davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Seaman Had No Fears.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May "a L)
james A. Aitken, %, fire control
man, third class, aboard the sunken
submarine Squalus, reassured his
family on his last visit to his home
herein January-that nothing ever
would happen to him while in the
underseas service.
When Jim was visiting us" his
sister, Mrs. Fred Lucas, recalled, 81
remember him saying nothing would
happen to him while he was down in
q submarine.
She added that her brother did
say, l remember, that If anything
did happen, everything would be
Evening star., 1939-05-24

all right because of the modern de-
vices they have now"
Mrs. Lucas, two other sisters, Mrs
Chester Walsh and Ruby Aitken,
13, and their father, Andrew Aitken,
spent an anxious night listening to
radio bulletins about the Squalus
plight.
II do hope they will get the men
up quickly" Mrs. Walsh said. Hes
our only brother, you know, and
just the thought of him being down
there makes me panicky."
Mother Abandons Duties.
GREENWICH, Ohio, May "a A').-
The heartache and anxiety which, in
line of duty, she so often allayed in
others seized Mrs. John w. WASH
burn today.
A telephone operator in this Huron
County village of 1000 persons, Mrs.
/ Washburn is the mother of 21-year-
old Seaman Robert l.. Washburn of
the U. S. submarine Squalus. which
lies crippled on the floor of the At
lantic Ocean.
Though torn by thoughts of the
deep sea drama off Portsmouth, N.
H., Mrs. Washburn remained at her
switchboard for several hours yes
terday. But finally she surrendered
her post to a coworker and joined
her husband last night beside their
radio, eager for news of the Navy S
rescue efforts.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Sailors PremOnitjOn.

BOSTON. May "a tP,--A sailors
premonition that the trial run of the
Navy's new submarine Squalus might
be ill-fated was revealed last night
by Mrs. Francis j. Murphy, mother
of First Glass Quartermaster Fran
els x. Murphy, on the Squalus.
My boy said the Squalus was
stuck for more than an hour while
on weeks cruise that ended last
Friday" she said.
Another so feet lower and we
would have been cooked, ma" Mrs.
Murphy quoted him as saying on a
visit home over the week end. "I
want you to pray for me while I am
on this trip
My boy knew something was 60
ing to happen
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Report for Last 81 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
highest SO. 3 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 76.
Lowest. es, e;45 am. today. Year
ago. So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 30. on May z.
Lowest. II, on February 23.
Humidity for Last "A Heurs.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. Q1 per cent. at am today.
Lowest. SO Per cent. at 2:30 pm. yes
terday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
At Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear at Great
Fails today.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Aft
Evening star., 1939-05-24

Travelling North to make a home
for her husband in Portsmouth,
N. H, the Rumanian-born wife of
one of the men trapped on the sub
marine Squalus learned only this
morning of her husbands plight.
Mrs. Robert Franklin Gibbs al
ready had left Lexington, S. c.,
when the first news of the sub
marine disaster was flashed to her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Gibbs, with whom she had been
living.
1t was up to F. o. Barrett, an
employe of the Government Print
ing Office and her husbands uncle,
to break the news when her train
pulled into Washington early today
I'd never seen her. he said,
80 l went through the train pag-
ing her. She couldn't understand
much English SO l wrote down my
name and said she should keep the
note in case she needed help"
Mr.. Barrett said he asked Mrs
Gibbs if she could read English and
she said she could, but slowly. He
showed her newspaper, but she
had difficulty understanding the
words. He told her the men would
men would be rescued and not to
worry too much.
He thought it best to let her go
on to Portsmouth, since she had
already started, but he said she
seemed almost overcome by the
news.
Mr.. Barrett said he believed the
couple had been married three years
ago in Shanghai Mr.. Gibbs, who. he
said, had been in the Navy about II
years, visited in Lexington few
months ago and then re-enlisted
Mrs. Gibbs had stayed on in Lex
ington until her husband was re-as-
signed, Mr.. Barrett said.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
PrecipitatiOn.

