davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Profits
SIOQD Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 G.N.So.
The stock market encountered
profit-taking at the opening today,
following yesterdays sharp ad-
vance on the Republican election
victories.
Opening prices: American Tele-
phone 148A, off W; New York
Central 1914, "a off; American To
bacco ''B" 90, up h; Standard on
of N. j. 553s, up u; Packard 59s,
off 1s; Bethlehem Steel 749s, OIL
"a; General Electric 47A. un-
changed; Penn "a, up 1s; Johns
Manville 1O8, up W; Public Service
of N. j. 343s, up hs; Electric Power
and Light 1875, off 1s; Canadian
Pacific 7, unchanged; Goodyear
36b, off ".
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

tomobile plunged head.on into a
heavy truck, hurting both of them
through the windshield. Both were
critically injured. AS result Miss
Layton'S arm later was amputated.
"Life Is not worth the strug-
gle. Please have our bodies Gre
mated and our ashes mixed to-
gether. We are perfectly sane
in mind"
Miss Layton denied they
planned suicide, but she said to-
day:
Il thought the accident was
an evil omen and stopped going
with Richard for that reason"
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Big Drive
LIN Spain

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish
Border. Nov. 10 G.N.SD.-Smash
ing against nationalist forces on
the eastern Spanish coast, govern
nIent troops today unleashed a
major offensive against the strong
hold Of Mules.
A nationalist com m uni q u
claimed the attack had been re
pulsed and that the government
army had suffered 5000 losses in
the last three days.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
GOUernOr-Elect oil
California Plans
Trip East

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10 GIN.
Schubert L. Olson, Califor-
MAS first Democratic governor
elect since the turn of the century,
held the spotlight today with three
announcements of national sig
nificance as late returns empha-
sized the decisiveness Of his vic
tory over incumbent Republican
Governor Frank F. Merriam.
Olson, who led Liberals in the
State legislature as the fighting
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 2)
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
VAN NUYS LEADS
WILLIS BY 1900

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 10
G.N.S0.-Tabulation of 1922 out
of Indiana's 1872 precincts today
showed Frederick Van Nuys, of In
dianapolis, Democratic incumbent,
holding almost a 4,000-vote lead
over his Republican opponent,
Raymond E. Willis, in his fight
for reelection to the United States
Senate.
The vote was: Van Nuys, TAT, )
221: Willis, 743,369.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
DGCey for
Ssh Probe

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 10
G.N.SO.-Declaring he would de-
mand a congressional investiga.
ton of the "high-handed" Federal
Social Security Board early in the
year, Governor Martin L. Davey
today ordered that enough money
be borrowed from the general rev.
enue fund to pay $4,000 Ohio old
age pensions in full.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Treasury Condition

QN.S) Treasury balance as
of November 8, $2,576,034. 1862 .46;
miscellaneous internal revenue,
$4,588,5S5.22: customs receipts,
$7,91o,e1O.18; receipts. $2,O35,911,.
648; expenditures. $3,224,173,368.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
CoIonna New Rome
Ambassador 10 j. ).

ROME, Nov. 10 Q.NSO.-As-
canio Colonna, a cousin of the
Governor of Rome. today was
named new italian Ambassador
to Washington. Gabrielle Preziosi
was appointed Ambassador to
Buenos Aires.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
NAzIS SEEKING
REVENGE FOR
ASSASSINATION
Goods Scattered
Through Streets

LONDON, Nov. 10 u.N.SJ.
The Exchange Telegraph Com
pay today reported from Munich
stating that all Jews living in
that city had been ordered to
leave Germany within 48 hours.
A similar order. applying to the
whole Of Germany, was believed
imminent, the Exchange mes
sage said.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
DEATH STRIKES
ATATURk, FIRST.
OF FDICTATORS
Turkeys President
For Is Years

