davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
WEATHER

data complied by observers for
the official United states weather
buresU station Mt El CeDtrO1
Maximum sunday -...--........-.--..... 73
Minimum Monday Observation-Disclosures. AZ
Reading at Noon Friday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. IS
Humidity .-..--..--..--.............-..... "A
Reading at am. Monday
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Humidity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......... 80
Reading at pm. Sunday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. 65
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. 48
LOS ANGELES and vicinity -
Considerable cloudiness and unset
tied tonight and Tuesday, probably
snow over high mountains; tenn
perature slightly below Seaeson
normal: moderate 10 fresh south
west wind fresh northwest on
coast.
Southern California - Unsettled
tonight and Tuesday. Shows over
high mountains. Temperatures
slightly below normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28

copyrigh, 1883. LrecrrT g. MYERS Tosacco Co,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
FOUR MINOR FIGURES
REMAINING In u. S.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. (UP)-
: All but four minor figures OF an
alleged. espionage ring of at least
Is are in Germany, safe from
prosecution, while federal grand
jury inquiries into the assistance
given some of the l8 to flee this
country by persons and organIza-
tiohs in the. United States.
. The indictments voted last May,
unprecedented in peace t m e,
were with the consent of the state
and Justice departments, accord
ing to u. S. Attorney Lamar
Hardy, prosecutor of the case,
who said, "tThe directing heads OF
this ring reside in Germany and
are connected with the govern
ment of that country"
Hardy returned recently from
an European trip ON which ne IN
auired further into phases OF spy
activity but would say only that
he had talked with British and
French officials.
: The German government mas
denied that any of. its military Oh
ficers were connected with the es-
pionage. The officers named IN
the indictment, which did not spe-
city that they had engaged IN es,
,pionage within the jurisdiction OF
the United States, we're Lieut.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
MUSICAL COMEDY
AT STATE SUNDAY

A different" type of musical
comedy comes to the State theatre
Sunday in the picture, "Joy of
Living" starring Irene Dunno and
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
The part Miss Dunno plays is
that of musical comedy star who
has enjoyed Il success, while FAIR
banks plays the likable role OF a
rather fortnight playboy. who
has given up his rich relatives to
become a sort of sea vagabond.
His philosophy is to obtain happi-
ness by doing what you want to
do.
Miss Dunno, in spite of her
large income, finds herself con-
tinually in debt, thanks to her
selfish family. However, she per
sists in believing that her family
loves her and is not living selfish
~ off of her. Fairbanks endeav-
ors to convince her that she
should let her relatives shift for
themselves and have good time.
About this revolves a series Of
unusual events.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
GERMANY BOOSTING
INFLUENCE BY LOAN

(Continnpd from na"A one(
Black sea along Chancellor Adolf
Hitler's "drivc to the east" now
that Czechoslovakia has been dealt
with successfully. -.
The surrender of Czechoslo-
vakia's Sudetenland to Hitler
opened the way for German eco
nomic penetration and broke down
the barricades of French political
and economic domination in CEN
tral Europe. ....
Germany believes that CONNER
cial domination in southeastern
Europe, eastward along the Dan
ube, may prove to be life itself in
event of another war because it
would Offset the danger of Brit
ish or French naval blockade.
Funk's visit to Ankara was sig
nifcant because Great Britain,
last January, attempted to obtain
a strong commercial footing in
Turkey. at
Diplomats said that German
nredominance in Turkey, might
have far-rcachiire nolitical effects
on the eastern Mediterranean and
speculatcd that the Turkish gov
ernmeut's apparent shift toward
the Nazi orbit might be due to
Rritain's handling Of the Arab
Jew question in Palestine which
has aroused the anger If a large
mart of the Moslem world.
BEFORE coming here Funk halt
ed in BELGRADE to set the stare
for a pending commercial treaty
between Yugoslavia and Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
HUNGARIAN-CZECH
NEGOTIATIONS WILL
START SUNDAY

