davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-17
F. H. |. B. URGES
LARGER RESERVES
Officials Ask Practice by
Savings and Loan
Associations.

Wider accumulation Of larger re-
serves by savings and loan associations
was urged today by the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board, which made public
timely study on reserve funds in
thrift and home-fnancing institu-
Gons.
This study is published in the Sep
tember issue Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Review and it asserted that
"the maintenance of adequate re-
serves. both specific and general, is
the responsibility Of management"
Ofdcials pointed cut that adequate re-
serves form additional bulwarks against
economic uncertainties of the future,
and make for increased safety of saw
ings invested in such institutions.
The review said, "A sound reserve
policy helps an association to create
confidence among the investing public.
Adequate reserves provide cushion
against unusual losses and contin-
gencies.
In addition, they promote greater
fiexibility of management policies in
meeting the problems arising from
changing conditions. For example,
the management of an association
with adequate reserves, since it can
operate on narrow margin, can
take steps to meet competition in
interest or dividend rates"
The article urged the accumulation
Of more specific reserves for par
hcular items, saying:
Adequate specific reserves for de-
probation Of office building, furniture
and fixtures, equipment, real estate,
securities or any other assets that have
declined in value will promote conf
dence in the management Of the insti-
tuition on the part OF the investing
public. When such reserves have been
set up. the financial statement will
show clearly the approximate value
of assets. It is true that realization
Of assets may bring more or less than
this approximate value, but such value
Is as close to the actual realization
rs the use of scientific methods and
good judgment makes possible"
Evening star., 1938-09-17

OF one cord in center of room oper-
ated by wall switch and one plug-in
outlet at Dashboard per room.
10. No shower stalls, colored tile
bathrooms, no laundry tubs.
II. No basement, attic or garage
IL. Very small rooms-the average
$4,000 British house has a living room
OF about 10 by IL feet, . dining room
10 by 10 and a kitchen by Z. The
master bedroom will measure about
10 by IL, the second best bedroom
10 by 10, and the third bedroom only
by Z.
Il need hardly mention that such
Evening star., 1938-09-17

wives standard. No refrigerator what
ever is provided-not even space for
an old-fashioned icebox Sinks are
unbelievably small az to IA inches)
with one small wooden drainboard
about 10 by "a inches. There are
no counter or work areas, practically
no kitchen cabinets. Some now have
a cupboard-like affair about 3 feet
wide extending from floor to ceiling.
Floors are softwood.
6. Hot water provided by hand
fired coal or ke-burning stove
located in kitchen, galvanized iron
tank. Copper and brass are not used
for water pipes
7. Eaves and downspouts Of cast
iron.
No Closets in Bedrooms.
8. No bedroom closets. Every Eng
lish family apparently is adequately
supplied with wardrobes. Closets are
not expected.
9. Electric wiring consists usually
Evening star., 1938-09-17

luxuries as insulation, air condition
ing, automatic garage doors, ventilat-
ing fans, radio outlets are not includ-
3D." says Mr. Mason Furthermore,
due to the climatic conditions, these
houses do not require extensive
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
whitney CITES
OWNERSHIP OF z.
EXCHANCESEA

NEW YORK, April 8 QNSD
Richard Whitney, indicted head
of the crashed firm of Richard
Whitney g. Co., admitted today
before the Securities and Elk.
change Commission trial exam.
liner, Samuel O.. Clark, jr., that
in addition to his own seat on the
exchange he owned and controlled
an interest in a second belonging
to Henry D. Mygatt.
The money which enabled My
gait to buy the seat, $436,000, was
borrowed in 1885 from Whitney's
brother, George Whitney, of the
house of Morgan.
At that time Whitney borrowed
half a million from his brother.
1t was apparent from the line
of the questioning by Gerald Ges-
sell. SEC counsel, that the COM
mission was interested in the eX-
tent of participation of the Nor.
gan house in the Richard Whit
ney firm.
Gessell went into the original
structure of the Whitney firm and
showed a strange lack of personal
capital on the part of anyone
listed as a partner of the firm.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

