davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

on Top OF Inem.
nICK DEAR, who was a posi-
~ tive sensation in 4 pair Of red
woolen old-fashioned "longies,"
topped by a long blond wig,
and carrying a diminutive fan
and a large cluster of balloons.
OF course, he was Sally Rand.
MAJOR MCKENZIE DAV1-
V1 SON, in a red satin devils
outfit, and dancing infrequently,
but when he did, divinely so. No
wonder, years ago he was the
famous Marilyn Miller's dancing
partner.
MRS. BARGE HARTZ, as a
V1 Spanish senorita, and wear
ing the most exquisite tlimy
black lace mantilla, held in place
by two crimson roses.
Johnny REYBURN, coming
d into Heigh-Ho, looking like
a thug, which he was supposed
to be, having been first to the
Henri de Sibour's tacky party,
and the doorman so overcome
at the sight of someone in a
sweater and the most ungodly
coat and pants that he refused
Johnny entrance. If Leo, the
Major Domo of the Club, hadn't
come upon the scene just then,
Johnny might never have gotten
upstairs to join his party.
GG0KEE" ARNOLD, at the same
~ place and playing the
maracas like a professional. as
the orchestra swung into an in
tricate rhumba.
CAPTAIN "HEINIE" BACHE,
" who was taking some guests
out to the Club, mistaking their
house and walking a block out
of the way. Walking very non
chalantly, to be truthful, consid-
ering the fact that he was
garbed in a Mandarin robe, had
the most fierce mustache glued
on his lip and an authentic Chi
nese hat perched on the side OF
his head.
+ X
THE young lawyer, here, who
l. chose to wear white tie and
tails 0iterally) over a pair OF
pale blue shorts, was introduced
to a well-known dowager at the
party and was frightfully EN-
barraSSed when the dowager
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Doris Becker
TOEntertain

Miss Doris Becker, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
J. Becker, is honoring Miss
Houston Miller at a luncheon on
tomorrow at her country home
near Warrenton, Va.
The guests include Miss Betty
Meyers, Miss Elise Hill, Miss
Lalla Harrison, Miss Sidney
Boteler, Miss Eleanor Meem,
Miss Julie Cahil, Miss Margaret
Townsend, Miss Nancy Hoskin-
son, Miss Betty Fischer and Miss
AShby Proctor.
Party Thursday
The Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Boyd will receive
members of the Panamanian
colony here from S until z
o'clock on Thursday afternoon
at the Mayflower. The party is
in celebration Of the anniversary
of Panama's independence day.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

looked him in the face and then
glanced down, let out a wild
Shrek and collapsed in a nearby
chair. Naturally, she thought
he had forgotten his trousers.
ID sY WALKER, small
ID daughter of the Oliver Walk
ers. hostess at her own Hallow-
cen party and herself attired
as Donald Duck; and young Bill
Mondell so entranced with this
costume that ever so often he
would pull out few of Donald
Ducks tail feathers.
Nellie Holden, daughter of the
Ray Holdens, in a Drindl cos
tune, which her aunt had
brought her from Austria, and
couldn't be cutter; tiny Rather.
inc Patten in a completely devas-
tating japanese get-up with two
big yellow chrysanthemums over
each ear; Jane Jeffress as a real
Western COW girl, with a Stet-
son hat three times larger than
herself, and a beaded holster
over her leather skirt.
OF course, THE GAME of the
party was bobbing for apples,
all the small guests got them
selves delightfully."- wet and the
whole thing was most success
full.
X X
TUE Arts Club, all decorated
Il with Halloween doings and
cerie lights, and ghosts, and
Dinah, the colored Nanny at
the door, so life-like one ex-
pected her to speak instead of
greeting one with a flash Of
electric lights back of her paper
face.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Partv Thursday
Miss MaSten
Bows Dec. 80

A gala debutante tea will be
given by Mrs. P. Landon Ban
field at her home in Bethesda
for Miss Nancy Lee MaSten on
December 80.
Following the tea Mrs. Will
liam S. ,MaSten, the deb's
mother, will give a dinner party
at her home in Woodley Road in
honor of her daughter.
Miss Masten, who is at pres
ent pursuing her studies at Vas
sar, will come home during the
Thanksgiving holidays to attend
the Black and White ball.
She will of course return for
the Christmas holidays when
her round of festivities will en-
sue. Miss Masten will assist at
several debutante teas in New
Haven this season.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

t h ey all love
h RS e s in the
Hunt-C O u n try,
t he "Glenwood
Park Course" of
t h e Middleburg
H u n ter Show
was we'll repre-
sented by Vir-
gi i as aristoc-
racy by birth and
by adoption
D. C. Sands, M.
F. H couldn't
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

