Glee Club
Bells of St. Mary's .-.-.....- Younger
Girls Glee Club.
Marsellalse ---------------.-------. Orchestra
america, The Beautiful ........ Com
blned Glee Clubs
Aloha Oe ..........-.......... Orchestra
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06
UNION HIGH SCHOOL

The local school board has decid-
ed to add two new departments to-
Union high school curriculum. and
will e1nploy teachers to give instruc-
ions in agriculture and domestic
science. Mrs. Viola Loucks will
have charge of the domestic science
class, and Miss Ruth Miller replaces
Mrs. Dorothy Beard in the COM
mercial department. Instructor for
the department of agriculture is to
be chosen later.
Miss Miller will receive her B..
S. degree at the University of All
zona soon, it was stated by the
board members.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06
and Miss Brown remarked upon the
thoroughness with which the clean
ing was done.

The woman who understands max
ing sQuaw berry jelly should have
no trouble in filling her glasses this
spring. The home demonstration
agent would like to receive sugges-
tions and advice from those who
have used the berries for jelly max
ing as source of assistance for the
women who are making inquiry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06

Beginning with this issue the
school news is being prepared by
the seventh grade which relieves
the eigth grade. This will provide
training in news writing for +he
seventh grade in preparation for
taking over this work next year,
and will give the eighth grade more
time for class matters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06

Thomas Wall, local carpenter,
left Tuesday for Hot Springs, Afi-
zona, to spend three weeks in the
interest of his health.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06

AS a reward for kood work au-
tomobiles are being given to work
men and miners of some concerns
in Russia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06

A hard ball and soft ball tourna-
ment will be held in Coolidge Satur-
day, May s, 1887, starting at 900
o'clock in the morning. This tourna,
ment is sponsored by the iPinal
County Athletic League, and is the
fifth and last tournament of this
school term
-Lawanna Veazey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06

Coolidge School won three ball
games out of four played with Kenil-
worth, Friday, April 80. The losing
team for Coolidge was the End boys
team. The results:
Girls-1st team-1S-8 in favor of
Coolidge End team-13-1 in favor
Of Coolidge.
Boys-1st team20-0 in favor of
Coolidge End team-4-1 in favor of
Kenliworth.
Theodore Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06

About 10000 separate muscles
compose an elephants trunk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06

Mr.. Kirby will go to the Eloy
Grammar School to give the Com
mencement address to the graduates
of the school, May T. The subject
is to be "The Need Of Learning How
to Get Along With One Anothes"
Hal Cochsan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06

Since bag material is usually
manufactured from short staple cot
ton, women who like to utilize flour
sacks will find it best to make them
up into articles that will not be
subjected to much strain. They
serve better in towels, dresser
scarfs, curtains, pillow casses, and
the like than in under garments
that get hard wear. One of the Eloy
Homemakers has completed Il
beautiful tied and dyed bed spread
of the large flour sacks. The Arizola
Homemakers who have club
lesson on May 6 on Using sacks in
the home, are preparing demOnstra-
tion material now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06

Massachusetts defeated a prohibi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06

A very feminine note has be-
come pronounced as the season pro-
crosses. Blouses may be made OF
georgette, chiffon, or organdie or
of lawn in plain colors or in candy
stripes. Frivolous items are coming
in. Sleeves in all dresses are quite
short and often rather fancy. Skirts
are getting shorter, whether pleat-
ed Of flaired.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06

Today's judging completes the f.
H local achievements in clothing.
Each club has had a clothing judg-
Ing lesson with Mrs. Watson OIL
work completed by the club. Articles
ranking first, second, and third in
the local contests may be entered
in competition at the county All
Fair at Florence. Any girl in the
county who has completed her dress,
regardless of placing, may model if
she wishes in the style revue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06

Trimmings are different. There
is a great deal of stitshing on pie in
materials. Patch pockets, with
stitching, are preferred to set in
pockets. High necks with standup
collars or collar ties are giving way
TO lower neck lines. Cords made of
the fabric of the garment and
beaded or knotted at the ends may
be clasped or tied at the throat.
Myriads of buttons are used, both
with loops and button holes, or
without either.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06

H. .. A. NEWS NOTES
BY M. Alberta Harris


Wide choice in accessories, so
t1at variety in type or color scheme
may be possible with one and the
same dress, still continues to be a,
popular style note, said Mrs. Mar
garet Watson, Agricultural Exten-
sion Specialist in clothing, as she
discussed cotton tailoring with the
group of Coolidge women who have
enrolled for that school. One skirt
may be utilized to serve a variety
of blouses. A blouse may also have
a tunic or a peplum, or the tupic
or peplum may be made entirely
separate and donned at will.
Roleros and other little Jackets
may also be used to give variety.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06

Spring styles are a story of color
in vivid contrast. The color note
may be introduced in shoes gloves,
the scarf, the print of the fabric,
in "Jigger" coats embroidered
boleros, stitched felt vests and
girdles, and bright yarn embroidery
on sweaters. The peasant influence
adds across stitch trimming to
tailored costumes, and gay sashes
are equally good.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-06

Baking demonstration by the
Casa Grande All Baking Club on
April q constituted Achievement
Day for the club. Muffins, biscuits
and waffles were made, the baking
being done with an electric range
furnished for the occasion by Dor
ris-Heyman. Of the twenty-elght
girls who competed, twenty-four
demonstrated. Miss Frances l..
Brown, State Home Demonstration
Agent, who judged the work. an
nounced winners as follows:
High team-Jo Francis Willis and
Ruby Wilson.
Second high team-Betty Morgan
and Marguerite Kinard.
High individual-Betty Morgan
and Mary Alice Holy "a tie).
The work was concluded speedily