davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-09
HELP WoMEN.

VASs "SsVsesSs
sGAUTY ,sxs Experienced sissd'
BEAUTY OPERATOR, Thoroughly expert
enced. must be expert on permanent and
finger waves otherwise do not apply. Good
salary. 635 INV. Room 1O7. TO-
necessary; several positions available Shop
sn Us 81 sSe Operators st. nv H'R R.Du5:
1ssa BEAUTY
sssa.y sen cess.nd Ssd sis5s ssGo
CLERK-TYPIsT, permanent position with
branch once Of a nationally known fre
and automobile insurance company. One
with experience in this line preferred Give
as BOX ssR sna s'sz sta expected in
GIRLS for sampling to homes nationally
advertis I'd products; guaranteed salary.
Phone sunday. Mr.: Bernstein. lincoln Ol12.
SECRETARY, physjcian's ONCE; give ref
sas na dssaqpo msm soa
SECRETARY. must. be experienced stenog-
Iapher da ier and rapid typist. Others please
but not essential. Apply in 'e own hand
ypi yyritinns6r statlne age and qualifications
sTENOGRAPHER, bookkeeper for whole
aa aLc anu lCtdu III III. oIdlS axe experiences,
Star
WOMAN, white, experienced. infant care
cook; two adults; references. Box 3@O-R,
Star.
WOMAN for alterations small. exclusive
dress shop only highest type person con-
SIDE @s,dered; must be thoroughly experienced.
Call Adams 0100. Ext. 1875.
YOUNG. REFINED LADY. about 80 years
olo' not over 3s, to take care OF my 4
year-old daughter; prefer some one with
per month. with room and t board. Apply ily
w. w. s.Vys;t, West XIX XIX St. Chevy Chase, Md
SERVICE DESK MANAGER
for women's ready-to-wear
department, to take complete
charge; woman, between Is
and 40 years, capable of meet
ing public; experienced in
handling help, alert, good
business judgment; retail
store experience essential.
We offer permanent position,
good salary, pleasant work.
ing conditions. Apply in per-
son or by letter to Mr.. Snyder,
3rd floor, Raleigh Haber-
dasher, 1910 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
locol Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum).
l time, 23c line so
2 times, 21c ine---------.--..-. 1.26
3 times, zoe line 1.s0
7 times. 1sc Line (consecutively)-- 800
Additional space pro rata.
Transient advertisements cash.
Claims for error must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rate
3 lines time, zoe line---$ 80
3 lines times. 18c line----- 1.O8
lines times. 15c line--- 1.35
DEATH NOTICES--S1.25 per inser-
tion for 10 lines OF less, 15c per line
for additional lines.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington and the rates
charged are far lower than those of
newspapers in other large cities.
Nothing is so cheap considering the
results obtained.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

with bath facilities, all on nrst hoor, or
tray service If second floor; must be
rea sonable. Box Is, Star 1Os
Evening star., 1938-04-09
SAteSkEk
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

REAL ESTATE statesmen to sell low
priced D. G. property. Phone Moss Realty
Evening star., 1938-04-09
ROOMS WANTED.

LADY WANTS HOUSEKEEPING ROOM
with bath facilities all on first floor;
must be reasonable. Box rs Star. 10.
l ROOM furnished basement. attic or
garage apartment. in private home: must
be reasonable. Box SIS. Star. TO-
REFINED LADY wants furnished room in
apartment in Northwest section; willing
to pay $500 per month: desires occa-
slonal use of kitchen. Box 1@6-Q Star.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

LADY Government employe. desires roc
with board in Waycroft, Arlincton. Co
venient to bus. Box 3S1-R, Star.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