Speaking of her travelling
wardrobe, Mrs. Roosevelt was
enthusiastic about the poSsibil-
ities of a new outfit she has for
evening wear. 1t consists of a
simple non-cruShable black vel
vet vening gown, devoid of
trimming. with a long, trainless
skirt.
With this as foundation she
may wear a jacket with sleeves.
or one of two more ornate top
pieces which make more for
NAL evening gown Of it. One OF
these is of blue and white lame,
the other of white, and each
forms a train as it is tied over
In sash in the back.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Says:

HALLOWEEN RECOLLECTIONS:
II The Army and Navy Country Club, with their Hal
dinner dance and the most original costumes Abner
Drry arriving with great guso and end of parphernea
because he came ST. Peter in trailing white robes plus
halo which kept in place by long stick which fitted
nicely down the of the white robe and occasionally
stuck into M Drurys backbone might add There
also huge gold key which went with this costume and two
enormous gtering heavenly gates with stop and go sign
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
From New York

Mrs. William T. Hildrup, jr.,
Of New York, arrived in Wash
ington to spend the next several
weeks, and she has taken an
apartment at the Carlton for
the the duration of her stay.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
And as

1t was foggy, it was raining,
but those who love the "hosses"
went lust the same And as
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Mrs. Roosevelt to Fly to West Coast TOMORROW ***
Baron and Baroness de la Grange
OF France Are House Guests
At Executive Mansion
R1l EInrn Macdonald
Bu Flora Macdonald

Looking as relaxed though she had been fortnghts
soiorn in some quiet resfu place instead of two weeks
and two davs dash about the country lecture tour Mrs
Roosevelt held press conference yesterday and then caught
a plane to New York.
1t was quite evident that she anticipating with great
Gov "a flying aunt to see my far-away Children She plans
to leave tomorrow Newark and Is to 81 hours will be
in Seattle where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs John Boe
tiger and the aters children, Curtis and Eleanor DALI
for days and two nights
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-02
Can Raise Soviet Plane in Arctic
 If Found

BARROW, May 2, (P)-J. w. (Jack) Smith,the Beechey station trader, said he had enough tackle and small boats to raise the miss ing Soviet plane in July. if it is found near Thetis Island.
 Smith quoted an Eskimo wo- man as saying that she Saw it with telescops-that it looked like a big motorboat". Various Eskimos reported seeing the ob- ject hit water two or three times, then disappeared a few miles off the Arctic coast with big splash.
 Smith said he saw oil covered water in the area a week later.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-02

As this is Child Health Week, it would seem to be a good idea for some action to be taken in reference to the pool of stagnant water on vacant lots and others places, being drained off by cut ting ditches or opening sewers children are prone to play around dirty pools of water, which every body knows carry germs. Clean up time is at hand and it might be a good idea to begin a little earlier this year and clean up all the waste material that is thawed at the present time, instead of waiting for the suns rays to make still more sickness and maybe cause some deaths.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-02
NenaIla Ice Conditions
When Will It Move :?

The latest news on the Ice con- ditions at Nenana received this afternoon. states, that it froze last night, river is showing little wat CT on sides today. Nenana river is clear and cutting across the Panama Somlwhat.
 Most of the thick ice at Nenana seems to be clinging to the bot tom, and there are no breaks or cracks in the ice mass The river raised up to 3 inches in the past 2 days. The water is the lowest river level at this time of the year on record.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-02

The usually noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce msm- bership, will be held at the North Pole Bakery, tomorrow, 12 o'clock promptly. Director Emerson Bas- sett will act as toasmaSter and Father Concannon has kindly con sented to address the meeting on the subject of Spain. Mrs. Kurt and the members of the Nome School Board have been invited to the luncheon tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-02
WASHINGTON, DC, April

WASHINGTON, DC, April 30 P-Representative Clifford, re- publican of Massachusetts, asked the administration to extend the olive branch to business to spon- sor proper relief measureS"this and only this can save our nation from economical destruction, he declared in radio address, in which he further said the admin istration's "vicious epithets" sho- uld cease.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-02

The Seattle Office of the Signal Corps, U. s. Army, requests the Nome Nugget to give the follow ing information publicity, which is self explanatory:
 Federal Communications Com mission extended licenses for all radio stations in Alaska expiring June l, 1888, to January 1, 1889. Those expiring June l, 1889 are extended to January 1, 1940. Also Licenses issued in the future will extend to January l, 1940."
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-02