to miss it when they unveiled Gary
Cooper for the gorilla. The 60
rilla had been living for that mo,
ment all week. The gorilla got
tough last week and bit his trainer
and the only way they could make
him behave was to say: "All right,
any more trouble out of you and
you don't get to see Gary Cooper. "
You know. circus people are
funny. They spend their lives
being gaped at by crowds. But
when there's an attraction they
stand and rubber just like anyone
else. They came out in droveS,
in their costumes and spangles
and makeup to see Gargantua get
his look at Cooper.
Cooper stood in front of the
cage waiting. Two dozen photog.
raphers focused on Cooper. The
trap was sprung and Gargantua
came bounding out into the big
cage, took one look at Cooper and
retired to a corner shivering.
Mrs. Cooper walked up to the
cage. Gargantua thought that
was fine.
Wait until you get load of the
costuming of the circus this year
Chamber of commerce my eye!
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

So 1 went over to Madison
Square Garden and saw Gary
Cooper scare the hell out of Gar
gantua the Great. I saw ladies
in spangles and ladies in tights
and elephants. and a Teller walk
ing around with a tiger on a
leash, and a lion walking around
with a Teller on a leash.
Nobody is walking around with
Gargantua on leash. Neither
was anybody walking around with
Gary Cooper on a leash. Mrs.
Gary Cooper was there, too, but
she said she doesn't need leash.
All right, so fire me. 1 had fun.
The circus opens today. l
sneaked in to take a quick gander
at the dress rehearsal yesterday
afternoon. I was going to go on
down to the chamber of COM
merce, honest, after a while.
Gary Cooper and the missus
came in to take some candid
camera shots of that big chimp
they have this year, Gargantua
the Great, the gorilla born in the
Belgian Congo, but educated in
Flatbush. They all wind up in
Brooklyn sooner or later.
1 knew you wouldn't want me
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
HITLER HELIUM
SHIPMENT WAITS

G.NS0 Helium for initiation Of
Germany's new dtrigible, the
LZ.13O, is still on this side of the
Atlantic, with good prospects of
it remaining here for some time.
President Roosevelt, to whom
responsibility for release of the
shipment was passed several days
ago by Secretary of Interior Ickes,
was asked today if he had taken
the matter under consideration.
His answer was, NO
Licensed by the State Depart
ment for expectation to the Reich
under a congressional act, the
helium was held UP at the last
minute by Ickes for further study
of the contract"
Fear that Adolph Hitler would
divert the gas for military uses,
and a flood of letters protesting
the shipment, are reported to
have caused IckeS' decision.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
U. S. Weather Report

District of Columbia-rain to.
night and probably Saturday
morning; slowly rising tempera-
ture; lowest temperature tonight
about AZ degrees; fresh east to
southeast winds.
Maryland and Delaware-rain
tonight and probably Saturday;
slightly warmer.
Virginia-rain tonight and prob
ably Saturday morning; slightly
warmer.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at Sal a. m.
and sets at 6:36 p. m.
The mon rises at 1927 p. m.
asd sets at LAT a. m.
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1888. 442.
Deficiency of temperature since
April /, 1888, IA.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January l, 1888,
$50.
Deficiency of precipitation since
April l, 1888, OPT.
Temperature Same Date Last
Year Highest, SO; lowest, As.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
TOUR OF HOMES
TO AID CHURCH

Georgetown's homes will be
open for inspection by the public
today and tomorrow, the proceeds
for buying tour tickets going to
the st. Johns Church, of George
town.
Exclusive and historic old
homes will be thrown open by
their owners and tenants in an
effort to display interior famous
since the Georgetown section was
established.
Tickets for the annual tour arc
procurable at the A. A. A., the Key
stone Auto Club, the Mayflower
Shoreham, Willard, and Dodge
Hotels. The cost is 81 for eacn
day. Hours of inspection will be
from 2 p. IN. to 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
Lure of Gargantua
SeduCes Reporter
By PAUL CALICO