Monthly precipitation in inches in u
Capital tcurrent month to date.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Dempsey
Continued From Page B-3D


lilies of the valley in horseshoe
shape
Her sister Miss Mary Elizabeth
Dempsey, was maid of honor and
wore a gown of black velvet with
white crepe bodice, made with
draped apron and hustle waistline.
The other attendants. Mrs Homer l..
Bigelow, jr; Mrs. Herbert X. Greer
and Miss Betty More, wore gowns
of all black velvet similarly made, as
did the flower girl, Ann Brooks.
All wore miniature hats formed
by nose wells over black velvet bows.
Cascades of red carnations were ar
ranged on canes reaching to the
floor, and were carried by the at
tendents in place of the usual bou-
quet.
Mr.. Fredolin McNeill of St. Louis,
Mo, was best man to his brother.
Ushers were Mr.. William J. Demp-
sey of Washington, Mr.. Homer L.
Bigelow, jr.; Mr.. Corbin A. McNeill,
jr; Mr. Herbert K Greer. Mr.. James
Hughes. Mr.. Hall Sargent, Mr.. Rob-
ert Earnest and Mr.. John Kennedy.
The church was decorated with
white chrysanthemums and candles.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNeill will be at
home after October ! at Carlsbad
N. Mex, where the bridegroom is
employed at the New Mexico Bureau
of Revenue.
The brides mother is the late
Mrs. Kathryn T. Mccarthy Demp-
sey of New York and Santa Fe.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Cultural Meeting
Held by Sorority

Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
held its first cultural meeting of the
year at the home of the president,
Miss Emma Wooten, last night.
With painting and sculpture the
program topic. Miss Virginia Bell was
in charge of the discussion, assisted
by Miss Betty James and Miss Ma
dine Smith.
Miss Dorothy Schmool, program
chairman, announced plans for the
year and plans for the rushing sea-
son also were discussed. Miss Mar
garet Dooley will be rush captain
and membership chairman.
Gamma Chapter met earlier in
the week with the president, Mrs.
Jeanne Cassil. Mrs. Ruth Hill re-
ported on plans for the Middle
Eastern Art Council, to be held
September "a.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

their gowns. The attendants car
ried old fashioned bouquets Of gar"
den flowers.
Honey Sisman, 3-year-old cousin
of the bride from youngstown, Ohio,
in peach taffeta, served as flower girl
and carried a basket of rose petals.
Master Louis Koppel Levy, another
3-year- -old cousin of the bride from
Youngstown, dressed in white satin
suit, attended as ring bearer.
Mr.. Morris Cohen of Baltimore
was best man for his cousin. Ushers
were Mr.. Daniel Cohen, the BRIDE
groom's brother; Mr.. Henry Cohen
of Baltimore; Messrs. Harry and Sam
Polonsky, cousins of the bride,
Youngstown: Harold Gross and Nor
ton Rosen, this city.
A reception was held at the hall
Immediately following the ceremony.
When the young couple left for their
wedding trip to New York and
Philadelphia, the bride wore blue
travelling ensemble. Her corsage was
of orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen are now at
home in their apartment at 429
Kennedy street.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Miss Izakoff and Mr.. Cohen
Married Recently.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Izakoff,
formerly of Youngstown, Ohio, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Leah E. Izakoff, to Mr.
Hyman H. Cohen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses A. Cohen of Washington
The wedding took place Sunday eve
ming, September 3, at Stansbury
Temple, underneath a canopy of
flowers. White and red dahlias,
chrysanthemums and gladioluses
were used against a background of
green palms for decorations. Rabbi
Aaron Volkman officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her parents and wore gown of
heavy white satin with a V-neckline
and long sleeves ending in points
over her hands. The bodice was
fitted and the wide full skirt swirled
into a long train. Her veil was held
in place by coronet of seed pearls
and rhinestones and she wore a
shoulder length face veil and a neck
lace of pearls. She carried a brides
bouquet of white roses and lilies of
The brides mother wore orchid
color lace and chiffon, and the bride
groom's mother was in black lace.
Both wore corsages of Johanna Hill
roses.
Miss Gertrude R. Izakoff was her
sisters maid of honor, wearing a
glamour pink satin gown with sweet
heart neckline, puffed sleeves and
hustle at the back Her flowers were
Johanna Hill roses and blue del
phinium.
The other attendants we're Miss
Selma l.. Izakoff, the brides sister
from New York City, who wore sea
green chiffon with puffed sleeves and
square neckline; Mrs Daniel
Cohen, wearing aqua taffeta Miss
Rose Serlin, pink net; Miss Edith
Yaffe, in yellow net and Misses Doris
and Nettie PolonsKy, cousins of the
bride from Youngstown, Ohio, in
orchid color net. All had puffed
sleeves and sweetheart necklines on
Evening star., 1939-09-15

