davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-05

biological principle, If lowered pres
sure causes the artesian head to be
lowered l foot, sea water will tend
to reach its normal level to the
extent of an additional 40 feet.
The canal cut is proposed to ira
verse the area where the limestone
is at or near the surface. From
this area further down the water
bearing stratum is receiving its
pressure.
The canal, however, would lower
this pressure by diverting water
from the limestone into itself,
thereby lowering the artesian head
all the way down the bed. In areas
where wells are already slightly
tinged with salt-notably in Marian,
Seminole and Citrus Counties-the
water would become too salty for
use and the farming industry, which
depends on irrigation, be ruined.
The area near Sanford, where a
multi million dollar celery-raising
industry hourishes, would be most
affected.
Statement by Mr.. Page.
Mr.. Page, however, stated that:
Water supplying these areas flows
under pressure from the south and
not the north, where the canal would
be cut, and therefore:
2. The artesian pressure would be
lowered only within strip few
miles wide on either side of the canal
and not the whole area south of the
canal which gets its water from the
limestone.
Messrs Thompson, Meinzer and
Stringfield maintain that the water,
to come from the south, would have
to flow uphill or horizontally-an
impossibility. They take exception
to many other less important f1nd-
ings on the part of Mr.. Page as well.
AS their findings are highly au-
thoritative, it is expected their pub
,lication will lend extra weight to
arguments in Congrsw against the
canal project.
AS it was, the canal was one Of the
most bitterly contested issues In the
74th Congress and opponents were
able to block effectively authoriza-
ton for continued work.
But the project, In the Light Of
Evening star., 1939-02-05

North Florida, such as Jacksonville
and Port Ingls, have naturally been
! in it's favor.
Opposed by Experts.
Army engineers, who are to build
the canal, provided funds are ap-
propriated, have heretofore sup
ported their argument that the
canal would not damage water sup
ply by citing Mr.. Pages findings,
but now three of the eminent water
supply experts of the country say
he is wrong, and they have the
backing of an organization which
certainly should know.
The three experts are D. G..
Thompson, o. E. Meinzer and v. T.
Stringfeld Their rebuttal is based
on past findings as to Florida water
supply and their own personal sur
veys of the situation Mr.. String
field has published water supply
papers on Florida in the past and
is considered the foremost expert
on this subject in the country.
They published their findings in the
bulletin last year.
Southern Florida's artesian water
supply, they state, is derived as
follows:
1t Is contained chiefly In a porous
limestone far beneath the surface
OF the ground. This limestone is
exposed at the surface of the ground
north of the proposed canal cut
and slopes southeastward and
southwestward toward the Atlantic
and the Gulf of Mexico underneath
impermeable strata-rocks through
which water cannot percolate up
ward. Because of the pressure ex-
erted on this water by the over
lying strata and by more water
pushing from behind, it shoots to
the surface when the porous bed is
reached by well boring. In this
way it supplies a great part Of the
State with fresh pure water.
Permeated by Salt Water.
However, the porous limestone b
exposed again far below the surface
of the Atlantic and the Gulf and
the seaward part of the limestone
Is permeated with salt water. The
pressure Of the fresh water keeps
the salt water from rising to its
Evening star., 1939-02-05