NEW YORK. April 8 QN.S.).-My dear City Editor: All
right so didn't cover the annual meeting of the chamber of
commerce as assigned! SO what!
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
TIDES

High tides today at 2:10 a. m.
and 2:35 p. m.
Low tides today at. $50 a. m.
nd 9:29 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 3:17
a. m. and 3:42 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 1000
a, m. and 1923 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY TODAY
p. m...... 1874 a. m. ,.... 81
8 p. m.... 81 8 a. m. ..... 80
Midnight. -. 38iNoon .... Al
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

You'll thrill to the whimsical fancies
of Schiaparelli fashions. Her spring
collection will be presented on the
Herald Woman's Page, starting this
Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
GLEE CLUB PARTY

Wednesday, January IL, the Glee
Club of Phyllis Wheatley gave its
annual club party at the House.
According to reports received from
those in attendance it was the most
successful and enjoyable party of
the many this well known singing
group has given through the years.
Dancing, games and impromptu
stunts figured in the entertainment.
Gallons of thirst-quenching punch
were served during the evening. In
addition to the Glee Club members
the following persons were seen
among the merry makers: Messrs.
and Mesdames Robert Wallace, E.
A. Riley, L. Cook, Erol Fassett, J.
Arnold, W. Chambers, Chester
Johnson, Mesdames bessie Gresh-
am, Mae Stewart, Wanna Glenn,
Carrie Jackson, Marie Reddick, Ed
ma Russell, Villa Newman, Blanche
Cooper, Stella Washington, Mar
garet Ford, Boyd Yancy, Susie
Hackett; Misses Alberta Jordan,
Era Walls, Celeste Nunally, Har-
riett Williams, June Hawkins,
Eunice Brown, Bernice Brown
Messrs. Earl Shamwell, Edward
Sailing, E. V. Marshall, r. Mann
Geo. Saunders, E. Hogan and Car
Wade.
Mrs. Blanche o. Mason, direc-
tress of the club as mistress OF
ceremonies led in the erry
making and saw to it that every
one became acquainted with his
neighbor. An out of town group
of singers stopping at Phyllis were
present and made their distinct
contribution to the evenings pleas.
ure. They were: Nathan Hagen
Edw. Tango, Mabel johnson, Helen
Boone and Johanna Withers.
YOUNG NATIONS
Young Matrons Social and Civic
Club met January II at the home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

CAMEO CLUB - The Cameo
Social Club will hold its semi
monthly business meeting on We'd
nesday, January 26, at the home of
Evalyn Austin of TAT ". Central
avenue.
CREDJAFAWN CLUB - Mrs,
Edmonia Perry Thompson of 961
Rondo street entertained the Cred
jafawn Social Club at her home on
Wednesday evening, January 10.
TRUE SPORTSMAN
The True Sportsman Club will
leave 744 st. Anthony Ave-, st.
Paul, Sunday, at 2:3O p. m, on
hiking party to Indian Mounds.
Plans were completed for the
trip at the last meeting held jan
uary 10.
Mrs. Cora Parker, 744 St. An
thony, will entertain the club at
it's next meeting January rs.
BIDDLE CIRCLE-The Install
ing ceremony of Biddle Circle No.
38, Ladies of the G. A. R., was held
Tuesday evening at Welcome Hall.
The installing officer was Mrs.
Maude Simons, past president of
the Department of Minnesota,
Ladies of the G. A. R. The follow
ing officers were installed: Mis-
souri, Anderson, president; Lola
Edwards, senior vice president;
Carrie Lindsay, junior vice presi-
dent; Emma Mosby, chaplain;
Anna Blair, treasurer; Victoria
Fields, patriotic instructor; Katie
Myers, conductor; Rebecca God
cite, assistant conductor; Willie
Black, guard; Phoebe Chambers,
assistant guard. The installing of
ficer was presented with a beauti-
full gift for her services. A de-
licious luncheon was served and a
social hour enjoyed.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
st. Paul Urban League will give a
reception at the Halle Q. Brown
Community House Sunday, Janu-
airy 30th, from 4 to 7, in honor of
Mr.. Clarence Mitchell, new execu-
tive secretary of the st. Paul Ur-
ban League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