1STANBUL, Nov. 10 U.N.SO.
Kemal Ataturk, dictator-president
and founder Of modern Turkey,
died today from a liver ailment.
The 5S-year-old President. who
fought through wars and revolts
to become the first Of the post
World War dictators, died with
eight physicians at his bedside.
Shortly after the Presidents
death was announced, the presi-
dent of the Turkish assembly,
Abdul Halikrenda, constitutionauy
assumed the office of president
ard summoned an assembly meet
ing in view of the forthcoming
presidential elections.
CrouOds Assemble
Ataturk's condition became
alarming yesterday and last night
when he lost consciousness, and
hope was abandoned.
Crowds milled in front of the
IDolmabagtche palace where Alta
turk lay. When the death an
Inouncement was rnadeathe r9lace
guard was strengthened ~
Turkish Premier Jela1 Bayar
and his cabinet ministers came
here from Ankara, the new Turk
ish capital built under Ataturk's
direction, a few hours before he
died.
Relapsed Tuesday
Turkeys strong man" had suf-
fered from his ailment for years,
but his condition did not become
dangerous until last month. He
pulled through that siege but re-
lapsed Tuesday night.
Shortly before his illness became
serious, Ataturk had considered re-
linquishing his dictatorship and
turning over the reins of his gov
ernment to Bay Fethi Okyar, Turk
ish ambassador to Britain, who
may now succeed the man who
established Turkeys presidency a
little more than IS years ago.
The story of Ataturk'S colortul
career wiu be found on Page 8.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Warnings Ignored

Berlin was one of the chief CEN
ters of the demonstrations, but
they occurred also in other cities,
Hamburg.
The demonstrations were car.
ried out despite Semi-official
warnings against any illegal re-
tributions for Won Rath's death.
In Berlin unidentified persons
after midnight cruiSed through
important business districts, near
the Unter Den Linden, systemati.
Continued on Page 4, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
EIkton Parsons 81 igh
At "MiII's' Doom

ELKTON, Md. Nov. 10 QN.s)-Elkons marrying par
sons' looking for work today the final votes
counted constitutional amendment which will put of
Americas busiest marriage mills" out of business.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!

Want to save money? See the
exceptionally low prices for
quality merchandise on today's
"WEEK.END SPECIAL" page.
These dealers cooperate:
Laid-Rite Linoleum Co.
c. & c. Flower Stores
Peoples Hardware Stores
Acme Liquor Store
Sport Center
Star Radio Co.
National Furniture Co.
MOrton's
Clean-Rits Vacuum Stores
NOr-Bud Hosiery
A. & N. Trading Co.
London Beauty
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
By PIERRE ]. HUss

BERLIN, Nov. 10 QN.S).-Se-
we're anti-Jewish demonstrations
broke out in Berlin ard other
cities of the Reich today in re-
taliation for the death Of Ernst
Won Rath, third secretary Of the
German embassy in Paris, yester.
day after being shot by a young
Polish Jew.
A mob Of several persons raided
and wrecked the four-story Israels
department store, one Of the larg.
est in Europe, causing damage
probably exceeding 1,000,000
marks.
Synagogues were burned, Jew.
ish store windows were smashed
and other anti-Semitic acts COM
mitted as Germans took swift re-
venge for the staying Of the
young diplomat.
Munich Curbs JeuUs
A report circulated by the Of
ficial German news agency, DNB,
stated:
Spontaneous antiJewish dem
onstrations developed through.
out the Reich following an
nouncement of the death of
Won Rath, slain by the hand of
a coWardly Jewish murderer.
"The deep indignation of the
German people gave vent to
strong, manifold anti-Jewish
actions"
Meanwhile, at Munich, Secret
Police Chief Heinrich Himmler
issued a decree forbidding Jews
to possess arms. The decree said
offenders against the regulation
would be penalized by 20 years.
protective custody in concentra-
tion camps.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
G. 0. ELATED,
MAPS BATTLES
IN CONGRESS
Legislative Docket
!. Already Crowded
By ARTHUR HACHTEN