BUDAPEST, Oct. s. (UP)-
Hungary and Czechoslovakia will
open negotiations Sunday, IN the
frontier town Of Komalon on the
Danube, in an effort to obtain a
peaceful settlement Of Hungarys
demands for further dismember-
ment of the Czech republic, it was
announced last night.
The agreement on the confer
ence, which will begin in Roma
rom at Z p. m. Il p. M. ESD sun
day, was confirmed by 'Czechoslo-
wax officials at Geneva.
-: One of the first topics to be
taken up according to Czech Of
ficials, will be Hungarian de-
mand that the Hungarian army
begs permitted to make a token"
occupation of two border towns
and communes along the frontier
before final agreement has been
reached. ...,.. s..
p. Hungary will send a commits
sion of experts headed by Foreign
Minister holman Kanya to Roma.
ron which is 80 miles north OF
Budapest and straddles the from.
tier, part in Czechoslovakia and
part in Hungary. .
1t was understood that JOSEF
Tiso, premier of the new auton-
omous Slovak government estab..
lished within the framework" OF
the central Czech government,
would be the chief Czech negoti-
ator and that most of his assist
ants would be Slovaks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
NEGOTIATIONS GIVE
CZECHS ARMS PLANT

Continued from page onc)
that Germany be permitted to
control the export of al! Skoda
arms and munitions.
Fer years. since the World war.
Skoda has been the arms puryey-
or to Frances eastern allies. The
Little Entente and Balkan En-
tente countries-Ro umania. Yugo-
SIavia, CzcchuSlovakia, Bulgaria,
Turkey and Greece --- have been
served by Skoda instead of the
Schneider plant at CreuSot. Skoda
also has furnished arms to China,
Jaran, Sweden, Russia, Poland
and most of the Baltic states.
Under the Austro- Hungarian
empire, Shoda was the Austrian
munitions industry employing 30
600 workers who built the famous
l20 millimcter field howitZers
which hammered Vcrdun and
Maubeuge in the World war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
,A.F.L. COUNCIL WILL
TALK REVOLT THREAT

..(Continued from mage onel
when he boldly called on the FED,
eration's convention to demand
new peace moves with the CI.o.
There was no assurance that
the council whose decisions gov
ern 5000, 900 workmen would SET
tle the issue TODAY. irresponsible
Federation official promised, now
ever. that before adiournmen,
next week the convention would
olive a clear:and unmistakable an
swer to Tobin and to President
Roosevelt who made q personal
plea for an armistice. :
A clear-cut expression OF 2 de-
sire to restore harmony in labor's
ranks and o ia willingness to co.
onerate in conferences toward
that end, is virtually certain to be
placed before the convention TOT
approval. Likewise the: council IS
expected to- emphasize more
STRONGLY the position it took In IT'S
annual report" that John L. Lewis.
head Of the C.E.Ca, must accept
fun responsibility for breaking
off peace conferences last Octo-
Der and thus prolonging the STRIFE.
President Roosevelt's suggeslon
that no door be closed in the. Fed
Grafton to block access to peace,
will be observed, it was saaid. Yet
there were few in Federation. hlen
niaces TODAY who believed that
the council or the convention
would 90. to the extreme OF inylt-
ing outside mediation OF the ais-
pute as suggested by Iooln;
The teamsters' head called on
the convention to instruct the
council TO name a. committee to
meet with the clio. and to leave
points on which the prouns could
not agree to "sone nnselfish. un-
preiudiced body or board to de-
eide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
Bulldogs Defeat
P. E. Y to 0 In
Contest Friday

