davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
BY GRATTAN McGROARTY
United Press Staff Corresponds [

bnlttu Fess SAdtI
WASHINGTON, July 10. (UP)
The South China sea, island-dot-
ted area of vast riches, may soon
become the political storm center
of the world with five major pow
ers scrambling for a position Of
superiority, navy officials said
yesterday.
The U-shaped ocean and its
thousands of tropic isles already
are inextricably involved in con-
flicting ambitions and naval ex-
perts say there is little doubt they
will play a major role in any fu-
ture war.
The sea, dramatized in song and
story for centuries, is almost sur
rounded by possessions of the
United States, Great Britain,
France, Japan and the Neither
lands. 1t was pushed into the
limelight of world events recently
when France seized the inconspic-
uous Paracel island group, report
edly for conversion into mill
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
SOLONS PROBE
iva AFFAIRS
DR.. A. E. Morgan, Ousted
Chairman Denies His
Proposals Visionary

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 10.
(UP)-Lcan and scholarly DR.. A.,
f.. Morgan yesterday denied be-
fore a congressional Investigating
committee that he made "imprac-
teal and Visionary proposals
while he was chairman of Tennes-
see Valley Authority.
Morgan, who was cuSted from
the craftsmanship last March by
President Roosevelt, testified be-
fore committee representing
congress - the only body which
Morgan believed held the authori-
ty to discharge him.
H. A. Morgan, who succeeded
Dr. \. +. Morgan as chairman of
iva, previously had told the com
mlttcc in Washington that DR..
Morgan had made Impractical
and visionary" proposals soon af-
ter creation Of the government
power and flood-conLrOl agency.
One Of these plans, according to
II. A. Morgan, was that iva coin
ITS own money Tor the valley.
DR.. A. f.. Morgan IN the after
noon followed Chairman Fl. A.
Morgan TO the witness stand be
fore the committee in the air-con-
ditionod court room of the Fed
cral building here. He contcnded
that his proposals were not i'm
practical or visionary.
The committee was beginning
hearings i'm the center Of the Ten
ncsscc Valley and in this city
where the Authority has its main
Offices. Or. A. +. Morgan had not
completed testimony when the
hearing was adjourned late Mon
day until today.
DR.. Morgan, who was ouSLed by
(Continupd on mage three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
First OF Regular
Summer Dances
Girl Bid Event

The first Of the regular summer
series Of dances TO he held at the
city gymnasium will be held on
Wednesday night. beginning at
$50 o'clock, and will be girl
bid" dance, c. f. Livingston an
uounced today.
These girl bid" dances, which
were started here a number Of
years ago, have always proved
popular. During the remainder Of
the summer, a girl bid dance
will be held each Wednesday, Mr..
Livingston announced. and other
dances will also be given at the
gym. Several "big name" orches-
tras have been signed for the
month of August.
For the dance tomorrow night
Mitt Williams and his orchestra,
of Asheville, will play for the
dancing. This orchestra is we'll
known in this Section and plays
regularly at the recreation park,
in Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
l.65 INCHES OF
RAIN IN CITY

One of the hardest rains in a
number of years was experienced
here this morning when total of
l.65 inches of rainfall was record
ed in the space of little more than
an hour.
The fall this morning was al
most a quarter of an inch greater
than the total fall recorded for
the month to date, and brought
the total rainfall for the month to
80 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19

douglas lOfflgan SiOO mono
plane, the most inexpensive craft
ever flown across the Atlantic.
was returned to him today by Irish
customs authorities. who had de-
tanned it for several hours.
DUBLIN, July 19.-CUP)-
Douglas Corrigan, hero of
wrong direction" transatlantic
flight, was notified today that
Irish customs officials had d.
tanned his 5000 plane.
Technical seizure was made at
ter Irish officials learned that the
American commerce department
had cancelled Corrigan's expert
mental license to prevent any at
tempt to fly back to New York.
Corrigan said he would APP
proach the officials TO see if he
could get his plane released. He
had no definite plans, he said, but
wanted to see London before nc
went home.
Douglas Corrigan, young flying
mechanic who hoped off from
New York Sunday in his antique
$500 airplane bound for Los An
gcles and landed in Ireland "by
mistake" % hours later today
was a problem child for the irish
and American governments.
Arriving without passport, ar
permit to land in Ireland, the 81
year-old Irish-American was held
in "open detention" at the Amer
lean legation pending an inveSti-
cation of his status.
Corrigan, grinning broadly a.
he explained he Thought he wa
flying to Los Angeles" offered
little help to baffled Irish and
American legation officials.
U. S. Minister John CudahY
kept him as a guest" at tn"
American legation until he could
clear up doubts as to his status.
The question Of CorrIgan's pass
port merely added to the general
confusion surrounding his unprec-
SucHleu Trip dSIDSS LII' Hhio'''H
in a plane that had been "outlaw-
ed" for ocean flying by the L. $.
department Of commerce.
Corrigan dropped down on Bal
donnell airport Monday, 20 hours
and l3 minutes out Of New York,
in a plane that was wired tOgoth-
er in places with bailing wire, had
no navigating instruments or ra-
do, and was guided only by a
compass that pointed back
wards"
The flier, grinning as he step
ped from the cabin. told surprised
airfeld officials that he had Just
flwon from New York"
81 thought | was flying to Los
Angeles" he said.
He had taken off from Floyd
Bennett field, New York, at SIT
a. M, EDIT, Sunday, and arrived
here at 2:30 p. m. (9:30 b. IN,
Continued on page three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
unity farm agent, announced to-