uN.SO Jubilant over their
sweeping victories at the polls, Re
publican members of the Senate
and House held their heads high
today, but insisted their new l1u-
rels have brought them added re-
sponsibility on Capitol Hill.
Already the legislative docket
has been crowded with major IS
sues to be tackled when Congress
convenes January 8, with farm
relief, railroad rehabilitation, tax
law revision, national defense,
Wagner labor relations act over
hauling, neutrality legislation and
social security measures as chief
topics.
Check Spending
With President Roosevelt in the
midst of his annual task of prepar-
ing the fiscal budget. Senator
Harry F. Byrd CD Of Virginia,
and other congressional leaders
said they were hopeful the Execu-
tive would take the lead in arrest
ing the upward tendency Of ex-
penditures.
Newcomers to Congress already
have begun making arrangements
for office space and preparing
their legislative duties. Expecta-
tions were that President RooSe-
welt will hold a series of confer
ences with Democratic chieftainS
to measure the will of the people
Continues on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
.PADDDOCK'S SELECTIONS
AT PIMLICO

FIRST RACE-Dorothy Pomp, Chance Watch, Stable
SECOND RACE-Fly Me, Golden Vein, Last Chase
THIRD RACE-Court Time, Wilfrid G.. Swimaong.
FOURTH RACE-Diss Brief Buyer Beware Merry Gesture
FIFTH RACE -Cravat, Bar Fly, Dorothy Rock
SIXTH RACE-Regal Lily, Jolly Tar Mr.. Canron
EIGHTH RACE-Whichaway, Invermark Knight Warrior
BEST BET-CRAVAT
LoNG-sHoT DAILY DoUBLE-Golden Chimes and Flying
Mint
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
THE HERALD AND TIMES

is the only newspaper or.
ganizatiOn in the Nations
Capital which offers a com.
plete "a. hour arOund.the.
clock c0verage of news. pic.
lures and features.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

The story of Ataturk'S colortul
career wiH be found on Page 8.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
OFFICIAL PROGRAM AT PIMLICO

8-Braving Danger (CouccD 113
Handicapper's Choice: Flying
Mint, Wetbrooke, Sea Gull.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

r PATTERSON NEWSPAPERS =
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Arts Club Players
Present Murray Hill

Turning from the one-acter to the
f,lll-length play, the Dramatic Com
mittee of the Arts Club last night
presented Leslie Howard's comedy,
Murray HILL" at the clubhouse.
There were a few rough spots in
the production. but it merited re-
cording as providing another enjoy
able evening in the organizations
intimate theater. Marie E. Walcott
contributed satisfactory direction,
the settings arranged by Mrs.
Charles Bittinger and Mrs. Edwin
H. Etz proved effective, and the
acting was done by a group of
familiar Arts Club players.
Two of the city's most reliable
amateur troupers, Maud Howell
Smith and Anne Ives, were most
entertaining of the cast in the roles
of the two maiden aunts who
have power of veto over a great
aunt's bequest to their irresponsible
nephew. Belle Howell Bohn ably
played Mrs. Cass, friend of the fam
lily, and Hugh Smythe was excellent
as the fiustered attorney. Herman
p. Reiss assumed the proper air
of bewilderment in the role of the
undertaker's assistant, but Phronsie
I. Marsh, as the niece who is not
so averse to this love business as she
pretends to be, read her lines too
speedily and held infection to an
unfortunate minimum.
Murray Hill will be repeated to-
night at $50. C.. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Toy Matinees Set
By Lust Theaters

