davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-06

well-preserved example of New
England architecture, which we
seldom get glimpse of in this neck
of the woods D.. . Six lovelies of this
city-Margot McConihe, Angelica
Lloyd, Emily Davis, Martha Bacon,
Anne Child and Eleanor Flood
will officiate as guides and explain
to the public the history of the
mansion Some of these girls
admit they had some trouble men,
orizing all the details and they
are afraid the dates are
little mixed So please bring
along your book of history to catch
them up on the dates.
Do you know Skipos, ladies? =.
cause if you don't know Skipos
you miss the best part of your
stay in Washington Skipos is
a professor, a specialist of gymnas-
tics. He is a Hungarian Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss met him in Ar
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Mrs. Berg
Guest TODAY

Mrs. Eugene Woodson enter
tained at a bridge luncheon to-
day at her residence on Klingle
Road in honor of Mrs. Maxine
Elliott Berg, daughter of Mrs.
William Eugene Elliott.
Those at the luncheon in
cluded Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Nathan
ial Dial, Mrs. Paul Malonev
Mrs. Eugene Sykes, Mrs. Tillman
B. Parks and her house guest,
Mrs. Walter Allott. of Bright
Waters, l.. l.; Mrs. Charles Kapp-
Ter, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs.
Harry Fulton. Mrs. Frances Key
Smith, Mrs. William j. Foster
and Mrs. Edward B. Gibson.
The Ambassador of Poland,
Count jerry Potocki, entertained
at a stag luncheon at the
Embassy today in honor of
the Director Of the Bank of
Poland, Mr.. Karpinski, who will
be the Ambassadors guest for
several days.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Pickanniny Dances

A fast-stepping little picka-
ninny when questioned what he
was going to do with all the
nickles and dimes which we're
tossed at him quite won our
heart when he replied, Take
'em home to nanny" A cock
fight proved interesting and
when Judge Oscar Bland called
out the figures for a square
dance he found a large circle
Of enthusiastic followers.
At midnight two pink-lced
birthday cakes with tiny flash
light bulbs sticking up in them
were presented to Mrs. Brewster
and Mrs. Brown. Throughout
the evening delicious cold beer
was served in one of the stalls,
while across the way there were
luscious hot dogs, pretzels and
pop corn.
"Dignified' Thad Brown had
some difficulty in keeping his
whiSkers on, while black-shrted
Charlie Halleck was here, there
and everywhere. Hester Anne
Luke looked adorable in her red
and white checked gingham and
she really did have one advan-
tage on the rest of us for she
was right near home when the
party was over, being a near
neighbor of Frances.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
73rd Club
Plans Fete

The 73 Club, consisting of the
wives of members of Congress
elected to the 73rd Congress,
will hold their last luncheon of
the season, Monday, May 9, at
the Congressional Country Club.
The artist will be Dorothy W.
Fishbaugh, who will present a
group of songs. She will be &C
companied at the piano by Mr..
Fishbaugh.
Following the luncheon Miss
Hilda Conkling, poet, will pres
ent a group of original poems,
and give a talk on creative writ
ing.
Miss Conkling, who published
her first book of verse at the
age of 4, is now residing in
Georgetown and has organized
a class in creative writing for
young children.
A book of Miss Conkling's
poems will be given as a door
prize.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
By igor CaSSlnl