his manners by prodding him with
bayonet. There's nothing like
bayonet for driving home a point!
Chinese women get the same treat
ment.
A pace beyond the International
end of Garden Bridge begins the
Shanghai of trade and intrigue, of
shipping and sin, of East meeting
West at the lowest common denomi-
nator, which is the joy of adventure
writer's and the despair of mission
aries. The crisis seems only to have
added to the garish pleasures of the
city. These are, if anything, more
bumptious than ever The war, by
narrowing the circle of resorts
shelling a race track here, bombing
golf course there, billeting troops
in all Hongkew's better night clubs
has intensified the gayety of the
Settlements to fever pitch. Intensi-
fled, but not refined. In this respect,
International Shanghai remains. Ge-
spite the death and devastation all
around it, what it has long been
called-the paradise of adventures.
Haven of Worlds Riffraff.
Because it lacks the protection of
passport barriers, Shanghai is the
haven for good part of the worlds
riffraff Wanderers without any
nationality flock here when no other
place will have them. Some are out
right criminals. fugitives from JUS
tice. to whom Shanghai's peculiar
laws extend immunity. A greater
number are better called fugitives
from injustice-like the White Rus
slams and the new Jewish immi-
grants. No quota restrictions close
the door against them. One ought
not to inn,1ire bou- thece eyiles man.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Editors note: This is the sec
ond OF series OF articles By Rich
Halliburton on his crossing OF the
Pacific in a Chinese junk. to be
run each Sunday in The Star.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

normal level in the rock. This
pressure is known as artesian head
and Is measured by the number
Evening star., 1939-02-05

not feed them. Yet they continue
to flock here, and here they remain
Chinese, Jewish, Russian, what not.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

age to live: mysteriously and devil
ously, they do exist. There is little
work to be found, and charity can
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
High School
Grads Feted
At Party

The younger set OF the Village
turned out last Saturday night az
the home OF Miss Theda Lester, OF
Arndt street. The occasion was
social party which was attended by
mary of the high sctooi graduates
OF past few weeks, who are now
making their debut IN the social
circle through the East side.
The affair was a swell one, three
lovely decorated rooms, the lovely
smiles Of the debutanies. and the
fine refreshments. made the gay
party an ideal one,
CHANGING through the crowd we
saw Edith Davis, Helen Spivty,
Dorothea Reed. Richard Watson,
Evelyn Coleman. George Cutler,
Earl Redman. Bessie Spivey, Doro-
thy Hayes, Thelma Roberts, Mar
iorie Hayes, Curlie Lewis, Mar
jorie Tally. John FELTON,, Robert
Nelson, Albert Warren. Harrison
Wilcox. Jacqueline Giddings. Ell
mira Brooks. James Rogers, Eliza
beth Cutler, James Lee, Thaddeus
Ellington. Warren Hawkins, Frank
Wilburn. Chester Brown. jamie Hes
ter Fay Crook. Mary House. Ida
Crook. Rosa Shelton. Herbert Hol-
land. Louise johnson. Leo Foots,
Virginia Lutrell, Henry Harrison,
Crowfort Smith, and many others
A Cato. scribe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
Tap-A-Wingoes
In First Social

The Tap-a-W ingo Girls club held
It's first social last Friday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
Thomas Of Colfsx avenue. Following
interesting rounds of bridge, de-
iightful buffet supper was served.
Club members and husbands pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell. Mrs,
Ernesune Vance, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dedds, MF. and Mrs. Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thomas and Mrs
Lucille Ford.
The next club social will be held
at the home of Mrs Ernestine Vance.
$50 Alger avenue, Friday. July Z.
Mrs. Vance. Mrs. Ray and Mrs.
Novella Lester played prize bridge
Mrs. James Bonner lectured. Among
guests present were Mrs. Carrie
Thomas, Hazel Bonner, Clara Clark,
Mrs. James Bonner. Veriail Glenn
mons, James Tappan, Robert Battle
and many others.
Mrs Dorothy Logan is president;
Mrs. Ethel Ray, secretary; Mrs Err
nestine Vance, treasurer; Mrs. Selma
Bell. vice PRESIDENT Mrs, Novella
Lester, assistant secretary; Mrs
Alice Frazier. business manager and
Mrs Lucille Ford, club reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
Belle Isle Is The
Scene Of Yearly
AKA. Breakfast