of Mrs. Luetta White, BOG No. st.
Adams. The music hour was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Harriet Hall.
Plans were completed for the
Fiddle Silk party which was given
at the home of Mrs. Constance An
derson, $40 w. Central avenue.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Inez
Bruce, first; Mrs. Althea Jackson,
second; Mrs. Leila Jackson, third.
Bunco prize winners were Mrs.
Geneva Burkhalter, first, and Mrs.
E. Harper, second.
ALTADENA CLUB
The Altadena Art and Social
Club held its last meeting at the
home of Mrs. Edward Williams,
2726 Clinton Ave.
Mrs. Erie Brown, 29O9 Garfield
Ave. S., a new member. will en-
terrain the group at a bridge par
ty Thursday, January 20.
ULTRA MODERN CLUB
The Ultra Modern Club met
Tuesday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Carter, $40 E. Lake
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dennis,
2429 Fourth Ave. s., will entertain
the club next Tuesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
TEA FOR NEW HEAD
RESIDENT

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
combined withS the auxiliary of
Phyllis Wheatley last Sunday aft
ernoon in tending to Mrs. Louise
L. Bromley, the new head resident,
an Introductory tea. The Phyllis
Wheatley Glee Club sang several
numbers. Mrs. Blanche o. Mason
led the audience in community
singing.
The tea service was supervised
by Mrs. Frances Duncan of the
auxiliary. She was assisted by
Mrs. Mae Stewart and Mrs. Mary
Short.
A beautiful bouquet of flowers
decorated the table. 1t was pre-
scented by Mrs. Ruth Gage Thomp-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
.Sat..ess 81 Edl ESita1 Il .!l q

using a natural color, you have no
idea the lift a brighter shade will
give you.
Try changing the part in your
hair. Get a facial. 1t will go far
towards erasing those tired lines
and removing that drab look,
whether real or imaginary. The
yoIk of an egg, spread on your face
and allowed to remain there until
dry, has a fine tonic effect, and
leaves your skin smoother and
clearer than you would have be-
lieved possible. Remove it with
luke.warm Water-hot water will
cause it to set-and be sure that
your skin is scrupulously clean be-
fore you begin the process.
Try getting a little more exer-
else in the fresh air. 1 know that
this weather is not very conducive
to outdoor pleasures but grit your
teeth and force yourself to do 1t
and you will find that it pays ample
dividends In raised spirits. Watch
your diet. Doctors say that half
the trouble with people at this sea-
son of the year is that they have
not been getting enough fresh fruits
and vegetables with their all-impor-
tant vitamins. Get plenty of sleep
in well.ventilated room and see
If some, or all, Of these suggestions
don't make the shedding a bit easier
IN this uphill pull.
AS you all know. the winners Of
my contest which ended December
I. are Miss GeOrgene L. Williams,
Miss Hilda Jean Paul, Miss Naomi
Walker. and Miss Beatrice Wooley.
Their winning letters will appear in
my next several columns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