Snowden Fahnestocks gave
luncheon yesterday in their R
Street home -. Last night Heigh-
Ho was in full swing >. Decio de
Moura, the scintillating Brazilian
diplomat, who has all the attributes
to make any list of glamour boys,
except for his wearing a monocle,
that makes him look too dignified,
was dancing a tango, how, only
he knows, with that dashing Latin
beauty, Mrs. Theresa Rennert
Walmsley Dick Lyons and Mar
garet Cotter were feeling more in
mood to watch than to perform
when the orchestra started to play
LA Cucaracha" but Peter Nc
Harg couldn't resist her favorite
rhythm and persuaded Bill Nc
Evoy to dance it with her.
We had some "Scotches" and saw
Mock Jerriam, Muscles" Russell,
Lank Frittleton (from down Lees
burg way) and Gufus Bronson sit
ting in the back room (or maybe
I'm confused. You figure it out,
my pets). . Amory Lawrence had
mint julep party beforehand =
with real, honest to = goodness,
fresh-as-paint mint, which he prob
ably nurtured in the minute gar
den behind his adorable little
housey in Ye Olde Georgetownie
Dick Bowling was the restorer
and after Amory had picked out the
paper for his dining-room Dick got
excited and put it on one of the
bedroom walls by mistake {. . But
the bedroom paper goes very we'll
in the dining-room and no ones
the wiser.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06

What has happened to him,
did he get into a fight?" she
asked the chauffeur. mo man, "
answered the chauffeur, truth
fully, "but a young lady asked
me his name and thought he
was so cute that she kissed the
top of his head. That red
splotch is just her lipstick."
While on the subject of the
Hughes family, there is a most
attractive visitor in their home,
just now. Mrs. William Parker,
formerly of Delaware, now liv.
ing in Jamaica, British West In
dies. Mrs. Parker, who has a
lovely swirl Of gray hair, deep
blue eyes and a witty tongue, is
a lively, interesting person with
brilliant mind and great
charm of manner.
NEIL VANDERBILT is the
4 type of person who is never
exactly where one thinks he is.
Supposed to be in New York
with his magnificent new trailer
and practically ready to sail for
Europe, he arrived in Washing
ton Wednesday night just long
enough to say Hello" and
"Good.by." Then he gathered
up Major Jack O'Brien and took
off for the Kentucky Derby.
Naturally, they went in the
trailer, and Neil will broadcast
the Derby.
7 ORRAINE LIFT LEFIELD,
IL who is the prettiest one. is
being rushed in the very atten-
tive manner by a well-known
young man about town. And
there are rumorS that an engage
ment some time in the near fu-
ture wouldn't be any great sur
prise to her friends.
*
DIXEY SMITH (and there
~ isn't anyone who doesn't
love him) has nearly finished
his biography Of his boss and
good friend, Senator Carter
Glass.
TACK HALLIDAY, stage and
u movie star, is going to live
a life of leisure the next few
years. Mrs. Clinton Tribby,
whose beautiful blond daughter,
Eleanor, married Mr.. Halliday,
told this news yesterday morn
ing. It seems that the Hallidays
own 10 acres of land in Honolulu
and Mrs. Halliday sailed yester-
day to Honolulu to supervise the
building of a house on these
acres.
The Halliday house in Holly
wood. also supervised and built
by Mrs. Halliday, is a dream, so
she should do well with the Hon
olulu house. Jack Halliday may
possibly do play on Broadway
next winter. Recently he read
a play dealing with the life of
Gilbert and Sullivan and while
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Washmgtonians Attend Leesburg Barn Dance X PETE
PETER CARTER
Says:

M rs. James Il. Hughes, wife Of Senator
4V1 Hughes from Delaware, has terrier
dog that loved for nearly Is years. He the pet
the entire household is end spoiled and is named Tin One
might think that at Tins advanced age he wouldn't have
the charm and fascination of his youth But like all
males who able to hang onto forever their attractive
qualities at the brink of eternity, he still possesses
fatal lure for the femmes. The other day Mrs. Hughes
chauffeur took Tin for walk and when they returned
Mrs. Hughes completely upset at the sight of huge
splotch on hero dogs head.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06

tury and a half
a g 0, w a S
NOV d, stone
by stone, from
its foundations,
in M a S S achu-
setts to Wash
ington, and will
be open for
public i n S pee
tion on the
18th of this
month 1t is
a re m arkably
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
In Green Satin Shirt