rha ,oo,, ....,. ., -. 49,.
-
hsppd A'phS SoforI'y held tneli
ennuai breakfast at Belle Isle on
Sunday morning. While an ener-
qetie committee headed hv Soror
po,i.L g. -. ----,,-,..
80" Na'' soohse q" eppe'iHi"s
neal large group OF sofors eyclec
around the beautiful island.
Over fifty sorors laid their diets
aside and thoropghlv enioved nina
-. -. - -, N
apps Ju'ee' pipi"s no. Oseoh' esss'
outtered rolls leliN. fried potatoes,
and coffee.
Group singing OF poppy AKA
songs was carried out enthusiastic
ally even though all INDUCED in no
moderate degree in the food. Soror
Evelyn Solomon, who led the group
and instigated cheers for disting-
uished members, brides, graduates,
?nd visitors flung all Of that charm,
grace and dynamic personality OF
hers right into her task and that
good old AKA. spirit" reigned
supreme!
Those who received cheers and
generalization were Sorors Beulah
T. Whitby, second anti-basileus:
Angel Eamberi=LattieE waiker=aI.d
Marjorie Greenidge, who are basiIei
Of Alpha Rho Omega, XII, and Beta
MI chapters respectively; Beulan
Cain and Nellie Watts who had
their fingers deepest into the dish
pan, as it were; June brides-Betty
Stokes-Swan OF Cleveland, Ohio:
Garnetta Carlisles- Carter of Chica-
go, and Marie Hardiman-Dillard
who till now has kept a secret:
raduates-Hertha A. Priest. Sue
Pethel, Ernestine Tumblston, Myrtle
Goldsby Williams, Regina Solomon.
Demoris Lightner, Clementine John
son, and Joetta Reddick: and visit
ing sorors, Marie Reed OF Dayton,
Ohio, who now resides in Detroit,
and Matte Daniel of Talladega
college.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
Century Of
Progress Club
In Yearly Meet
BY BETTY ELLINGTON

Encouraging Is the word which
describes the reports made las
week TO those presen; ., the annua.
meeting OF the Century Of Progress
eleb held at the home Of Mrs Helen
Mcknight Of Scotch avenue who
with Mrs. Frances Bolen was host
PISS at the gathering.
Reviewing the is most outstand-
ing sessions held during the year
il was found that they included,
trip to the Roosevelt post office;
lectures on anti-Semitism and the
European crisis; art talks; Negro
history talks and several motion
pictures.
Included in the well defined
charity program OF the group dur
ing the year were the mothers at
Parkside with layettes, distributed
through the Visiting Nurses ssso-
citation. several families with Christ
mas baskets; unfortunate children
with wearing apparel; Phyllis
Wheatley with supply of canned
goods aud "a substantial contrtbu-
ton TO the Community Fund.
Outstanding among the events
sponsored the-greup was=thc
second inter-high school oratorical
contest.
The nominating committee rec
commended as officers for the new
club year. Miss F. Monroe. pres.-
dent; Mrs. Manwclla Williams. vice
president; Mrs. Ashley Cain, secre-
tary; Mrs. Nina Collins, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Edith Gilchris'.
treasurer; Mrs Beatrice Goldsby,
publicity manager The recommen-
cation was unanimously adopted
and the officers were forthwith in
stalled by Mrs, Bessie Morton.
A special feature OF the meeting
was series Of moving pictures
showing the new Urban League
Center on Northlawn; views of
Elizabeth Park and the activities
Of the Great Lakes Mutual In
3urance company.
Club activities for the year Off
cially closed with an outing june
9 at the Langston Cottage, Coal
Chester. Ontario Mrs. Helen ToodleS
vas special guest of the hostesses
while reports revealed that three
new members, Mrs. Annie Lewis,
Mrs Josephine Billups and Mrs.
peatrice Goldsby had been added
to the rolls.
An amendment 70 the constitu-
ton, providing for the maintenance
q associate memberships for those
members who find it impossible -
be as active as is desirable, was
also effected.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
Erma Keys Is
Feted AT Party