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Oct. 3.
(UP)-A spirited Citadel Bulldog
eleven last night defeated Prespy-
terrain College. IL to 0, before
crowd of 1000 persons.
The first half was scoreless as
both teams battled with end runs
and line bucks. :.
The Citadel took to the air in
the third period and Graham "a
wards passed his team to WITHIN
plunging distance Of the goal. Dan
Stubs hucked the line for the
first touchdown.
In the last quarter Edwards
passed to Jake Burrows, end, Tor
the final score.
June Moore, Presbyterian back,
paced his teammates in their fu-
tile attempts to cross the Bulldog
goal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
NEW CRISIS SEEN:
POLES DEFY LONDON

fContinued from page one)
shin pact. ~. -,
Britain asked immediate with
drawal of 10000 or 10000 ltal-
ians Mussolini. determined that
the insurgents must win a full VIC
tory, wants to withdraw only TO-
Both British and Italian diplo-
mats were optimistic that an early
compromise would be reached;
probably within three weeks, and
it was indicated that the st'ffe11-
ing of the British attitude regard
ing the Withdrawals was due to
dissension in the British cabinet
over Prime Minister Neville Cham.
berlain's "peace with honor" at
Munich last week.
- Two or three ministers, nave
been on the verge of following
First Lord of the Admiralty Al,
fred Duff Cooper in resigning and
the firmer stand against Mussolini
was rumored to have been move
to quell the cabinet differences.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
Football Results
Bv UNITED PRESS

At Athens, Ga.-Georgia 80;
Furman z.
At Norfolk. Va.-William-M Mary
Norfolk) %; Hampden-Sydney
At Davidson - Davidson 80;
Erskine 0.
At Atlanta, Ga.-Oglethorpe
10; Wofford 6.
At Philadelphia-Texas Chris
tan University %; Temple 6.
At Deland. Fla.-Stetson 20;
Statesboro Teachers 0. .
At New Britain. Conn.-Lowell
Textile "a; New Britain Teachers
At Washington. d. C.-George
WASHINGTON &c; Butler 0.
At Marietta, O.-Marietta %;
Otterbein @.
At Albion, Mich.-Albion 6;
Alma 6.
At Kalamazoo, Mich.-Kalama-
zoo ID: Olivet 0.
At Orlando. Fla.-Rol!ins 81;
Douglas Teachers 0.
At High Point-High Point 8;
Guilfofd. 0; folaved last night in
stead of today.l. H.. ."
: At Chicaoo-Mnrqu"tte Z; Sou.
Methodist University 0.
At Gleveland-John Carroll %;
Baldwin Wallace 6. ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
ANTI-SPY BILL TO
- BE UP In CONGRESS

Continued from page one)
legislative program, going even
further than foreign propaganda
and spying phases, soon after con-
gress convenes in January.
"The president has taken cog
nizance of this grave situation III
a splendid move" he said. "Our
committee will cooperate, with
him to the fullest. We hope the
administration will sit down with
us and work out the Legislative
angle. immediately" -.
( Dies said the new legislation
should inelude:h - -. :',..'.,,. =.
-, LA central federal agency to
take charge of all foreign prop
uganda and spying activities.
|, fE2-DraStic strengthening OF
Immigration and deportation laws.
,3-Abolition of foreign-con-
.tfolled political groups in the
United States. .....s.
I Il have information, which
hope to bring out later in com
mittee hearings, that Soviet Rus;
STA alone has 10000 spies; and
agents in this country" Dies said
H"There are more than 800 Nazl,
Italian Fascist and Communist
groups controlled from Europe
operating in this country. pc,
"These groups, which are not
subject to accounting, are collect
ing millions of dollars in the Unit"
ed States. This raises the question
whether any foreign groups should
-te allowed to legally exist. Al
least, they should be required to
furnish semi-annuali reports dis
closing their membership and con-
tributions."
= Army and navy officials like
wise indicated satisfaction with
President Roosevelt's plans. Some
feel, however, that increased APP
propriations to, expand, military
intelligence services, which, they
said, are not adequate, might De
"a better solution than creation OF
special agency.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
Five Local Girls
In Campus Clubs
At Fassifern
Is More Voices Added to
Glee Club and Re-
hearsals Begun