A;5s A5 ssn5EP 1ssd ss ,s,E.s ssS.:s s seF%s
James d Sou- 61e Z St. nv. Net. o0sS.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. goth
and sts. n.W.--1 room, kit. bath, COM
petely furn.: linens. silver. Frtg!datre;
day. week. month. National 5425.
DETACHED HOME: PVT. Apt. LARGE
rooms private bath adj. 3 exp; ami;
el refe.; gar. opt. 5506 14th NV. Geo. 59lo.
BACHELOR APTS. ROOM BATH,
$4,000 = rooms bath $500: incl, linen
maid phone. 1922 18th st. NV II.
SOME RENT FREE -RM KIT. BATH
apt nicely furn.: cleo refg.. linens dishes
silver shower Tel Met. s73l till 8 pm.
1896 CALIFORNIA sT.-LIVING-BFD
room kitchen. dining room; both large,
suitable couple. possibly 8, $3.50
pTr
Evening star., 1938-04-09

NEW APT BLDG.-3-RM K AND
art, completely furnished e.. l., h. cleo
Irlc Iefrieeration. los 10Th St. Sc, Apt >.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

$50 ST. N.W.-STUDIO ROOM SEMI
private bath, newly papered completely
furnished, kitchen, Electrolux, back porch:
Nkn Lincoln NInS-N
Evening star., 1938-04-09
22O9 MASS. AVE. NV.

OPENED RECENTLY.
Singles, doubles available in this newly
furnished ex-embasSy at very reasonable
rates. Small doubles, S35 mo. ca. Lse
room for 8, $3.50 each. Beautifully fur
nished rm. with private bath suitable for
couple or group Of 3. Excellent food.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
SELLING OUT RUGS.
MISCELLANEOUS WANrEn

Winter, small room sizes. from 500
SKI from Sl3.95; 9x1" from Sl695. Ca
TO. Rug Co, ISL l4th tat Harvard n.
Open eve. until 9 pm
Evening star., 1938-04-09

| 21lI lst ST.-TWO-ROOM HoUsFKETP-
ing apt. private bath; very reasonable; gas
electricity. linens dishes included
Evening star., 1938-04-09

ANACoSTIA. 1864 HIGH ST. ROOM.
Eltchen next bath; completely furnished.
Near Navy Yard. Lincoln 3s52-J
Evening star., 1938-04-09
SITUATIONS MEN.
SITUATIONS MEN & WoMEh.
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

CoL0RED (Southernl; exp. cook maid
!aundress. chauffeur; butler, gardener: will
work separately: refs. Col QSlh 10.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
FARM AND GARDEN.
Easy CHICKS.

FERTILE TOPsO1L, well.rottsd COW n
nure. Fireplace wood, kindlinE. locust fer
posts. Atlantic 1903 Night, Atlantic S2(
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
PETIT POINT

artistic talents, cause if Adelaide
can sing, Peggy certainly can
swing. Not even Mrs. Huntington
Hartford could beat her on the dance
floor!. Prince Serge Obolensky
danced with pretty Aerielle Frazer
and the Lambeth Walk" started
in full rhythm Loads of other in
teresting episodes happened during
that night, but now they are already
something of the past and have lost
most of their importance" But to
bring the story back to an important
subject, we will tell you what hap
pened the morning after on Bailey's
Beach. The secialites were picnick-
ing on the Cement and absorbed in
reading. the funny papers!. Bill
Mcknight got quite sore when he no
ticed that somebody had stolen
Mickey Mouse" and "Skippy" from
him, and not even the charm of his
joIie fiancee, LeBrun Rhinelander,
could quiet him down. They had to
give him back the funny papers!...
Huntington Hartford and "Jack" AS
tor came quite late and looked as If
they were still feeling the effects OF
the party of the night before, while
their two beautiful wives ap-
peared as fresh as daisies.
But we never saw anything so
funny as when Papa" Beverley Bo-
CERT got out of his cabana in splen-
did pink silk pajamas. First we
thought, and so did most OF the
others, that it was the taste that the
Bogert family has for strong colors,
because his daughter, Leslie, had on
a green-blue silk bathing suit But
when we heard the old squire scream
"The thieves, the thieves" and gay
group laughing, we realized that it
was just a big joke!. The jokers
had stolen Papa Bogert' s clothes and
left him the pajamas as a present
But Mr.. Bogert took the thing very
we'll and started to parade on thu
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
By igor CaSSlnl