county farm agent, announced To-
day.
Harry A. Cation. of Coshocton.
Ohio, secretary Of the National
Grange for the past 10 years, will
he the principal speaker. He Is
"A former lecturer of the Grange
and master Of the Ohio State
Grange and is now chairman of
the board Of Ohio State univer-
sity. He is recognized authority
on rural affairs.
A crowd of about 300 members
Of the Grange is expected and Wis
itors are also invited. Mr.. Ben
nett said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
Papana Prepares
For Ocean Flight

FLOYD BENNETT FIELD, n.
Y, July 10. (UP)-Captain Alex
ander Papana, Rumanian army
aviator, planning nonstop flight
to Bucharest. took off for Hart
ford. Conn. today, where he will
prepare his plane for the ocean
flight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
TAKES ANNUAL WALK

NEW YORK, July 10. (UP).-
Mrs. Josephine Woolston, 10,
walked across Manhattan bridge
Yesterday for the 18th time since
she started doing it every July IS
since 1910. She has forgotten
WHY she started it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
EXPECT 800 TO
HEAR TALK OF
GRANGE MAN
Harry Cation, National Sec
rotary at County Ses-
sion Thursday

The regularly quarterly meet
ing Of the Henderson county Po-
mona Grange will be held Thurs
day afternoon, July y, at
o'clock at the North Mills River
recreation area, in the Pisgah
Park, D. w. Bennett, assistant
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19

DISPERSED
500 Routed by Gas, Wrest-
ing Control of North
Chicago Plant

NORTH CHICAGO, H., July
~. CUP)-Fifty deputy sheriffS
today dispersed 500 pickets at
strike-boUnd Chicago boundary
company with tear and sickening
gas.
The attack lasted 80 minutes
and when over the sheriff's men
controlled the factory gate for the
first time since June s when the
CIO union called a strike protest
ing a 10 per cent wage cut.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
South China Sea And Isles Held
Next Likely World Storm Center
France Makes First Move in Recent Seizure OF Parace
Islands ReputedIy for Military Air Base

tary air base.
The French action was taken
shortly after Japan allegedly
threatened to occupy Halnan Is
land near the British crown COL
Ony of Hong Kong and concur
rent with moves by other powers
to strengthen their strategic and
economic positions in the i'm
mensely wealthy area.
The sea is bordered on the
north by the Chinese coast, Brit
ish Hong Kong and Japan's For
mosa island. The Philippine COM
monwealth, still an American pos
session, borders on the east. To
the south are British North Bor-
neo, the Netherland, the Indies
and the British Malayan states.
French Indo-China borders on the
west.
MAY BE AMONG BLOODIEST
BATTLE SITES
Japan's slow economic penetra-
ton southwark, naval authorities
point out, has created a situation
Continued on page tve)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
LAND, SET FIRE TO
ENEMY'S CRAFT
By ROBERT BELLAIRE
United Press Staff Correspondent

SHANGHAI, July 70. CUP)-
Japanese bomherS spread death
and destruction through the mid
e-Yangtse today as they sought
TO blast out the stubborn Chinese
defcnScS which have begged down
the Japanese advance on HankOw
bv land and river.
The Japanese aerial forces
launched a terrific attack on the
open city Of Kiukiang. killing hun
dredS Of civilians according to
Continued on page Slx)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
RUSTLING CHARGED

NEW YORK, July 10. (UP).-
Harry Vecchione, 25, of Brooklyn,
was arraigned before a U. S. COM
missioner yesterday. The charge {:
Rustling cows across the Canadian
border,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
Y 'Nik9ath@E
MONDAY