Watching with keen interest
were such spectators of barn
dance sports as Mrs. Carl Droop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal McKenna'
Sarah and Jane Harrison, Col.
and Mrs. Charles H. March,
Comdr. and Mrs. H. Mccoy
Jones, Federal Trade Commis-
sioner and Mrs. Robert Freer,
Mrs. Dudley White, whose white
frock had fascinating little fig
ures on it, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Thomas, Hampson Gary,
Jack Logan, whose green satin
shirt Sartorially outshone the
other peacocks present, Kath-
crime Conner, looking prettler
than ever, if possible, Ida Kite,
wearing a sunbonnet to match
her frock, Ken Watson, Billy
Lipscomb, IN. b. the checked
vest, Mrs. Nina Carter Tabb,
Helen Bland sporting overalls
most becomingly and Represent
ative Leslie Arends, not only be-
decked in overalls and woolen
shirt but wearing a mouStache
and horn-rimmed glasses and
pulling forth from his pockets
every few minutes some new
gadget which brought forth
gales of laughter.
incidentally the patch on the
seat of a certain Representa-
tive's overalls m ark I'd re
stricted area" soon aroused a
wave of curiosity and boldly
printed on the bay window OF
another gentleman'S costume
was the single word "overpro
duction."
All in all it was a grand
party!
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Horse ShOzv
ObenS Win
Fanfare

Dual G1Cu ny q b4AC oAJ nA4A oSAA
dappled course (old man weather
had not been so kind in the past
years. the Junior Leaguers were
in a jubilant mood yesterday at
the opening of their annual
Washington Horse Show.
Struggling in from 2 o'clock
on socialites got off to a long
week end of horses and still more
horses! Tomorrow the Virginia
Gold Cup classic, staged at War
renton, will offer the four-day
horse show stiff competition.
The picturesque Meadowbrook
show grounds more nearly reSem-
bled a country fair than q back
drop for keen competition in a
world of horse lovers. The Junior
League girls - decked out in
becoming green smocks - sold
all manner of gifts, hot dogs,
soda pop, beer, and even
clothes! One enterprising young
lady, with a scarlet bandana tied
about her head, garbed in dark
blue SlackS, was Sketching the
spectators, for price, of course.
Valerie de Sibour sat behind a
counter filled with luscious bits
of tweed and suede.
The Cuban Ambassador, DR..
Pedro Martinez Froga, &C
companied by Marguerite Mon
tero, Mrs. Oscar Albertini and
the Counselor of the Embassy,
DR.. Vincente ValdeS Rodriguez,
was an interested spectator. The
Ambassador of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and
Nine. Troyanovsky were also in
attendance. With them were
the Counselor of the. Embassy
and Nine. Oumansky.
MISS COTTER SCORES
One of the afternoons high
lights: Margaret Cotter with
Rocksie of courseD capturing a
blue ribbon plus $50 after a
thrilling jump-off of three
times! One Of her competitors
was her very good friend, Betty
Couzens, who has come down
from Michigan especially for the
show.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wear
ing her favorite shade of blue,
was among the spectators, as
were Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock,
Mrs. Wayne Chatfield Taylor,
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen,
Mrs. Marshall ExnicioS, Col.
and Mrs. Jonathan M. Vain
wright, Mrs. Jack Kirkland and
Mrs. Bernard Gimbel of New
York who had accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Lasker,
down to show her horses.
CARRIES PARASOL
Striking a dainty note in a
definitely sporty scene was Mrs.
w. w. T. Torr, who twirled a
strawberry-pink parasol about
her head! Mrs. Torr was &C.
companied by her husband,
military attache of the British
Embassy.
Among the Junior League
girls glimpsed hither and thither
we're Louise Alexander, Dorothy
Tirrell, Mrs. Donald Deveaux,
Eleanor Flood, Nancy Brereton,
Mrs. Laird Dunlop, Nancy Ord
way, Kay Pearson and Mrs.
Oscar Coolican.
Watching the roadster class
"a group of speed wagons driven
by horses and ridden by gayly
bedecked men in bright Jockey
colors) with avid interest were
Helen Beattie "Skippy" Stieg,
Fred Hughes, Angelica Lloyd,
Polly Berry and Kay Jarison.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06