beach, to the great amusement OF the
smart-setters.
Streamlined Edith Hammond, the
divorced wife of Ogden Hammond,
who is in Washington studying for
the diplomatic service, arrived later
Other aristocrats occupying that
sacred cement were Lady Stanley and
Michael Bartlett, the stage actor. -.
At the cocktail hour many went to
Marsyl Stokes, serving refreshments
for all at the fine villa of her grand
aunt, Mrs. William Stokes. e. Marsyl
was furious at the reports Of some
New York and one Washington So
cietv writers who had her linked in
a romance with a Britisher. When
we saw the red-headed gentleman at
Marsyl's cocktail party we couldn't
really blame her for not losing her
heart" and for being mad >. and we
believed her when she said: IF there
is anybody at this moment, he is an
American"
Lord George Poulott and Charlie
Burking were two others Of those
devastating Englishmen, but tn ey
proved to be too typically British to
be appreciated by the ladies J.. Anne
Grosvenor had lost even her fetching
smile. as she was so sad over the de-
parture of her 10 house guests.
Eileen Gillespie went on smiling,
cause she didn't have any house
guests !. .Snowden Fahenstock came
to greet his little niece, Marsyl.
"Jock'' Merriam made his last New
port appearance before leaving for
Washington. jay Rutherford saw
to it that he would not be too much
annoyed for going down to Washing.
ton by train Ricardo Siri decided
to enjoy Newport for few more day.
AT 8 arrived the most chic of all
Connie" Villa, Peggy" Stevenson
who since her sister married Whit
ney acts like queen; and MigueI
de Braganza, descendant of the EN-
perors of BRAZIL
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Dinner Guests

Then. Mr.. and Mrs. Swee-
new had as their dinner guests
at the Bar Harbor Club Mrs.
Frederick Atherton and Mrs.
Price Whitaker, who need no
Identification, for each of
them maintain Washington
residences. Mrs. Atherton
and Mrs. Whitaker are stop
ping at the Malvern during
their stay in Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Joseph E. Wholean,
the former Beatrice V. R.
Henderson. granddaughter of
the late Mrs. John Hender-
son, presided at the tea table
when around 200 of the sum-
mer colonists attended the
weekly putting tournament
at the Kebo Valley Country
Club. Mrs. Wholean spends
little time in Washington
now, for in the winter she is
at her home in Delray Beach,
Fla.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

Shields came separately and with diff
ferent dates. But when Frankie
tried to dance with his wife 1--WE
strongly suspect he still ''likes" herr
she wouldn't even let him cut in and
talk to her 500, poor little
Frankie had to console himself with
the other "cuties," who were en-
chanted by it all.
But it wasn't Jane Pope, who is
so sweet and nice, and probably really
cared about the whole thing, who saw
him mostly that night. 1t seemed
frankie didn't particularly dislike
minnie" Dear, from southampton,
L. l., and New York, and we can't
blame him for that . Lucy Saun-
ders and Ed Sheedy, of Palm Beach,
who was listed among the 40 best
catches" of the country, didn't get
along so badly, either. AS matter
of fact, they seemed to enjoy each
others company so much that we
wouldn't be surprised if this was
'1ove in bloom" Lucy, anyway, has
had a date with Ed every single night
these last days!
It's in the Moffett family to have
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

From where we sat. the lobby
of the Mayflower Hotel didn't
even family suggest one Of the
Hawaiian Islands, but Hal
Smoot greeted his mother, Mrs.
Alice Nibley Smoot, with an
orange and white lei regard
less!
The gracious Alice was de,
lighted to see her two sons, Hal
and Bud, after their summer
of pursuing separate but none
thelesS adventurous paStlmeS.
Hal was a bellhop on the s. S.
Republic and has been sailing
the Seven Seas" for the past
few months. Needless to say, he
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
To Join Mother