Maximum temperature-89 de-
grees. Minimum - 62 degrees.
Mean-75.5 degrees. Days range
-27 degrees.
Normal mean temperature for
July-72.5 degrees. Rainfall to
date-1.45 inches. Normal rain
fall-6.0S inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
LOCAL OFFICIALS WILL
ATTEND VISITORS DINNER

Mayor Edwards, Harry +. Buc-
hauan, president of the Chamber
Of Commerce, and Mrs. Cathryn
WiScmdn, chamber secretary, will
attend the dinner at the hotel
Lieut.. w. f.. McManuS, of the
South Carolina highway patrol,
and squad of North and South
Carolina patrolmen will he in
charge Of the tour from the time
it leaves Grecnville.
The band is under the direction
of DR.. l.. F.. Dillingcr. On the
tour through the mountains, the
party will stop at Tryon and Sa-
luda, where brief musical pro
grams will be given At the din
ner here program cf stunts and
brief speeches will b. carried out.
Mayor G. f. Mccullough and
Mrs. Mccullough and Congress
man G.. Hayward Mahon, Jr, and
Mrs. Mahon. Of GreenvlIle, will
accompany the party as guests OF
honor.
The party will leave Greenvllle
at about 2 p. m. tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
GOOD AFTERNOON

A baby has been born in Italy
with ID fingers and ID toes.
That's the kind Of situation that
develops Joe E. Browns and Mar
tina Raves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
CORRICANHELD
BUT DETENTION
is TECHNICAL
Spends Night at u. S. L.
CATION While Flight
Is Studied
WOULD PREVENT HIS
FLIGHT BACK TO U.S..

DUBLIN, July 19.-NP)--
Douglas CorrIgan's 5000 mono
plane. the most inexpensive craft
ever flown across the Atlantic.
was returned to him today by Irish
customs authorities. who had de-
tanned it for several hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19

Partly cloudy with scattered
thupder,howers tonight and We'd
nesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28
School Orchestra
Enters Contests
At Los Angeles

HOLTVILLE April 28 The
Holtville high school orchestra
will leave today to attend the or
chestra and band contests to be
field Friday and Saturday, April
293O in the Olympic Coliseum in
Los Angeles.
They will hear a concert by the
University of California Band
Thursday night. They will visit
Griffith park Observatory Satur-
day morning and hear a lecture
on Time Keeping and Navigation"
Ralph Griggs will enter the solo
contest from Holtville with tuba
solo, King MydaS'.
They will be accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Harrison, director,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Cham
bers. Members of the orchestra
are Leslie Bovee, Herbert Brown,
Kenneth Gideon, Ralph Griggs,
Bueford Lambert, Flora Fay Lang
ston. Warren Lookadoo, Elma Jean
Maddnv, James Naples Eleanor
McKinnon, Stacey Morgan, Mar
tin Munson, Robert MunSon. Billy
Murray. Juliann Nilsson, Gertrude
Perritt, Norman Sharp. Grady
Walton, and Geraldine Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28

TO find a mannish woman. There
is something abnormal in a woman
attempting to dress up in mems
clothes"
The cardinal believed that wom-
ans first and principal place is
in the home.
Don't let modern pagan ideas
shatter that ideal. The modern
woman is supposed to do every
thing but stay in the home It's
false, don't be deceived by it."
While there are certain fields in
which women do much good work,
the cardinal thought there were
certain places where women ought
not to go.
There's no question that in cer-
tain jobs there should be men.
That is nature. I am not going
into particulars on that"
Earlier the congress unanimously
adopted a resolution denouncing
divorce with permission to remarry
as "a menace to civilization and
an assassin of the family which Is
the foundation of the nation.
we urge Catholics to stimulate
and cultivate a sound public opin-
ion against absolute divorce, and
to labor for a reform of existing
lax divorce laws"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28
HOLTVILLE FLA. BANQUET
PLANNED FOR FATHERS, SONS

roy Ferguson, poultry projects; Joe
Enz jr.. swine projects; Walter
Enz, dairy projects; George va
suda. field crops; Gurbashen Shine
truck projects; John Rubin. Holt
Vile chapter Judging program;
Julius Hnfiker. chapter SOW report:
Richard Mcbride. welcome address:
and Athel Hallman. report of chap
ter earnings. The program was
completed by plans for a solo by
Bill Holmes and a number by the
HoltviN~ FLA. quartette consist
ing of: Walter Enz, Henry Schaf-
fner and Bill Holmes.
w. j. Gregg. E. w. Lott and j.
r. Snyder were to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28
Bows Attend Gas
Model Contests