The post-graduation party given
for Erma Keyes, honor graduate of
Pershing high school was an in
spiration to the younger social set.
Mrs. hcfe- Mae Thompson and MIS-.
Ella Keyes gave the party for Erma
Being an "A" student honor grad
uate, she was awarded the AKA.
scholarship for one year at Wayne
university
AT the party were Clement Givers.
William MCGOWAN. William Allison.
Edgar Nance, Lillian Farrell, Annie
Kiigure, Gelestine Williams, Laura
Shoemaker, Marian Saunders. Hal
arie Mendoza. Louis Darlington,
Janetia Carrington, Mack Grant.
Phyllis Grant, Lillian Farrow. Grace
Thomas, Eddie Hall Lillian Wheel
er, Edna Herd, Elizabeth Turner,
Henry Dean, Louis Day. Victor
Lett, Valarie Smith, Geraldine
Keyes, Edna Reyes, Roosevelt
Stephens, Mildred Benson. Cornelia
Gilmer, Eddie Harris, Louis Gibson,
Ann Russell, Robert Thomas. Edith
Hall and Christopher Harris.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
Madonna Study
Club In Yearly
Garden Party

Saturday afternoon on the beau
iiful lawn OF the Csbules Of Beech
wood avenue. the annual garden
party Of the Madonna Study CLUB
was held and more than one hun
dred ladies bridged co.. dined
and each table carried away love-
y prize.
Among the guests we're Miss Edna
Duncan. Mrs. Eston GeSset, Mrs.
George Robinson, Mrs john Moore,
Mrs. villa Cspers, Mrs. Grayce
jackson. Mrs Leona Owens, Mes
danes Dora Greene, Georgine Will
Jams. Lola Terry, Leontine Conway,
Clyde Bell, Laveta Brown, Adele
Ball. Miss Almeda Evans, Mrs. F.
Parks, Mrs. Catherine Clayborn,
Mrs. Jessica Mason, Mrs. Bessie
Carson. Mrs Lillian Jennings, Mrs.
George Mccall, Mrs, Leora Pearson;
Mrs. Marguerite Causey, Mrs.
Daisy Sommerville. Mrs, Clara
Brown. Mrs Corinne Booker, Mrs.
Ida Taylor, Charles Nowen, Mrs.
Booker, Mrs. F. Jackson, Mrs. o.
Rivers Mrs. Gee -Branham. Mrs.
Eala Phillips, Mrs. Annie Williams.
Mrs. A. Stevenson. Mrs. o. Davis,
Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. B.
Clarke, Harrison
Luella Hills. Mrs Preston, Mrs. NJ.
Harrison. Mrs, Marguerite Rhue.
Mrs. Pauline jackson. Mrs. Frances
Bonner, Mrs. W. Burkes, Mrs. Mae
Caldwell. Miss Doris Shortridge,
Mrs. L. Walton. Mrs. Cora Tisdale,
Mrs. j. Digs, Mrs. Taylor;
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Alma Suzey,
Mrs. Robert Gaines, Mrs, Hazel
Gillespie, Mrs. Jackie McKesson,
Mrs. Margaret Gordon, Mrs, Mamie
Brown, Mrs. N. Cooper, Mrs. Alice
Brooks. Mrs. Ethel Singer, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Watson, Mrs Leroy Rockque-
more, Mrs. Irene Watt Miss Ann
Smith. Miss .Georginna Harding,
Mrs Bernice Stewart, Eunice Ker-
sey. Mrs Donald White, Mrs. Doro-
thy Bonner. Helen Howard, Theresa
Notion, Mildred Randolph, Thelma
Palmer, Mrs Carrie Mcclure. Mrs.
Florence Gragg, Mrs Henry Lyons
Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs Hazel
Davis, Mrs P B. Gamble, Mrs, Vic
tor Orange. Mrs. Randall Tourney,
Marian McClain, Mrs. j. Lewis, Mrs.
N. Lewis. Mrs. L. Woods, Mrs. W.
NJ. Moss, Vivian Booth, Thelma
Parker Fannie Dozier. Florinne Nc
Kinney and just loads OF others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08