Five Hendersonville' girls, stu
dents at Fassifern School. were
selected as new members of CAM
pus clubs at the recent tryouts::
Miss. Helen O'Neal, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. O'Neal,
won membership in both the ORA
matte and Glee clubs, Miss Mar,
tina Meter. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Meter, Dramatic club;
Miss Claire Cox, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. P. Cox. Dramatic
club; Miss Lillian Overton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Overton,
Glee club; Miss Louise Lazarus,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. q. B..
Lazarus, Glee club.
Ten new members were chosen
at the Dramatic club tryouts, in
Guiding Misses Cecilia Ann Davis
of Irwin, KY, Rosamund Graves
of Winter Haven, Fla, Augusta
Hayle and Anne Stamper of Cleve.
land, Tenn, Anne Pettigrew OF
Cape Haitien, Haiti, Mildred Ro-.
thenberg of Atlanta, Ca. and
Helene Wilson of Miami, Fla, In
addition to the, three students
from Hendersonville.. Formal IN
itiation of these new members, in
Guiding the, presentation by them
of an original one-act play will
be held next Wednesday after
noon. ..'
Announcement of tryouts by
members of the Dramatic club for
parts in the three-act play was
made by Miss Dorothea Stadel-
mann, head of the dramatic de-
partment at Fassifern., The play,
"The Witch's Doll" by Helen A.
Monsell, will 90 into production
Immediately, as soon as the cast
is selected. and is scheduled for
presentation in the late fall.
Miss Eleanor Etheridge, head
of the music department at FASH
fern, announced that fifteen new
members were chosen from the
thirty-odd students who tried out
for membership in the Glee club.
. These include, in addition to those
already named, Misses Elizabeth
Littlegreen of Lookout Mountain,
Tenn, ,Edwina Davis of Irwin, KY,
Augusta Hoyle and Anne Stamper
of Cleveland. Tenn, Betty Ann
Pearce. and Lois Braznell of Mi
ami, Fla, Do Kithcart of st. Pc.
tersburg, Fla, Clara Cee Sherrod
of High Point, Mary Estes of Gay
Ga, Dorothy Cook OF Ceballos,
Cuba. Betsy Fleming of Bristol,
/ Tenn, and Irene Schumate OF
Charlotte. Election of officers will
be held next week, and practice
has already begun on the program
of Christmas carols to be present
ed Just before the Christmas holi-
days. .. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
JAP COLUMNS.
PUSH FORWARD.
3 American Women Caught
in War Zone Believed
Missionaries

SHANGHAI, Oct. 8. (UP)-
Japanese mechanical columns
drove southwark along the Peip-
ing-Hankow railway towards Chi
mas provisional capital in Han
kow today behind fleet of big
bombing planes blasting Chinese
defenses in the mountains which
cross the railway from east to
west between Sintien and kwang-
shut stations.
Prince Naruhiko Nigashi Kuni,
commanding the japanese armies
in the triangle formed by the
Peiping-Hankow railway and the
Yangtse river with Hankow as its
apex, radioed military headquar-
tiers in Marking that his right
flank was. firmly astride the Ping
Han" line and that he was in po-
sition to launch smashing attacks
on an estimated 100000 Chinese
troops based on Macheng, Hwan-
gan, Sungfow and other positions
southwark to the Yangtse river.
Higashi Kuni said he had a
"firm foothold" on the Peiping-
Hankow Tor Ping-Han) line fora
distance several miles north and
south of Liutienchen near Sin
yang station.
Several occidentals including
three American and three British
women were caught in the war
zone at the Kikungshan summer
resort, 10 miles southeast of Liu-
tienchen. The Americans are Mrs.
Anna Martinson, Miss Fl. l.. Han
sen, and Miss NJ. Anderson - be-
lieyed to be missionaries.
The Japanese reported no moves
south of the Yangtse where their
columns striking towards the
Hankow-Canton railway south Of
Hankow apparently were inactive.
The U. s. consulate in Hanl;ow
was Informed that Japanese aerial
bombs hit a building of the Meth
odist missio nat Nanchang, big
Chinese military base southeast
|'of Hankow, on, October 8 and
damaged it. There were no cas-
ualties, however.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Roberta Wolfe left TODAY
for her home in Albemarle after
spending the religious holidays
with Miss Elizabeth Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor A. Sapp.
of Greensboro, are week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis f.
Stepp. .'.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. F. Winter, of
Hickory, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Patla during the hol-
idayS. ....... .-..
Miss Elizabeth Lewis leaves to-
morrow to spend a few days in
Asheville with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Patla,
following which she will spend the
weekend of October Is with her
cousin, Miss Sylvia, Patla, at W..
c. of U. n. c., Greensboro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
NEW OUTDOOR TERM
OF SCHOOL POPULAR