HENDAYE, Spain, April 30, (P) Bad weather prolonged the stalamate of the Spanish war. No notable activity is seen at Alca de Chivert on the Mediterranean & the Catalonian area is quiet. The Insurgents claimed the capture of a Loyalist armored train.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-02

Grover Andre and Jas. Panos, both well known local mining men, have taken over the Osborn creek dredge and are now on the ground making preparations for dredging activities in that sec tionS this season.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-02

Mort Powell, operator of the Kougarok Limited, between Nome and Bunker Hill over the tram road, returned via plane few days ago, and is getting his equip ment in shape for busy summer season.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-02
NEWS ITEMS

Funeral services for Hans Jack of White Mountain, who passed away last Wednesday on the Sand Spit here, will take place at the Eskimo Methodist church. P. M. Tuesday, May 3rd.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-02
Photographic Briefs

SEATTLE, April 30, (P-The Labor Relations Board has set May 4 and 5th at Seattle and May 9th at Portland, for the date of the Cannery dispute consent el- ection.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-02
CHENA STILL HOLDS

Pilot Jefferd of the MAS, who arrived at Nome this morning, states that the ice in the river at Fairbanks was still holding tight when he left Fairbanks this morn ing.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-02

The city council will hold a special meeting tonight at ' O. clock at the city hall, to take action on the applications for positions in the Nome Fire depar- ment.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-02

You can save -2.00 by paying six months in advance for your sub scription to The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-02
Baseball Scores lby Inc ASsnclateo Press.
Saturdays Games Pacific Coast

Satlrday'S OamcS
 Pacific Coast San lego San Francisco-rain. Oakland 3, Portland 0. Sacramento 8, Seattle 4 Los Angeles l, Hollywood 5 Sacramento 4, Seattle 0 Oakland 2, Portland 2 San Diego 1-9, Frisco 13-4 Sacramento 8, Seattle 4 Oakland 3, Portland 0 Hollywood 5, Los Angeles 1 San Diego-San Francicco-rain.
 Am:rican League Detroit 5, Cleveland 3 St. Louis 0, Chicago 3 New York 8, Washington 4 Philadelphia-Boston game post ooned on account of cold.
 National League Brooklyn 1, New York 3 Boston l6, Philadelphia II. Chicago II, St. Louis 5
 Sunday Games
 American League DETROIT 8, Cleveland 4 New York 3, Washington 4 Philadelphia 8, Boston 6 St. Louis 2, Chicago 5
 National League Brooklyn 6. New York 2 Pittsburgh 1, Cincinnati Boston l, Philadelphia 5 Chicago 6, St. Louis 5
 Pacific Coast League Seattle so, Sacramento 1-3 Los Angeles 2-3. Hollywood 80 San Diego 16-16, Frisco II Oakland "A, Portland 0-5.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
SIDE LIGHTS
LOCAL HISTORY
By
Stanbery Alderman

The food of the pioneers, while
not as varied as we have today, was
wholesome and plentiful. The coun-
try was covered with fine forests
and in them were to be found deer,
bear, wild turkey, wild pigeons,
squirrels, quail and other smaller
game in plenty. All that was neces-
sary to secure a good dinner was to
go a short distance from the cabin.
The fields produced little but corn
and a few vegetables, but the river,
and all the smaller streams, was
full of fine fish, and it can easily be
recalled by those who lived here
even so short time as 25 years
ago. what fine fish this river pro-
duced. Cat fish, suckers. perch and
some salmon were to be had with
but little effort.
Down to about 1850, buffalo were
to be found now and then, but as
these animals are partial to the
pls ms country. there were never
many to be found in this valley.
haze seen but very few buffalo
horns that We're found in this coun-
ty, with the exception of those that
ha6 been taken from burial mounds.
If you will refer to Robertson's
history on page 103 you will find a
report made by Judge Gaylord OF
the focks of wild pigeons that once
were to be found here, he also
mentions the migration of squirrels,
and the methods used to capture
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26

Marietta spent Sunday at the How
ard White home.
Allie Bailey who is helping at
the Sam Van Fossen home, spent
Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cline and SON
Gene of Cleveland, and Randall
Fordham of Marietta spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Fordham.
Florence White spent Monday
with Kate Henery.
Bishop hill road is closed because
of a large slip. This road was being
repaired by WPA project, and will
be some time before it can be trav-
eled with safety.
heavy rain and wind storm, Satur-
day evening and again Monday ev-
ening by hail, rain and wind doing
quite a lot of damage to fruit and
shade trees.
Laura Adrian of Stockport spent
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs.
Loren Spencer, and family.
Kenneth Apperson and family,
near McConnelsville, spent Sunday
at the Luther McKibben home.
Miss Helen Lightburn, state
nurse, was a recent visitor of Lou
ise Spencer.
Jesse Bishoff and family of Ma
rietta spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Bailey.
Clayton Williams spent Saturday
with Gene Spencer
Della Bowles spent Thursday
night with Hilda Henery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
MOuntvilIe