Graduation exercises Of Poro col
lege OF Detroit will be held in the
auditorium of ST. Stephens AM.E.
church, corner Of Stanford and
Cobb; Friday night, July 7, at $3.50.
Mrs Annie NJ Turnbo-M Malone,
founder and president Of Poro, will
deliver a lecture and present di-
plomas TO 81 graduates and certifi-
Gates 10 five Poro dealers, finishing
in marcel waving, croquignole and
finger waving.
The graduates are: Inez Boggess.
Thelma Groom, Elizabeth Davis.
Essie Dudley Mildred Ellis, Ida
Govan. Leanna Hale, Wildridge
Hampton. Vivian Hester, Leola
Hicks, Mary jenkins, Jeannette
Jones, Viola JonN Eugenia Ken
drick, Mamie King, Beatrice Nc
Coy, Madeline Mott, Eleanor Rog-
ers, Dorothy Sharpe. Stella Stew
art, Catherine Thomas, Mary Thorn
as. Ida roles, Henrietta Toney,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
Atty. Mahoney Fetes
Labor Dept. Members

The Commissioners and en-
ployees, about Sc in all, of the De-
partment OF Labor, were The guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Mahoney
Monday. June 26 at the Great
Lakes Country club. Mr.. Mahoney,
the late Governor Fitzgerald's APP
pointee to the commission, is great
ly esteemed among his fellow board
members and associates. Contrary
to the general rule Of having a pic
mic the department was invited TO
enjoy the hospitality OF Mr.. Ma
honey at the beautiful Great Lakes
Country club of which he is the
president
Fifty-six people dined in the spa
cious dining hall and enjoyed the
many facilities provided for pleas
ure-seekers.
Among those present were: Com
missioner Knaggs ex-mayor OF
Monroe. Mich; Commissioner Shop
herd. chairman Of the board; Com
missioner Larwaill Also Miss Cleo
Taylor of Lansing, and Miss Elaine
Lewis OF the Detroit Office Of La
Dor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
Nifty Net Social -
Club In Dance

The Nifty Net social cNib( gave a
cabaret dance last Saturday evening
at the Union Progressive League,
formerly the civic center, Chene
and Chestnut street A nice crowd
turned out Dancing and dining
were enjoyed by the many pleasure
seekers.
Mrs Christine Hopson is president
Of the club Among those who
seemed 10 be having swell time
were: Mrs Ella Brooks, Alphonso
Nichols, Louise Coleman. Mr. and
Mrs Emanuel Floyd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman, John Carter, William
Steal jamie Davis. Ira CKuben Kid
Davis and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
Poro College Of Detroit
To Hold Commencement

Robert Turner, Airline West and
Lillian Wilson.
The dealers are: Mrs. Cornelia
Stevenson Mrs. Martha Smith. Mrs.
Freddie Brady of Flint Mich; Mrs,
Sallie Green and Mrs. Zenobia Fer
rell of Ann Arbor, Mich.
Every year our graduation exer-
cises are under the auspices OF a
church organization and a small ad-
mission fee is charged, the pro-
ceeds Of which is turned over to
the support Of the church.
Summer classes in hairdressing
and beauty culture begin at $50
am, Tuesday, July H.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
Many Out-Of
IOWnerS At
Country Club


Among Inc numerous visitors to
the Country Club were many out
of-town people including. Mrs Cav
all. ,,o.o. =, NJ, o.Io... 49,
49, -'-0.'N9 w" - as -N''-'e
guest OF her SISTER Mrs Or'n L
Thompson of Detroit; Mrs. Myrtle
Lyons Of Atlanta. Ga. on her wav
10 tho mae, oo.s,. NJ ,,s ~.
=. ~.
Ii nest ''h' u Aoleoo' MI ana
Mrs Edison Terry of Columbus,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Har-
ris of Columbus, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Tinsley of Columbus, Ohio;
William R. Rivers Jr.. Columbus,
Ga; Mrs. Carrye Nichols Stephens
Of Jackson, Tenn; Mrs. Tcssie Will
son of Muskosee, Okla; Billy P.
Wilson OF New York City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
North-Enders
On Vacations