En- route to the party some
80 or more of the guests stopped
at the Goose Greek Tavern for
dinner and everyone was in a
jolly mood as they arrived for
the dance. Feminine guests in
ginghamS and plaidS, were
squirrel by farmer lads in over
alls. Representative Dew
Short took the stump on a bale
of hay and proved himself the
eloquent orator which he is. His
attractive dark-haired wife wore
q colorful print with match
ing kerchief tied about her
head. The hostess looked like
q doll in her black and white
dirndl with its touches of red,
and a wreath of flowers in her
hair.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Engagement Told

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Raymond
A. Wheeler announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Margaret, to Lieut.. Sidney C.
Wooten, of Fort Meade, Md.
Miss Wheeler graduated from
Dana Hall in Wellesley, Mass,
and from Vassar Collge in
1884.
Lieutenant Wooten graduated
from West Point in 1880. He
is the son of Col. and Mrs. Will
liam P. Wooten, of this city.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Sonora de Trujillo, wife of the
Ecuador delegate on the Bound
ary Commission, will entertain
at the Saturday fashion prom
enade and luncheon at the
Shoreham this week, and her
ranking guests will be Sonora
de Alfaro, wife of the Ambas-
Sador of Ecuador, and Sonora
de Pastoriza, wife Of the Minis
ter of the Dominican Republic.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
PETIT POINT

The George Morris historical
house in Kalorama Road, built orig
inally in Massachusetts, over a CEN
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Party Tomorrow

Senorlta Erma Castillo Ma
tera will be the ranking guest
at the party to be given to-
morrow by Miss Betty Papas at
the studio of her father, Soph-
ocles Papas, to introduce the
children in the fretted string
instrument orchestra now pre-
pairing to give a concert on May
81 at the Foundry Methodist
Church for the benefit of the
Washington Committee for Aid
to China.
Representative and Mrs. Har-
old D. Cooley, of Nashville, N. c.,
have moved to Wardman Park
Hotel. where they have taken
an apartment for the remainder
OF the Confessional season.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Guests of Honor at Gathering

The event was planned celebrate the birthday annver
sares of three Capital favortes Mrs Ralph O. Brewster
wife of the Representative from Maine Mrs Thad H. Brown
wife of the Federal Communications Commissioner and Rep
resentave Ralph Church Unhappy-fOr those at the barn
dance-Mr Church forced to foregO the party until
quite late because of previous engagement 1t was the same
Chamber of Commerce dinner which he attended which
vented the attendance Of several others who had planned to
he
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Mrs. Frances Lindsay Entertains
In Celebration of Birthday
Anniversaries of Friends
By Flora Macdonald

Barn dances can be heaps of fun and GER
tainly the one given last night at Green
lands by the fascinating Mrs Frances Lindsay didn't muf
q single inning!
To begin with the setting just about perfect
anything YOU imagine. The huge red brick barn is
approached from side rise the ground and nu
guests upon alghtng from their were cor
daily invited by Representative Dudley White for ride
in his "one horse shay AS many five of the ladies at
time rode up in style with Dud their chauffeur.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Miss Bland
Will Marry

DR.. and Mrs. Pascal Brooke
Bland, OF Bala, Pa. announce
the engagement of their daugn-
ter, Miss Harriet Harrison Bland,
to William Cramp Scheetz, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cramp Scheetz, of Cynwyd, Pa.
Miss Blanc, the grand
daughter of the late DR.. Edward
E. Montgomery of Philadelphia,
attended the Oldfields School
and is a graduate of the Agnes
Irwin School.
Mr.. Scheetz is a grandson of
the late John Wood of Con-
Shohocken, Pa, and a great
grandson of the late William
Cramp of Philadelphia and the
cousin of Mrs. CreSSon Newbold,
of Washington. He is a grad
uate of the Episcopal Academy,
the University of Pennsylvania,
and member of the Sons o.
the Revolution, Welcome Society
of Pennsylvania, University
Club of Philadelphia. the Phila-
delphia Country Club, and Beta
Theta Pi fraternity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Cotton Loans
Rate Explained