Continued from page one) 3D..
did not get around to it until this
year. She said every indication
pointed to a successful session
here and to the permanency of the
arrangement. She is especially
pleased with the setting and &C.
commodations of Camp Carlyle,
she said, and the warm welcome
, received here. -.
More than fifty pupils and fac
ulty members are at Camp Carlyle
while others are carrying on
school work at Miami. The visit
to the mountains is optional, and
Miss Harris said she expected
more and more pupils to come
each autumn and spring. The ar
rangement. she pointed out. per-
mits the holding of classes out of
doors tie year round, with re-
sultant benefits to health OF pu-
pills. s.....'g ..
The children range in age from
kindergarten through high school
years and most of them are MEN,
bers of rich and social register
families. Students are registered
from. Long Island, n. Y; Fin
castle, Va: Roanoke. Va; Cow
ington, W. Va; New York City;
DuQuoin, H.: Iowa City, Iowa ;
Baltimore. Md; Battle Creek,
Mich; McClellensville, S. c.; Pat
terson. n, J.: Youngstown, ONO
Pittsburgh, Pa: Philadelphia, Pa;
Harrisonburg. Va; New Smyrna,
Fla: Coconut Grove, Fla; Coral
Gables, Fla; Miami Beach, Fla.
Miami, Fla, and Charlotte.
Members of the faculty include
Mrs. Otto Greeley and Miss Eliza
beth Longwell, of Dresden, N. Y,
who is teaching science and relat,
ed subjects. Miss Longwell studied
at Teachers college of Columbia
university, Cornell university, and
Stetson university. Miss Lucille J:
Entorf. of Amboy, H., is teaching
voice and choral music. She is
from the American University OF
Music, Chicago, ILL.,, and New
York university.
Miss Carlotta Dawson, who lives
at Laurel plantation, McClellens-
Vile, S. c., is the trained nurse
She studied at New York intirm-
] ary. Miss Nancy Prindle, of Wash
ington, Conn, a graduate Of Fan
nv A. Smith school, Bridgeport,
Conn, has charge of the kinder
garten and is instructing in SWIM
ming, riding and golf.
Mrs. Marion Dean Holcombe, OF
New York city. a graduate OF
Brown university, is teaching
French and English. Miss Lucy
Mable Tibbetts, educated at Bos'
ton university and the University
of New. Hampshire, teaches Latir
and languages. Mrs. Iris Crannls
educated at the University OF
North Carolina, is librarian. She
lives for six months of the year
near Asheville and six months II
Miami. ~
Other faculty members include
Norman White, owner of the Vlk
ing camp for boys at Orleans
Cape Cod, Mass, and Mrs. Nor
man White, director of the May
flower Adult camp at Orleans
| Cape Cod. Mr.. and Mrs. White
are associated with Miss Harris
Florida school in the winter II
cruising, sailing, swimming, ant
riding activities.
Classes and study periods a
the mountain unit are held durms
the morninr hours. Afternoon
are given over to outdoor sport
and for trips TO places OF lnteres
I in Western North Carolina. Stu
dents are taken about lin th'
school aero car. large deiux'
trailer 80 ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
ToyIor's Collie Won
Fillmore Presidency