Mrs. L. C. Able was calling on
Mrs. C. G.. Duncan, Saturday.
Pat Dolan and Miss Effie Beard
were calling on friends at Calvary
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ahle OF
GIouster and Miss Kathleen phil
lips were supper guests OF the for'
mer's uncle, L. C. Able, and WIFE,
and son, Delmar, Saturday evening.
The Homer-Union senior play Will
be presented at Ringgold, THURSDAY
evening May 26, and at Mountvllle
on Friday evening, May 27. Name
Of play, "Who's Crazy Now?" Ad-
mission 10 and 15c. Also the eighth
grade commencement will be helo
at Mountville Friday evening.
Don't forget the Decoration day
services at this place, Monday, May
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Able and Miss
Oca Ahle spent Sunday with their
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. u
j. Able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kincald
of McConnelsville were visiting sun
day with their parents V. .. Phll-
lips and family and James Kin
caid and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion McCune and
daughter spent Sunday with Don
Murphy and family.
Lawrence Able and Verle Phillips
attended the sale at the Lawrence
Jones farm, near Sharpsburg, Sat
urday.
Prayer meeting each Sunday ev-
ening at Wrightstown. Everyone
cordially invited to come to these
services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26

the market.
AS I stated, our population was
5,297 in 1920. In 1850 it was 49,
5S5, and has gone down slowly but
steadily ever since. In 1870 Wind
sor township, including Stockport,
had 2,251 people, while Morgan
township, including McConnelsville,
had but 2,185. In 1880 Windsor
had 1892, while Morgan could
count but zoos. But since then
Morgan has led in population.
Figures are not, as usual thing,
very interesting, but some can be
made so when we compare the rela-
tive dates Morgan county has been
always known as producing fine
sheep and the revenue from them
has been factor in our prosperity
In 1870 we had 250,0S2 sheep val
ued at $651,054 But that same
year we had 1000 dogs in the coun'
ty that damaged the sheep to the
value of $4,000. The wool pro-
duced in 1870 brought us more
than 100000. But hard times hit
the sheep industry and in 1880, just
10 years later, we had but 96,79O
sheep valued at s267,222, and pro-
ducing a little less than 475,000
pounds of wool, whereas in 1870 we
produced more than 745,0O0 pounds
of wool.
Figures for later years will be
recalled by the older persons who
have been in the sheep business all
their lives What l have said OF
sheep holds good for other lines OF
industry. If anyone will look UP
the article by my grandfather on
mills and milling, published in the
| Democrat of March End, 1915, he
will see how this industry has gone
| from a truly big business to prac-
tically nothing today. And wheat
| production in the county today il
hardly sufficient to feed one of the
larger focks of chickens now being
raised all over the county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
ROOsterville

Mrs. Lee Calendine has been at
the home of her brother, Floyd
Ball, near Oakland, for several
days. Mr. Ball is i'll with sinus
trouble
Miss Ida Hanlin was a dinner
guest Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bones, Of Malta route.
Mr.. and Mrs L. v. Rardin and
daughter Valena spent Sunday with
Bert Trimble and wife, near Water
ford Mrs. Trimble accompanied
them home for a few days visit.
J. p. Grosskloss and wife attend
ed commencement exercises at Ches-
terhill, Friday evening, their grand
son, Landon Long, being a grad
uate.
Harold Cheadle and family, near
McConnelsville, spent Sunday at
the T. B. Cheadle home.
Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Virgins of
Columbus visited relatives and
friends in this vicinity, last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Hollett, Monday morning, an eight
and half pound boy. Mr.. Hollett's
sister, Mrs. Sylvia Furr, of Wooster,
is caring for mother and babe.
Mrs. Bert Trimble and Mrs. Leon
ard Rardin called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McCutcheon of Relief, Sun
day. Mr.. McCutcheon is in very
poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Smith of Nc
Connelsville visited Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Barak Rus
sell
Chester Newton returned Satur-
day from Memorial hospital, and is
slowly improving.
Prof. G. E. Carr and family of
Logan visited Sunday afternoon at
the Lee Benjamin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Mills and
children and Carlos Mills were din
ner guests Sunday at Mrs. Caroline
Newsom's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Henery visit
ed Sunday with Mrs. Harry Henery
of Stockport, who is recovering
from an illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oliver, near
McConnelsville, spent Sunday after
noon at the o. V. Hanlin home.
Mrs. Clyde Spencer and daughter
Anna Faith, Of Stockport, visited
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sclena
Sleek
Wilson Linn visited Monday with
his niece, Mrs. Caroline Newsom.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
ROAD NOTICE FOR VIEW
AND HEARING