Toys for underprivileged children
10000 Of them-are expected by
the management of the five Sidney
Lust Maryland theaters, which will
have toy matinees Monday after
noon at 4 O'Clock. The only admis-
sion charge will be a toy, article OF
clothing or canned food.
The Boro Theater in Bethesda
working with the Bethesda Volunteer
Fire Department and the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Tribune, will present
Gene Autry in "Oh Susannah," aug
mented by a Popeye cartoon and
Our Gang comedy.
The Milo, Rockville, will show
WAY Out West" starring Laurel
and Hardy, with Popeye and Our
Gang comedies, under the auspices
Of the Holiday Exchange Committee
and the Sentinel.
In Hyattsville the Arcade will show
Jane Withers in Keep Smiling"
and comedies, in cooperation with
the Welfare Board, Kiwanis Club
and Independent.
Mount Rainier's Cameo Theater
will present way Out West" with
Laurel and Hardy, with Popeye and
Our Gang comedies, under the spon-
sorship Of Charles F. Huntemann
Post, American Legion, and the
Prince Georgian.
The Marlboro Theater, Upper
Marlboro, in cooperation with the
Lions Club and Enquirer Gazette,
will show Jane Withers in Check
ers," augmented by Popeye and Our
Gang.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Speaking of technicolor, one of
the major uses of 1t will have to
be credited to the United States
Steel Corp. Will, at least, by all who
have seen "Steel, Mans Servant"
which opened yesterday at the Lit
tie Theater as subordinate at
traction to Forever Yours" A
documentary film of far more than
average merit, the steel picture is
one of the most spectacular products
IN screen history, one which de-
serves to be rated as industry's
attitude of pride in what 1t has
contributed to the Nations welfare.
Listen, Darling" the picture
which sent Freddie Bartholomew
East several weeks ago for a series
of personal appearances, one of
which was a few minutes of seeing
sights in Washington, will come to
Keith's for Christmas week. 1t
will be followed by up the River" +"
a caricature of those grim prison
pictures which Hollywood has been
recovering from lately. Incl
dentally, speaking of Keith's, which
ran it virtually forever, there are
tales abroad that Snow White"
might be released for second runs
around Easter week. "Cinderel-
Ia" still the worlds most popular
story and the one which never Is
absent long from the movies, will
be the children's theater attraction
at the National Saturday, Decem-
ber 81 Charming Pollock's S
1.-The Enemy" will be presented at
Roosevelt High School Auditorium
tonight by the theater group of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton. Angels With Dirty Faces"
will remain a second week at the
Metropolitan, which is no more than
Jimmy Cagney's admirers thought.
That means weeks delay for
Blonde filmization of the comic
strip ;. Note to Robert Montgomery
fans: Mr.. Montgomery, who does
not like to play sophisticated ne'er-
do-well parts, is about to embark
upon another in Maiden Voyage"
Judith Arlen, who once was in
films and then suddenly was in
radio instead, has returned to Hol-
lywood for more picture work. . .
She is the sister of Ann Rutherford
and henceforth will play under the
name of Judith Rutherford.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Our Town Thorn
ton Wilders Pulitzer Prize play
$50 pm.
Wardman Park-"High Tor" the
Civic Theater's production of the
Maxwell Anderson play: $3.50 pm
Earle-"Comet Over Broadway II
Kay Francis new starring picture
II am, 1:55, ABS, tbs and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: /, 3:45, 6:25 and
COS pm.
Capitol-"Dramatic School," with
Luise Rainer the prize pupil: lilo
am, 1850. 4:35. tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows: 1855, 3:35, $40 and
0 pm.
Palace-"The Citadel" absorbing
story of a doctors struggle for the
right career: 1870 am, 2, 4:30, 7:O5
and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"An With Dirty
Faces" Jimmy Cagney gives the
Dead End kids some lessons: 11:30
am, 1870, $3.50, 5:25, 7:35 and
OBS pm.
Columbia-"If I Were King" ad-
venture with Ronald Colman as VIII
lon, the gutter poet: IL, 225, 4:55,
7:20 and $50 pm.
Belasco-"Moonlight Sonata" with
Paderewski playing it and other fine
music: 4:15. 6:05, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"Little Tough Guys in
Society,"" Park avenue invaded by a
gang of back-street brats: II, 2
4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
LittIe-"Forever Yours" with a
generous portion of Beniamino Gil
glis songs: 11:50 am, l:55, 1855
$50, 7.50 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Mexican Star