SKTEEN months after "Old
- Rough and Ready" Zachary
TAYLOR took the presidential oath
in l84e, he died Of bilious collie,
no ambitious Willard Fillmore sue
eeeded him in the highest Office
in the land.
A Buffalo, N. Y, lawyer, a con-
gresham and Wing, Taylor had
sought the presidential nomina-
lion Of his party in 1874, but il
went instead to Henry Clay. The
same year he ran for governor OF
New York and lost that contest
also. He became comptroller Of
New York state in l847, and the
following year was nominated for
the vice presidency by the Wings
on the ticket with Taylor.
Hardly had he succeeded Tay-
Tor when Congress passed the IA
NOUS compromise measures OF
1850 and the fugitive slave law,
Fillmore supported these and
thereby alienated many Of the
extreme northern members Of his
party. The other chief event OF
his administrations was the estab-
ishnent Of diplomats relations
with Japan. -. ,--.. ... 1850
-. In 1852 Fillmore was a promi-
nent presidential candidate before
the national convention Of. the
wings, and in 1885 he was again
q candidate for the high office on
the ticket of the Know-Nothins or
American party, but he carried
only one state, Maryland. He died
at Buffalo, March 8, 1874, at the
age of "A. He is shown here on
stamp of the new US. regular Sc
'ries, enlarged. :. -,
lcspyrighL lssi NEA Service sss'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
|NISs SHIPMAN HONORED
ITWICE YESTERDAY

Mrs. N. r. Sans was hostess
Yesterday 81 her home in Green
/ Vile. S. C.. at charming lunch
con comp,imenting her niece, Miss
Garnette Shipman. whose wedding
10 Mr. Murray Bonham Jones, Of
Fayetteville. will be a social event
Of next Saturday.
The table was exquisitely ap-
pointed. 4 large tulle bow, with
shower Of silver wedding bells
and satin ribbons, fell from the
chandelier above the unique GEN.
terpiece. which was formed of a
miniature lattice-work wedding
altar against background of
eyergreenS. Miniature candelabra
tlanSed either side. On the tiny
platform stood the miniature
bride and bridegroom. Leading
from the three white steps, the
aisle was marked with satin rib
5On> and miniature floor baskets
| Of white flowers.
throughout the dining room the
bridal motif Of green and white
was observed as we'll as in the
luncheon. A lovely corSage mark
ed the place for the bride-eleet,
who was also the recipient of a
hostess gift. A verse enclosed told
where gifts in the kitchen show.
er presented by the guests, were
hidden.
The guest list at this delightful
affair from Hendersonville includ.
I'd Misses Garnette Shipman, Tine
Mary Salley, Winona
r,wbank. Tommy Shepherd. Anne
MeSdameS J. f. Shipman,
Z. II. Station, K. McRay Arledge,
J. y. Whitmire, F. ". Streetman,
Y. r.. Groce and G. c. Richard
ION. Those from Greenville pres
snt were Mesdames +. Langdon
Hanna, Wilton Common. Misses
Annie Addison, Sara MeSwain and
Lula Latimer.
In the afternoon Miss Elizabeth
who teaches in Central,
5. C.. entertained there beautiful
u at the home of Mrs. G.. Max
Perry 1T four tables of bridge
nOnoring her sister. Miss Garnette
Salpman. About % other guests
came in for tea. Regal-looking
golden dahIiaS We're used through
out, the home.
The bride-elect was presented
WITH an exquisite corSage when
Se arrived and later q trousseau
gli by her sister, and a piece of
1tEfiat silver by Mrs. Perry. Miss
.sssle Morgan held high score,
and Mrs. l.. VI. Gaines the low.
4 green and white motif was
SaS'F,et out in the salad course,
Hiss Shipman'S place being mark
g with a miniature bride and
E9Om at the table and a tulle
." on her chair. Guests going
.'om here to this lovely party
we're, Ssfe, besides the honor guest,
" SiS' ]. f.. Shipman. Mrs. r. H.
40 sAlon, Miss Tine Shipman and
NLN Tommy Shepherd.