Whereas, Charles woodward and
others have petitioned the Morgan
County Commissioners for establish
ing of a road beginning at point in
Fraction, Section "a, Marion Town
ship, Morgan County, on the town
ship road known as the Doyle Hale
road, and near the residence on the
Edna Morris farm. occupied by VIII
liam Swab. then in southwesterly
direction through lands of Edna A.
Morris, A. l.. Swab. J. H. Wooknan
and Charles Woodward, in Fraction
Section "a; thence in a southwesterly
direction through lands of Charles
and Irene woodward, Sectien 33, and
joining County Road No. SO, at point
near residence of Charles and Irene
woodward, distance Of approximate
ly ga mile, said road to be thirty
feet wide.
Date of viewing fixed for May %,
1898. at 900 p. M, and final hearing
fixed for May 81, 1898, at 1900 a. M.
CHESTER S. STRONG.
1qm2 Auditor of Morgan County.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
Arlington

Childrens day services will be
held at the Mt. Carmel church, Sun
day evening, June 5.
Mrs. Charles Schuster visited sew
eral days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Duff.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. w. Wilson visit
ed Sunday with Roy Infield and
family, near Coshocton. Mrs. ]. NJ.
McGregor accompanied them home
Sunday evening, after having spent
the past two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Maxwell, of West
Lafayette.
Glen Miller spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dearth Of Ches-
terhill.
The Mt. Carmel Missionary So
ciety met Tuesday with Mrs. Ray
Smith. The new officers for the
ensuing year are: President, Mrs. c..
S. Lawrence; sec'y, Mrs. S. s. Sines;
treas, Mrs. r. F. McGregor.
Mrs. Herman Downing and daugh-
ter Helen spent Monday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Lawrence.
Miss Kathleen Miner and jean
nette Hancher spent Thursday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. HI. w. Wilson.
Mrs. G. 8. Wilson and children
Rita and Eugene and Mrs. H. w.
Wilson visited Mrs. Owen Miller
and family recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
Stockport

Norman Sommers of Bethesda
was here Saturday calling on
friends. He was former hign
school teacher here.
Miss Doris Clifford Of Wilmer.
cling, Pa, came last week to spend
several days with relatives and
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Corbin
and two children of Springfield
were week end visitors of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Medley.
Mrs. l.. S. Holcomb of Crooks
vile was a week end visitor of her
daughter and son~in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs G.. c. Stoneburner.
Mrs. Harry Mckinney of Cam
bridge is a guest of her aunt, Mrs
Celia Bacon.
Mrs. NJ r. Clifford of Chesterhill
and Mrs. R. w. Dewitt were hos
tesses to the Past Matrons last Fri
day night. Light refreshments OF
ice cream, cake and coffee, were
served. Miss Mowery of McCon-
nelsville, was an out of town guest.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Henery re-
turned Friday to their home at
Athens, after a few days visit at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Henery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weir Kern were
callers last Saturday in Marietta.
Their little son Richard spent the
day with his grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Chase, in Waterford.
ro OF
Hayes home were Harry Dunn and
family of Freeport, Mrs. Carl Ross,
Dale, and Jack Carr, Roseville.
Kenneth Dulaney of GAINESVILLE
visited Sunday with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Ball
Miss Mowery of McConnelsville
spent Friday here with Mrs. Gale
Gage, in the interest of the library.
A large crowd attended the bac-
calaureate exercises at the M. P.
church, last Sunday evening. The
speaker was Rev. H. D. Borley, D.
D., pastor of the Central Presbyte
rian church, at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. w. T. Choguill who has
been ill the past two weeks, is
much improved.
Chattie Wood who lives with
Mrs. Clara Swayne, and who was
taken seriously i'll with heart trou-
BILE, last Thursday, is improving
slowly
Supt. and Mrs. j. E. Blatt enter
tanned Friday evening, May 20, at
their home, the members of the SEN
ior class, and their sponsor, Mrs.
Ellen Powelson. On entering, the
guests were given crepe paper hat
Of scarlet and gray, which they
wore during the evening. Games
were played at six tables with high
prizes going to Helen Ash and Bob
Durbin, and low prize to Verna
Daugherty and Billy Calendine. In
the hidden name contest, prizes
were awarded to Bernice White and
Colin Rogers. Lunch was served at
small tables. The centerpieces were
bouquets Of roses. The main color
scheme OF scarlet and gray was car