HOLTVILLE. April %. - Three
members and the instructor of the
Holtville school gas model airplane
club attended a gas model plane
meet last Sunday at Camp Kear-
ney near San Diego.
There were more than 200 models
entered. Quing Jung of the Holt
vile club entered a gasoline model
in the meet. Those making the
trys were George Drysdale. Lup
Jung. Quing Jung and Delbert
Chambers. advisor for the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28
WOMAN DROPS
BATTERY CASE

Battery charges brought against
Fred Smith, El Centro contractor,
brought by Mrs. Weslie McCann on
behalf of her son, Jack, were with
drawn Wednesday,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28

ulOCeSdn congress OF CaJlOllc NOm-
men.
There must be abnormal brains
that conceive all this stuff. They
must be insane, diabolical. We find
1t on the stage and in picture
books.
Don't 60 near the movies, the
talkies,' he said You must do
without them If you want to save
your soul Children growing up
think they must go to the movies.
Their mothers give them the money
and let them go. They don't know
where they go. What kind of moth
erhood is that?'
The cardinal said he wished he
might venture to ask all good
women hereaboutS. Catholic and
non-Catholic, to unite in this mat
ter and enter a war against this
indecency that is being poured over
the world"
He condemned the perfectly
foolish fashion put into the world
by people you wouldn't receive So
eially.
why do you follow them? Be
cause you're weak minded. Haven't
you any ideas of your own?"
just as there is something queer
i'm being an effeminate man. his
eminence said. it is equally queer
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28

YOU haven't reac ALL the NEWS
until you've read ALL the ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28

HOLTVILLE. April % = Julian
A. McPhee. chief. bureau Of voca-
tional agriculture for California,
and E. w. Everett. regional super
visor Of vocational agriculture for
the southern region were chosen
as speakers for the first annual
Holtville Future Farmer Father
and Son Bouquet in the Holtville
high school cafeteria Thursday
night.
Eddie Hale was toast master for
the banquet, and Herbert B. Fin
cher, instructor at the high school
was named to introduce McPhee
and Everett
The program consisted of the
following speeches in addition to
the two by Everett and McPhee;
Charles Palmer, beef projects; Le-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28

VERDUN, Que. April %. (UP)-
A hydrogen filled five-cent rubber
balloon released here on March l
was picked up in Singapore, Straits
settlement, $4,000 miles away on
April II, a message received today
revealed.
The balloon was released by
chemistry pupils attending the Yer
dun high school as an experiment
in connection with chemistry les
sons. They attached a note offer
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28
Scent Balloon Goes
On -. .OOO-MiIe Trek

ing to pay a reward of $5 to the
finder of the balloon.
Today they received an air-mailed
letter from a Chinese named Tech
atung Lee. living at 80 Kwandang
Road, Singapore, saying his wife
picked up the balloon near their
home.
McGill university chemists said
ordinary rubber balloons filled with
hydrogen usually lose their buoy
ancy in "a hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28
ROBERT TAYLOR'S
OLD HOME SOLD

BEATRICE. Neb. April 28 CUP)
The home of the late Jacob
Brugh, grandfather of Robert Tay-
lor. screen star. was sold at an
administrators sale today for $3.50
Taylor formerly lived here.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28
Wife Divorces Son
OF Big Publisher

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April
%. (UP)-Mrs. Gretchen Wilson
Hearst had a divorce today from
John Randolph Hearst, son of Pub
Usher William Randolph Hearst.
The divorce was granted in cir
cult court yesterday by Judge c. E.
ChillingsWOrth, who also gave Mrs.
Hearst custody of a four year old
son, John Randolph, jr. The Hearsts
were married in 1888 Mrs. Hearst
charged incompatibility.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28
TRIAL OF STONE
CASE PUT OFF

Trial of charges that w. I. tSone
violated certain sections of the El
Centro building code in construct
ing a home in Ell Centro, Thursday
was put off to May 81 by Judge Lee
Nuffer in municipal court.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28
DIVORCE DECREE
ISSUED HERE

A final decree OF divorce was IS
sued in superior court Wednesday
TO Jessica NJ. Sparks and Troy
Sparks on the gorunds of wilfull
deSertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28
LATE SCORES
MODERN WOMEN.
BOOKS, MOVIES

BOSTON, April q. (UP)-Willam Cardinal O'Con-
NELL archbishop of Boston, today urged Catholic women
to indecent DRESS plays movies books and maga
zines. "Now the world is being flooded with what can
only be called dirt filth in every FORM he told the second
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-23


Of
Lagu an
to
wei O
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-23


Is.
brotherhood in religion education
O
INCREASES C0NsJAER
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-03-04