Miss Patricia Mckay who has
been spending several weeks in
Old Point Comfort, and Virginia
Beach. Va, has arrived at the
Shoreham where she will be
joined by her mother Mrs.
Douglas I. Mckay tomorrow.
They will leave in a few days
for their home in New York.
xk
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Atkinson,
of Boise, Idaho, arrived in Wash
ington yesterday, and during
their brief sojourn they are stay
ing at Wardman Park Hotel.
y
Mrs. Adam M. Wyant is stop
at the Chalfonte Haddon Hall in
Atlantic City, N. j.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
From Ocean City

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Dahn have returned to their
home in Chevy Chase after an
extended stay in Ocean City,
Md. Their daughter, Miss Elolse
Dahn, is remaining in Ocean
City for the season.
Misses Ada Hereford and
Julia Hereford and Miss Mary
Kirkland Hall of Vanderbilt
University, Nashville, Tenn, are
spending several days at the
Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred McCor-
mack, of New York City, are in
town for a several days visit
and they are stopping at the
Carlton while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Perry OF
Cleveland arrived in Washing
ton a day or two ago and they
are stopping at the Carlton Ho'
tel.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

IT was turning too close IN
front of the street car" Armada
said and added, lit was a traffic
violation" Elwood considered,
How much will it cost you?"
he asked. Armada smiled plac-
idly, THE fine is S." he told
Elwood, but know politician
here, so it will be all right"
The Corporation Counsel, Mr..
Seal, collapsed with laughter,
Armada" he said, "this couldn't
be Havana for that remark
sounds too much like my home"
THE Jack Marshalls are back
l. from a month in Canada
and Mrs. Marshall is wearing
one of the most original brace
lets, which, however did not
come from Canada. 1t came in
stead from Honolulu and was
brought to her by her young son
who has just returned from
there. The bracelet is fashioned
of gold triangles, linked with
onyx and on each triangle is
sketched a picture of the boat
which took Miller to the islands.
y y 4
MRS. JAMES CLIGGETT is,
W1 so rumor would have one
believe: getting a quiet decree IN
her native Arkansas. Mrs. Gig
gett was the former and very
attractive RoSmand Garrett.
daughter of the very charming
Mrs. Rufus Garrett, and went
here to Mount Vernon Seminary
and was no end popular with
the younger crowd in Washing
ton. Mrs. Rufus Garrett, who
at this moment is one OF the
committee appointed by Mrs.
Vincent Astor to the World Fair,
is often described and titled
The First Lady of Arkansas, "
and for many reasons, all OF
them most impressive.
Johnny GALLIHER, who has
j often been called the best
dressed young man about town,
is to us a person of delightful
contradictions. Though young,
he has a logical and very sound
philosophy of living, is invited
here, there and everywhere, and
goes, yet arrives every day at
the office quite in the pink and
very serious about what he is
doing.
Possesses a subtle sense of hui
NOR and can rattle on Tor
hours in the gayest Of moods
and then just as suddenly settle
down to a deep discussion OF
history, books and art, all OF
which he knows great deal
about. He dances beautifully ano
likes to and yet will sit fol
hours and not stir one foot with
an orcestra going full blast ir
front of him. And-he has the
most thoughtful and graciou!
manners which in this day, /!
perhaps the incest possession o.
all.
A CERTAIN young man who's
"A initials are w. R. and VIII
has worn a red moustache for 10
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Smo0t Boys Return After
Summer of AdUenturt

was quite impressed with Homo
lulu.
Meanwhile Bud has been act
ing as a guide throughout Vel
lowstone National Park-and
has even been called upon to
rescue a bear! Bud will return
to the University of Virginia in
the fall. He has been acting as
assistant to the professor in
in geology and will graduate in
the spring.
Hal, who will enter the U. s.
Naval Academy next winter,
plans to spend the coming sea-
son taking post graduate work
at Randolph-Maco
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Leaves Saturday

The John Sween eneys-she
was Alicia Rodgers-when they
conclude their visit with Mr..
sweeney's parents, will go to
Hamilton, Mass, to be the guests
of Alicia's stepfather and mother,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Philip owen Coffin,
at their summer home.
Mr.. Coffin plans to leave
Washington or Saturday to join
his wife in Massachusetts,, where
she has another daughter, Mrs.
John Barker. who was Virginia
Rodgers, with her. Mrs. Coffin's
two grandchildren, the sons OF
Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs. Rodgers,
will also be at the New England
summer home of the Coffin'S.
The John Sweeneys' home IS
In Charleston w. Va, while the
Barkers reside in Warrenton, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Cuban AmbQSSQdOr Guest
1T Dinner for FeganS