Now that all the festivity of
Christmas and the gayety Of New
Years are things of the past, we
are inclined to find ourselves in a
bit of u slump with nothing more
exciting in view than the tag end
Of the winter. The skies seem even
grayer. ii possible. than they did
earlier in the season, and even our
personalities seem to have reached
a new low. We are sick and tired
of our winter clothes, of the same
old hair. dress, of looking at the
same face every morning in the
mirror. We do the same things day
after day. and with less enthusiasm
than the day before. We are fast
sinking into a hideOis rut, and don't
quite know how to get out.
OF course, bright new dress
would be the ideal solution. but,
lacking that, here are a few tried.
and-true remedies which are guar
anteed to put the sparkle back In
your eyes and give you a new zest
for living. | have tried them all at
one time or another and invariably.
in my own mind at least, have
staged comeback.
Get out that old black dress ;
change the trimming. Give ii new
collar. a contrasting belt, or just
stick a colOred handkerchief in the
pocket. and-prestO-it is as good
as new one. Change the band
on your hat. Put in a new feather
to match your accessories. You can
get one for practically nothing and
it is well worth your small invest,
ment. Vary the shade Of your nail
polish. If you have been using d
bright polish, try being demure and
use a pale one. If you have beer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON
CLUB

Mr.. Talmadge B. Carey was
guest speaker of the club at the
meeting held January A at the
home of Mrs. Helen Grever, 3548
Smelling avenue.
The aim of this club, which is one
of the oldest clubs in Minneapolis,
is to study and lift the standard
of womanhood both morally and
religiously and to be charitable.
All members are urged to attend
the next meeting, to be held Feb
ruary l with Mrs. Robert Martin,
21O7 Fifth avenue S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
Social and Personal
O. MINNEAPOLIS %

son, president of the board of
Phyllis Wheatley.
Mrs. Louise Bromley was the
center Of the groups who were
eager to meet her following the
brief program. Some two hundred
persons were present. Many from
st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
NEIGHBORHOOD BRIDGE
CLUB

The Neighborhood Bridge Club
met Monday afternoon, January II,
with Mrs. DIN Wells at 3641
Fourth avenue S.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Ozzie
Alexander, first; Miss Mildred
Shull, second; Mrs. Wells, third.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Alexander, 3513
Fourth avenue S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
CHRYSANTHEMUM BRIDGE
CLUB

The Chrysanthemum Bridge
Club was organized January Is by
a group of Minneapolis women at
the home Of Mrs. Martin Brown,
1912 Fifth avenue S.
Mrs. Leo Bohanon was elected
president and Mrs. Palmer Jack
son, secretary-treasurer. Meetings
will be held twice 4arh month.
GLOOM CHASERS
The Gloom Chasers Social Lit
erary and Art Club met January
IL with Miss Fannie johnson, 2915
Columbus avenue.
After the business meeting the
program was presented. Refresh
ments were served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