Nettie Allen, 2737 Longfellow Ave-,
at whose home the party was held;
Myrtle Buchanan, TIP 9Th Ave. No.,
Anna Belle James, 507 Lyndale
Ave. No., and Carrie Hammonds,
625 Oak Lake Ave. No.
While no ages were given, as
matter of womanly prerogative the
guests of honor were willing to con-
cede that the total number of years
represented were at least 100.
Guests at the party were Mrs
Virginia Barber, missionary evan
gelist of Chicago; Rev. and Mrs. p
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Quick
Mines N. Simmons, Nicie Adkins
H. o. O'Connor and Deborah AlleI
and Mr.. William Vernon, all of st
Paul. Minneapolis guests were
Messrs. and Mines. o. L. Benford
C. M. Carter, Jesse Thomas, L. H
Dennis, W. Dye, and Mines. julia
Hale, E. ]. Drake, Rosa E. Wysner
Lucille LEVELS, Addie Burris, L. B
Vaughn, Lucille Ray, Matte Ian
ders, Myra Race, Jessie Clay, Car,
rie Robinson, Allie Rice, Mamie
Hughes, Katherine Strawder anC
Miss Vivian Thomas of Mime
apolis.
Hosts for the joint birthda!
party were Messrs. D. C. Allen
Chas. James, David H. Hammond
and Wilbur Buchanan. Gifts wer,
received from Evansville, Ind, Chi
cago, and the Twin Cities. Re
freshments were served.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-03-04

texture Of the skin and then pur-
chase your cream.
We must beware OF scaley legs
and rusty knees that are so com.
mon among US in winter. They de-
prive the sheer silk stockings Of
their beauty. Why not try washing
and greasing them gently each night
to avoid embarrassment When the
face. hands and other things have
been properly cared. for develop
that pleasing personality that leaves
lasting imprint upon acGuaint
ances.
So many women TO whom nature
has given beauty are unattractive
because they dress unbecumIngiy
They wear red when blue will
bring out the color better. They
forget tO add that scarf or pin thar
will brighten the eyes and cause the
cheeks to look rosy. There is u
little secret In the type Of print
which an individual wears. n an
extra large person wears dress
with unusually large print II de
tracts frOm the beauty Of the per
son and causes attention to be III
rected to the size Shoes and stock.
lngs can either add or detract
Avoid cramping the feet because n
cramped foot causes discomfort
and one never looks ones hest
while In misery.
Finally. Il can be concluded that
the little things that many women
neglect would add so much to their
charm and beauty, When the great
secret of beauty shall be revealed
at last. the little things that are so
easily forgotten will continue to add
the finishing touch in charm.
In my next column Mss Be-
atrrce WooLey Of Chicago, the
winner Of The fourth prize, will
be my guest.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-03-04

Mrs. Ruth TOliver Henderson.
Mrs. Ruth Toliver Henderson and
son, Maurice, of Chicago, have re-
turned home after spending some
time as the house guests of their
mother, Mrs. Julia Toliver, of go
st. Anthony avenue.
Self Culture Club. Mrs. Addie
Jackson was hostess to the Self
Culture Club at her home on Tues
day, February %. A delicious din
ner preceded the business meeting.
Mrs. Leanthea Scott read an inter
esting paper on Cinema" Mrs.
Jose Williams, president, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hall, secretary.
Miss ]. Arlee Harris Married.
Miss ]. Arlee Harris, talented
pianist and daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. L. w. Harris, of 719 st. An
thony avenue, was married Satur-
day evening, February IL, to Mr.,
William S. Slaughter of st. Paul
The marriage was quiet ceremony
at the home of the bride. The new
ly-weds are at home to their friends
at 1872 N. st. Albans St. The bride
is a graduate of MacPhail School
of Music and has attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota. She is also
active in musical and social circles
in the Twin Cities. Happy Land.
ings!
Anniversary Party. Saturday
February 26, a surprise silver ami.
versary party was given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scroggins
of $50 Rondo street, at the home o1
Mr.. Charles Scroggins, Jr., of 571
W. Central avenue. The children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Scroggins were
hosts at this beautifully appointed
affair. Many useful presents were
received by the honorees. A buffet
luncheon was served. Among
those present were: Messrs. anC
Mesdames Waters, Brown, Avery
Reasby, T. Simmons, M. Simmons
Jackson, Mrs. Nonia Jackson, Mrs
Lazar Howard, and several othe,
friends. Sunday, February 81, con
tinuing the celebration, Mrs. Ann;
Scroggins, of 450 Rondo street, en-
tertained informally. Many NOR
beautiful gifts were received at thi
affair by the honorees.
The w. Baxter Walkers. Mr.. an,