Ansunclon c. Eckert and Senor-
ita Mercedes Guerra.
The Fegans have been ordered
to Shanghai where they were
once stationed for 20 years. To
morrow they will go to Quantico
to be the guests of Major and
Mrs. Eugene Collier. They plan
to leave for the West Coast on
August 81. There Col. Fegan
will visit his family in San Diego
while Mrs. Fegan visits hers in
Carmel. They will probably sail
for the East on September %.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

The Cuban Ambassador, Senor
DR.. Pedro Martinez Fraga. was
the ranking guest at the dinner
which DR.. Oscar Diez Albertini
gave last night at the Shoreham
in honor of Gel. and Mrs. Joseph
Fegan who are leaving for his
new post in China shortly.
Other guests included the Min
ister OF the Dominican Republic,
Senor Andres Pastoriza, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Leaves Here

Col. Myron H. Bent has LETT
Washington for Antwerp, N. Y,
where he will spend several
weeks on his annual trip there.
Mrs. Frances Higgins OF De-
troit, accom- ME d by her
daughter Miss Kay Higgins and
her son George F. Higgins. are
stopping at the Shoreham for a
few days before spending some
time in Atlantic City.
X Il Il
Miss Janith Mary Powers, OF
Chicago, is at the Shoreham
for a week. Miss Powers who
will spend the winter in Wash
ington will soon occupy her
apartment at The Broadmoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer <. HOG
son, Of Pittsburgh, are staying
at the Shoreham for a few days
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

actor (?) who
has gone into
t h e insurance
business, and his
California wife
were seeking a
divorce 1t
was quite evil
dent the other
night at t h e
d a n c e at t h e
Clambake Club
in Newport.
Mr. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Luncheon Party
Enlivens Maine
Resort
RUF Flora Macdonald

In the Far North, at least
it seems "far" at the moment,
Bar Hsrbor is enjoying a gay
season. and the number of
Washingtonians there attest
the fact that once you visit
Maine. you're sure to return.
The Thomas Bell Sweeneys,
whose Capital residence is on
New Hampshire Avenue, en-
tcrtained at a luncheon on
Monday at Petunia Cottage
in honor of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sweeney, who are
visiting them. Their guests
numbered 20.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
PETER CARTER
Thomas Sueeneys Are Hosts at Bar Harbor ~ Pc
Says:

ELwOOD SEAL corporation counsel, knows all
IL the unhappness that goes with various persons who
receive tickets for traffic violations here in the District
So he appreciated thoroughly incident
trip that the Seals and Judge and Mrs. Hobart
Neuman vacationng in Havana and day decided
to motor through the city sightseeing tour The chauf
efficient but at street intersection where everyone is
supposed left the yellow light, traffic police
man stopped Armada and seemed very rtatd After long
conversation Armada drove and Elwood who has the
curiosity of coumnist inquired to what had happened
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

these many years, is now minus
it. He shaved it off yesterday,
as a form of penance, so we
hear, but just what he did to
commit such a drastic deed,
no one yet has found out.
nR. RAFAEL FUENTES and
~ very, very lovely wife and
two cunning youngsters are not
minding their summer in Wash
ington one bit for they are
Spending a great deal of it at
and in the Wardman Park Pool.
And-Mrs. Fuentes, whose hats
are always chic and different,
is wearing a wee white one, just
now, which resembles identically
in shape, the cap of the Ameri-
can soldier boy.
HENRY SEAY is getting back
H to the States tomorrow
aboard the Bremen, after jaunt-
ing about Europe for some six
or more weeks, and David Dick
erson and Milton Thomas are in
town after several weeks vaca-
ton in Bermuda.
X
DEITY POTTER, whom a
I'D great many of the younger
crowd think looks amazingly like
Bette (movie starr Davis, is an.
other person to just return to
Washington after two months in
Europe, plus a very, very smart
new fall wardrobe.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 24.-Did
you know that Frank Shields, the
handsome tennis player and movie
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
On Vacation