Elvira Rios. a well-known Mex
lean concert singer and interpreter
of native folk songs, has been added
to the cast now making Walter
Wanger's production "Stagecoach," ;"
under John Ford's direction. Miss
Rios plays the role of Yakeema, wife
of frontier stagecoach relay sta
ton keeper. This Is her first trip
outside of Mexico.
"Stagecoach" is being filmed from
the screen play by Dudley Nichols,
with a cast headed by Claire Trevor,
John Wayne, Louise Platt, Andy
Devine, John Carradine, Thomas
Mitchell. Donald Meek, George Ban
crcdt and Tim Holt.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Trade Winds" starring Fredrio
March and Joan Bennett.
In "stagecoach" as Doc Boone,
Mitchell is forced into the most
active service Of his professional life
as the passengers on the stage en-
counter surprise Indian attacks and
have many thrilling and suspenseful
experiences on their two-day trip
from Tonto to Lordsburg In 1885.
Claire Trevor and John Wayne head
the impressive cast in "Stagecoach."
Evening star., 1938-12-15

adapters of the classic showed a
minimum of looseness in bringing
the story to the screen. They might
have lived in totalitarian state for
all the liberties they assumed were
theirs on that occasion.
It might have seemed like an acci-
dent to the more coarse cynics, but
1t was not. Fidelity to the original,
when it is Dickens original, turns
out to be fixed policy. That seems
a safe assumption. at least, on the
basis of the christmas Carol"
adaptation which now is on its way
to the screen of the Capitol. The
essential notion from the beginning
of the picture was that Dickens was
the only chap who could write like
Dickens. an attitude which has
resulted in a high order of fidelity
to the first cause.
Even the dialogue, this corners
information goes, is taken direct
from the book insofar as it has been
humanity possible. Tiny Tim, Scrooge
and all the others are promised to
come from the screen just as every
one has known and loved them since
childhood.
Think of Warner Bros, major
compulsion on the part of movie
fans, and the crime picture is most
likely to flash into consciousness.
But Warmers have other sides, one
Of them provided by the presence OF
Paul MUM on the company's pay
roll. That's biography at its best.
Still another is the Corot streak
in them. When it provides the
poetic balance for their social
consciousness streak is something
that the psychiatrist will have to
answer, a calculation lying beyond
the realm of the critic. The latter
can merely observe that the
Warmers have 1t and make pictures
accordingly.
Next picture demonstrating the
studios concern with nature in her
more rugged implications is Heart
of the North" which comes to the
Earle on Friday.
1t is of the cycle which has pro-
duced Gods Country and the
Woman" Valley of the Giants"
etc. All three have been in techni-
color, which, while expensive, is the
only thing which the studio thinks
is capable of catching the true
beauty of land, sea and sky. The
first two have resulted in some Of
the most beautiful photography ever
brought to the screen.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Davis Schreiner. that has become
an annual Christmas event in Wash
ington.
Denis e. Connell and Katherine
Riggs, as Artaban and the Mar
rator, will have the leading roles in
THE Other Wise Man."
Others who will have important
things to do in the large cast are
Christine Irish, Elinor Cahill, Olga
Dryden, Thomas M. Cahill, Wade
Robinson, Hugh Smythe, l.. Zaff
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Film Is Delayed
By Operation

An emergency operation for ap-
pendicitis performed on Huntz Hall,
Dead End" boy, at the Cedars of
Lebanon Hospital in Los Angeles,
has postponed the starting date Of
"Hell's Kitchen to Hollywood"
The picture, in which young Hall
will appear with his fellow Dead
Enders,' Humphrey Bogart. Gale
Page and Stanley Fields, was to
have started on November IS. It is
scheduled now for December S, with
Huntz joining the cast a week later.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Sleepytine Boy

Bob Hope is enjoying this scene.
All he has to do is lie in bed. propped
comfortably against pillows. Pretty
soon he begins to yawn. While
Martha Raye, Andy Devine and the
director work out a bit of business,
Bob huns I've Got a Date With a
Dream" and closes his eyes.
Sorry to cut in on your shut-eye,
Hope" snaps Director Elliott Nu-
gent, but either wake up and take
part in this picture or move over
and let me get in beside you"
Evening star., 1938-12-15
The Other Wise Man.
To Be STAGED Aaain