On July 27 the Agricultural Ad
iustment Administration announced
a 1898 cotton loan program of S.3
cents per pound on rs" cotton of
middling grade with differentia s
for other grades and staples. The
loan rate was fixed at approXimat-
ely So per cent of the parity price
as calculated on July Is. The rate
as set up definitely follow the gov
ernment's policy of setting loan
rates for al commodities in accord
ance with good business principles
and at a figure which will not pre-
vent exports. Loan figures are set,
however, high enough TO prevent
farmers from having to sell at less
than so per cent of parity prices.
Premiums and discounts were based
on premiums and discounts paid by
the trade as determined by the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
report of July 26 Loan figures were
set at Is points added to discounts
to arrive at the loan rate. 1t is eX-
pected that the loan program vii.
be an an important part of the De-
partment of Agriculture's ever
normal granary plan as applied to
cotton farms in Arizona this year,
considering that on August 1 there
were approximately 100000 bales
of American cotton on hand and
prospective crop of almost 1900
600 bales and with exports amount
ing to only 5,6OO,OOO bales for the
twelve months ending last August
1st.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
STOMACH UPSET?

Is low-vitality robbing you OF
physical resistance your system
needs right now? Often, it is
found that systems lacking their
rightful strength are afflicted with
poor appetite due to stomach
over-acidity
If heartburn, discomfort, or up
set stomach, caused by this over
acidity, is bothering you - take
Bismarck.
Bismarck quickly neutralizes
excess acid, soothes the stomach
Innings, and brings about relief
and comfort.
Obtain jar of Bismarck at
its exclusive agency, your Rexall
Drug Store, the Main street
Pharmacy in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Thank You!

Although I did not receive en-
ough votes 10 win the nomination
for County Recorder, | feel that
am not a loser. Old friendships
renewed and new friends made dur
ing the campaign are worth much
to me, and | sincerely appreciate
the support ! received.
BERTHA |. FREEMAN
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Thank You!

| deeply appreciate the confidence
you have shown in me by choosing
me as your Democratic nominee for
the important office of County Su-
pervisor from District No. 8.
To merit your confidence is a
challenge that | shall meet with
the utmost of my ability.
WALTER c. SMITH.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Thank You!

For the fine complimentary vote
given me in the primary election
allow me to express my sincere ap-
probation.
You confidence will be an in
spiratiOn to me in serving you.
RUTH J. BRANAMAN
County Treasurer
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
s-.-~rAA-AA

Little Miss Bonnie zahaTsky cele-
brated her fifth. birthday with a
party for her friends, at her home
in North Coolidge Tuesday. Bon
ME received many pretty presents,
and games and refreshments were
enjoyed. Those who attended were;
Mary Lou and Betty Dobson, Ma
dine and Catherine McCleery, Jack
Stonehocker, John lies, Gertrude
Keith, Lenore Kirtley, Elizabeth
Truitt, Melvin and Dean Mirkin,
Yvonne Powers, Jackie Cooper
Harold Cooper, Betty and Jean
Harold, Sharon Cleveland, Joe
Huff, George Dempster, Albert and
Cecil Zahalsky.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

AT a meeting held Tuesday, the
Community Church reelected Rev.
E. NJ. Ward as pastor of the
church, elected as trustees Mr.. Fred
Wuertz, Mr.. w. D. Kirby and R. D..
Cochran, treasurer ]. ]. Jones, Sc
cretary Mrs. w. H. Fransworth.
Sunday School Sup't. DIR. R. v.
Campbell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwood enjoy
ed surprise house warming party
Friday noon, in the form of a lun-
cheon given them by the Rebekah
Lodge of Casa Grande. Mr.. Black
wood is in the Indian Service and
has recently built nice new home
in West Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Benkula have
returned from a 1000 mile trip
through Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas,
Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, us
ing their trailer house as their
home during the entire trip
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