Mrs. Harry HURT is vacation
ing in the Buffalo Mountains,
Pa, and will remain there until
the end of the season. DR..
HURT, however, has returned to
town after a Sojourn there.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
In Atlantic City

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schultz
and their son Frederick, jr., are
stopping at the Chalfonte Had
don Hall in Atlantic City, N. j.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
MERIT SYSTEM IN
DRIVE FOR FUNDS

Annual appeal for funds in being
made by the Waterbury Chapter Of
the Connecticut Merit System assoc
citation. The annual drive for men,
bers Is made In the spring, but the
present seeking Of funds is to OBJ
tain amounts larger than the MEN,
bership dues in support Of activi-
ties Of the association including
publication Of the magazine, THE
Merit Man."
The committee in charge Of this
activity consists Of r. 8. Chase
Charles A. TempIeton, John B
Goss, Orton Camp, william M
Harris, Levi Wilcox, Leon H. French
John r. Elton, Miss Edith M. Chase
Lewis J. Hart, Austin L. Adams and
w. p. Burke.
The annual meeting Of the Wat
erbury Chapter will be held Wed
nesday evening. Nov. Q, at The III.
ton. At this meeting the annual
election Of officers viii be held.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

nizcd as q handicap" by Mr., Civ
ems.
Mr.. Givens has been supplying
the teachers and principals with
information and statistics which Is
being used 10 combat the economy
Recommendation made by driffen-
hagen q Associates, concerning the
school department,
Services Needed
Both elementary and high
schools increasingly need the serv-
Ices Of clerks" Mr.. Given states. ut
Ia poor economy 10 ask principals
and teachers to take time from the
professional duties to render the
essential clerical services which
could be done as well or better by
O trained secretary OF q lower sal
ary."
In his latest communication, Mr.
Owens deals with the adequacy OF
the teaching STAFF as compared 10
the number Of pupils In Waterbury
schools.
"Your city. like many others, has
seen o falling of In school ENROLL
mems IN recent years." Mr.. 0ivens
comments, land corresponding
reduction In staff"
"Your total enrolment was high
est In ie23-33 and has been SMALL
or each year since. The Board Of
Education has followed the policy OF
absorbing vacancies instead OF maxi
ing new appointments. This has
tended TO keep the pupil-teacher
ratio almost constant. A slight de-
crease In pupils per teachers In the
elementary schools has been par.
TALLY offset by O slight increase In
the high schools.
A table presented with the latest
report indicates q decrease OF 6S
teachers and Ais pupils. "The
number Of pupils per teacher has
fallen q very little, from 2e9 III
io32-SS to 2e.3 In lo36-37. Mr.. CIV
ems points out that this decrease In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
AUXILIARY PLANS
PROGRAM AT CLUB
Canadian Legion Women
Plan installations
November l9

Newly elected officers Of the woni-
ems auxiliary, Waterbury post, Ca
madam Legion, will be installed az
exercises Nov. 10. The program will
be held at the Canadian Legion
rooms on Bank street.
Mrs. Nellie Sprano will be In
Quoted 10 the presidency Of the
auxiliary. Other officers TO be IN.
stalled are as follows: Senior vice.
president, Mrs. Sarah Gibson; jun
Tor vice-president, Mrs. Billie DE-
Vito; recording secretary, Mrs. Julia
White; financial secretary, Mrs.
Elizabeth Peters; marshal, Mrs,
Adrienne Vachon; chaplain, Mrs
Lillian Jensen; sergeant ct arms
Mrs. Mary Dundas; historian, Mrs.
Nellie Ring; color bearers. Mrs. Mae
Duley and Mrs. Alice Wright. The
executive committee includes Mrs
Rhea Lawrence, retiring president;
Mrs. Ula Rose and Mrs. Peters.