Nina Norman and Yerby Pannill
are two who have important femi-
nine roles in "The Other Wise Man, "
to be presented this year, December
26 through December 20. The place,
Of course, Is the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, and the play is the
same Yule drama, arranged by Bess
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Thomas Mitchell sz
In 'StaeecOach'

Thomas Mitchell will assume the
role Of frontier doctor with q de-
cided weakness for liquor, in Walter
Wanger's "stagecoach." Mr. Mitchell,
whose brilliant performance In "The
Hurricane" still fingers in the mem
ory OF fans, recently appeared as
police commissioner in Wanger's
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Poster Girl

Jean Parker, featured in "Tt's
Spring Again" at the Hal Roach
Studios, got into the movies by be-
ing a poster girl" She posed for
a picture that was used to advertise
the 1882 Olympic games in Los An
geles, and upon distribution of the
poster was called Immediately by
casting directors of five studios.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Club in Comedy

"Old Maids Convention" a comedy
with lonely hearts" in search Of
mates as its basis, will be staged to-
morrow night at the Northeastern
Baptist Church by the Utopian Club.
All Of the roles, male and female,
will be filled BY men.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
But Hollywood Regards D..
Dickens With Respect
christmas Carol Proves He Is One
Author That Won't Be Edited;
Warmers Have Two Sides
Ry lay CARMODY.

Hoywoods dramatic limits Justify
makers pulling history shape cutting
cherished in the interest Of dramatic necessity
it does extend Charles Dickens Mr.
institution created by the people who command the
who would transcribe him to the
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Rogers, Clifton p. Clark, ]. Edmond
Veitch and Eugene Kressin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
Clio TAKES new
STRENGTH WITH
REVISED name
F resi- Constitution Voted
Through Organizing
Drive to Begin

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov 16.-The
CLIO convention here quickly COM
pleted adoption today of consti-
tuition establishing the CLIO as the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tons, giving broad powers to its
leadership after John L. Lewis had
warned against attempts to delay
its acceptance.
The constitution provides for
revenue from a new labor group
that is based upon claimed mem
bership OF three million six hum
dred and sixty four and could not
amount to more than two million
dollars annually. F
The convention also agreed to
push forward new organizing drive
which leaders told the convention
ers was the paramount question be-
fore them.
Two sections received few mo"
votes when passed on individually.
These gave the Executive Board
power TO name the date and site of
conventions and assessed small in
dustrial unions per capita tax of
fifty cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
INSURGENTS IN
SPAIN MAKING
new ADVANCES
Claim Second Conquest on
Ebro River Is Sue
cessful One

WITH THE SPANISH INSUR-
GENT FORCES, Nov. 16. - Gen.
Franco has virtually completed his
second conquest on the right bank
of the lower Ebro River in sweep
ing maneuvers with two Army Corps.
The Insurgents have captured
many prisoners and seized valuable
stores of war equipment, more than
1000 rifles, ton of hand gren-
AIDES, many mortars and anti-tank
guns.
Frances forces have consolidated
lines along the river bank in north
eastern Spain between the conjunc-
ticn of the Matarrans River and
Ebro River below Fayon, a point
nearly one mile and a half west of
Ribarroja.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
MRS. DARNELL,
LISTON HONOR
BARBARA WINN

For Miss Barbara VIM. bride
elect of William J. Roberts, Mrs
Rod Darnell and Mrs. LII Liston en-
tertained last evening with a mis-
cellaneous shower at the Darnell
residence on Gold Street.
A buffet-luncheon was served by
the hostesses and the evening was
spent in embroidering dish towels
for the honoree.
Invited guests included Mrs. John
Hagmire, Mrs. Jack Jeffries, Mrs.
E. t. Clements, Mrs. Merton Bene-
dict, Mrs. David Ramsay. Mrs. Ar
thur Adams, Mrs. Joe Lynch. Mrs
E. F.. Evans, Mrs. Grover VIM, Miss
Elizabeth Terhune, Miss Carol Ro-
bertson. Miss Gladys Brewis. Miss
Jean Mcdonald, Miss Mary Simp-
kins. Miss Mary VanderLeest.