Ray Jackson celebrated his eigh-
tn birthday Saturday. with a party
at the home Of his: aunt, Mrs,-Jim
Wilson. Games and refreshments
were enjoyed by the youngsters
present, lwho were: Martha Mays,
Douglas, Evelyn and Kent McEuen
*. C.. Barney, Marjorie Livingston
and Tommy Clark -:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

Arthur Hardigan who was severe
ly injured in a fall some six weeks
ago, is reported to be recovering
slowly. He is a patient at the Ray
Hospital
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

Pete King says that Anton Run
beck has walked away with the
free ice cream nearly every day
the past week, at Hines fountain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

Burglars broke in the front door
of the Popular Department store
sometime Saturday night, and at
tempted to break in the safe kept
in the store by Mr.. Cohen. They
broke the knobs off the safe but
did not get into it. Several boxes
of silk hose were missing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

Members of the Lions Cub, and
wives, enjoyed dinner and dancing
at the MOntezuma Inn Tuesday eve
ming. Guests were DR.. and Mrs. G..
II. Walker, Geo. Hayduke, Fred
Mehl, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Skousen
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

No one ever questions the hon
esty or sovriety of Mr. Frank Pink
ley of the Casa Grande Ruins. If
he says that rabbits out there climb
trees we will believe it. although
we would argue the point with any
body else in the world These tree
climbing rabbits should prove an
added attraction for the 10000 an
nual visitors to the Ruins,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

Miss Gertrude Reagan left Sat-
urday for Hillside, after a weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. A. A.
Reagan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

Mr.. c. T. Wood and Mr.. Perg-
son had a collision right on top of
the over pass north of Coolidge
Monday, no one injured.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
S5,119,675.OO
Total Estimated Cost

Total Estimated Cost $511ss75OO
District attempting borrow
requested $S1582125
hryyear period with
require yearly interest
approximately $G2S5OOO Estimated
project
trouble its ebnng
eap-c.y
the opinion that Buttes should
making application
power production
possible Coolidge The method
application is follows:
Application is proposal
producing
in the produced tie constructed project
pledged pro
tect are to be derived from power revenues only"
PWA, in demands
further available security
willing,
the loan the project
yearly operation
costs having silt
Such needed would
2OOOOOO
1t would however assessments
represent saving With
expected that the lands will be called
to pay theirsh share of his amount
THE ADVANTAGES OF BUTTEs
Project there can be no
doubt of the desirab
well be considered built
operated.
In addition S will
the loan advantages
of silt control better the saving
approximately year from
THE ELECTION
In order to meet the dead line October
District has called September 1t has become nee
essay obtain legislation registration
IN order to meet this requirement Legislation
law before election
Since the Districts been approved and no
contract or agreement has yet been submitted
come requirement an be held be
fore Oober1 is
ARIZONA State legislature provd ing
OF any Offer or other commitment
District electors authorize contract
Districts Appl
cation has been provided the
contract acceptable to the Board
Such legislation pending before the pres
ent special Legislature and it hoped that
will be within the special election of
September .9th has in conformity with
such pending legislation.
By the the election
be held vote must be real proper anav
in the all respects qualified electors Of the
district and OF the State pointed that according
TO the decision the Arizona Supreme residence
lots within the District not entitled lots at Dis
elections
The interest and landowners in this
matter is solicited by the the end that all landowners
may be properly informed question before the date of the cleo
Mr. and Mrs At meeting held Tuesday tb
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

Four new members were initiated
into the Coolidge Rebekah Lodge
at the regular meeting Friday eve
ming, presided ovr by Mrs. c. NJ.
Mangun. Mesdames Flora Dunna-
way, Vivian Fisher, Ida Etter and
Kye McNullen were the initiates.
Nearly 40 members were present