Mrs R Pauline Miller of Oak
land avenue left the city last Sat-
urday for a motor trip to Alabama
where she will visit relatives ami
friends.
Mrs. Ross L. Collins Of Oakland
avenue accompanied by her niece.
Miss Rosalie Merriweather, left last
Monday morning for New York City
and the Worlds fair, They will 5e
joined later by Mrs Collins broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal Aferriwedther and daughtcT,
Dorothy. While in the state they
will also visit relatives in Rochester
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08

TOLEDO, Ohio-John Stewart. "a,
of Tecumseh street, waived exami-
ration and was bound over to the
grand jury on a $500 bond on a
charge of burglary ard larceny BY
Judge Ramey, Stewart is charged
with breaking In Petersen's cafe
on Division street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
CLUBS
FRATERNITIES
GaDDInGS
By GLADYS MILLS

Mrs Angel Lambert thought of something decidedly
and different the way of parties. When was
her entertain the Saturday Bridge club she HAD
all the members her house from whence they
conveyed in strictest secrecy and mystery to say
nothing of the almost unbearabe suspense. to Hinton
Farm Belle VILE Mich. They do say how the place
is lovely. well equipped cabins and all the rural trim
Minis" The setting of peace and quiet made possible
for bridge. Valerie "Dimples
Wallace first prize she often does and Moreno
Thompson, second Other members present Helen
Clark. Edith Kemp Messabel Grant Hattie Bar
rier. =. Kathleen Black Ada Johnson.
DR. and Mrs Samuel Milton and the Riddles motoring
through the stopping of course in Washington d.
c. to visit "Sammes' family
Dame Rumor says for that Ernest Fisher has the
promise of the "Bea Roberts. New York social
worker that she will she will become his mssus. in
early Ernest postponng his planned August
trip til then.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08

4 4
Little Gwendolyn Mills celebrated
her eleventh birthday a. party.
Monday July al the home Of Dr.
and Mrs J H Sparks she tod
ASGE shs cane 10 invite ny Little
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08

The sork is going to visit Bernice and Harry Solomon
sometime in the future they cozly keeping
house in the Brewster Project she marriage clerk in
the county building and the second daughter the R.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08

The condition of Henrietta Lee very giave We
press. she is in the Woman's hospital and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-09
Porters BolUlers Scoop
Maston Laundry
For First Place
By ALFONSO CATO

One OF the largest crowds Of the
season turned out last Tuesday
evening to see Maston Laundry's
maple smashers, leaders among the
Motor City bowlers, drop three
straight games to PeEteFs Cleaners,
strong timber topplers, in what may
determine the team to dominate the
first place position at the end Of the
season. The game vas as expected
one of the best exhibitions Of spank
ing the naples seen around the city
for some time, as each player turned
on the heat in tough spots TO pick
up some OF the most difficult splits
on the alleys Jimmie Watts captain
of the Porters aggregation, led his
team into the first place spot by
winning these games. Watts is one
of the cleverest in the business. The
scores of the game were: Porters
929-8l5 and 844. For Maston 794-771
and 800.
Joe Louis, the sixth man on Por-
tiers team, bowled al. three games,
although the low individual scorer
was taken out OF each game, he was
never low man. His highest score
was in the second game with III.
Among the many spectators we
saw: George Fields, ace bowler for
Adams Palms and who incidentally
holds the honor OF turning in the
highest individual score this sea-
son with 1858. Mrs Lena Gaskill,
Mrs. Hazel Lyman, Mrs. Villa
Fields, stars among Porters Girls,
Mrs. @. Walker, Grady Lawrence.
the Twenty Strikes, a girls bowling
team being sponsored by Emmerells
Hat Shop. John Dolphin, sponsor of
the Dolphin Motor -Ihea Stanley
Kerris, captain Of Supreme Linens
team and many others.