of the McGavock Funeral Home. 7
City and will return to the City in
the not too distant future. Getting
married secretly is getting to be
popular pastime.
By the time you read this, Kath-
eryn Murphy, the popular waitress
at Jim's Tavern, and John Petit
ford will be Mr.. and Mrs. They OBJ
tanned license this week to get
tied up. Happy landings!
STORK VISIT-Mr. and Mrs.
Howard M. Logan of 653, Thomas
street are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a baby girl.
The baby's maternal grandmother
is Mrs. Louise Wilson and the pa
ternal one is Mrs. Luvinia Logan
of the May Apartments.
ELECTED TO EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE - Warren Grissom,
student in sociology at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, who will re-
ceive his degree in 1888, has been
made a member of the Executive
Committee of the University of
Minnesota Social Workers Asso-
citation for 1888.
ON VACATION-Mrs. George
Manning of $50 Arundel street and
Miss Ruth Hall of Los Angeles,
California, spent a few days of
last week in Winnipeg, Canada.
Miss Hall is in the City visiting
her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil H. Hall of 1853 N. Dale
street.
WHIST PARTY-Friday eve
ming of last week Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Lindsay of 426 Rondo street
entertained several of their friends
at a whist party celebrating Mrs.
George Mundell's birthday. Prize
winners were Mrs. R. F. Wilson,
Mr.. E. Harris, Mr.. J. A. Lee, Mr..
George Mundell, and Mr.. C. j.
Sisemore. Mrs. Mundell received
several gifts and was presented
with a birthday gift from the host
and hostess. A tasty midnight sup
per was served.
DINNER GUESTS-Mrs. Melba
Stewart, Miss Bernice Mccall, and
Mr.. Charles Mccall were dinner
guests last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. ]. Sisemore of 126 w. Arch
street.
SURPRISE PARTY-The Dea-
coness Board of st. James A. M. E.
Church surprised Mrs. C. ]. Sise-
more of 1875 w. Arch street on Sat-
urday, January Is, when they
visited her. They cooked and
served a delicious dinner and pre-
scented Mrs. Sisemore with several
useful gifts. Since Mrs. Sisemore
is a shut-in, this was a most en-
joyable affair to her.
SELF CULTURE CLUB-Mrs,
Freda Harris was hostess to the
Self Culture Club at her home, 695
Carroll avenue, on Thursday, jan
uary IS. A delicious dinner was
served preceding the meeting. All
spent a pleasant evening.
CRITERION TWELVE - The
Criterion Twelve met at the home
of Clarence Hatton, 485 Rondo
street, on Monday, January 10. The
minutes were read by the secre-
tary and plans were made for a
toboggan party at Glenwood Park,
Sunday, January %, for members
and their guests only. The mem
bership is closed with Charles
Moore, popular Sanity City artist,
and Ulysses Miller having been
voted in, thus bringing the number
up to twelve. The president and
other members welcomed and con-
graduated the new members. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Lawrence Lewis of 754
St. Anthony avenue on Monday,
January "a. John Scott is the pub
licity agent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
Social and Personal

SANITY CITY CHATTER
By Estyr L. Bradley 1852 St Anthony Avenue

CUPID EVENTS-Emma Lou Coleman surprised friends
relatives by announcing them that of she
married to Charles Henry
and Mrs Coleman 67 w. Central Ave. She
eral social clubs and attended the University Minnesota
The popular president of the Cameo Social Club, George
Brooks, has been
They shortly finished embamng
the University of Minnesota The member
of the MeGavock Funeral Home The bride souing the
Evening star., 1938-09-16

tertained about 100 guests last night at
their home on Manor Circle, Takoma
Park. IN honor Of the Rev. and Mys.
Lewis Harrison Christian, whose mar
riage took place September / In De-
troit, Mich.
During the evening . program Of
music was given by Mrs. Merritt T..
Munger, Mrs. John Z. Weaver and
Prof. j. william Osborn. Rev. Ben
jamin P. Hoffman gave q short talk
and presented 4 gift.
The Guests included = number Of
teachers who have been associated
with Mrs. Christian IN Mount Vernon
College in Mount Vernon, Ohio; EN-
manuel Missionary College in Berrien
Springs. Mich, and in the Pacific
Union College in Angwin. Calf.
Mr.. Christian has been associated
with the members Of the General Con-
ference in Takoma Park for many
years. He Is now one of the vice presi-
dents Of the General Conference and
they will make their home In Takoma
Park.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Backus Of Ia.
koma Park, D. c.. have been enter
tanning Mr.. Backus' sister, Mrs. w. M.
Backus OF Logan, W. Va. who came
here en- route to Philadelphia, where
her son, Mr.. Robert Backus, entered
DreNll Institute Of Technology. Mrs.
Backus with her two other children,
Richard and Ann Backus, left yester-
day for their home.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Homer Teesdale en-.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Roosevelt High School in 1887 and
has been tutoring this past year.
Miss Denton, daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. William Denton Of the Marine
Corps, was graduated from Western
High School in June. Other Wellesley
undergraduates who are invited in
clude the Misses Virginia Donk, Betty
Ballantine, Courtney Prettyman, Aline
Munson, Lucille Sheppard, Elizabeth
Sue Young, Elizabeth shedield, Eliza.