August 26 at 7:3o o'clock in the eve
ming at the Whitefield Methodist
Church at LaIlham. The Rev. Rob-
ert Lee Lewis performed the cere-
mony amid a setting of palms,
fern, asters, gladioH and lilies.
Miss Ann Gardner, organist, &C
companied Mrs. Kate Mende and
Miss Jean Larcombe, who sang
solos.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white satin we'd
ding gown on princess lines, FASH
ioned with train, leg O. mutton
sleeves and a sweetheart neckline.
She wore veil of white tulle caught
by orange clusters and she carried
a shower bouquet of roses and lilies
of the valley, centered with gar
denias.
The bride also wore a o-strand
pearl necklace and a gold bracelet,
which are family heirlooms.
Mrs Miriam K. Blythe, the brides
sister, was matron of honor, in a
blue chiffon dress with a matching
short jacket, puffed sleeves and a
full skirt, shirred at the top. Her
blue tulle veil was held by a wreath
of flowers to match her bouquet
of yellow roses and blue delphinium
and Mrs. Blythe wore a pearl neck
lace and matching pin, gifts of the
bride.
The other attendants were Miss
Margaret Fierstein, Miss Geraldine
Fierstein, Mrs. Marian Moses and
Mrs. Irma Dismuke. Their dresses
of pink, aqua. orchid and rose color,
were made like that of the matron
Of honor, and they wore like acces-
sories. Their bouquets were of roses.
The brides brother-in- law, Mr..
Woodrow S. Blythe, was best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. James Dis
nuke, Mr.. Sam Myers of Washing
ton, and Mr.. Frank White and Mr..
Fraser Serrin of Lanham.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Weddings
Of Interest
Announced
Continued From Page B-3)

line. They carried tiny round bou-
quets of gladioli which exactly
matched their frocks. Bridesmaids
were Miss Ruth Evans. the bride
groom's sister; Miss Shirley Parr of
Westfield, N. j.. Misses Hope and
Eileen Erwin of Washington, cousins
of the bride; Miss Winifred Frank
and Miss Janet Powers of Oak Park.
The maid of honor, Miss Margaret
Painter of Wausau, Wis, the brides
college roommate, wore the same
gown in deep lilac taffeta, and
her small bouquet was of pale laven-
der gladioli with cyclamen centers.
All the attendants wore in their hair
small bows of velvet ribbon trimmed
with tiny curling plumes in the two
shades of purple. They also wore
narrow gold bracelets, the gift of the
bride.
Mr.. Evans asked his father to be
his best man and his ushers were
Mr.. William Bolton, the brides
cousin; Mr. George A. Rempe, jr.,
and Mr.. Edward H. Morgan. all of
Oak Park; Mr.. Robert Poag of Buff
falo, N. Y, and Mr.. Joseph Sibley
of Chicago.
Immediately following the cere-
mony there was a reception and
supper for $50 guests at the Carle-
ton Hotel. Palms and baskets of
white gladioli formed a background
for the receiving line Helping re-
ceive the guests were the brides
mother, Mrs. James Erwin, who
chose a gown of royal blue crepe
for the wedding, and Mrs. Evans,
whose gown was of lace in a deep
grape shade. Both wore orchid
corsages.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans left after the
reception for a honeymoon cruise to
Havana, Cuba. On their return
they will be at home at Benedict
road, PaWtucket, R. l., suburb of
Providence. Mrs Evans Is a grad
uate of the Oak Park and River
Forest High School and of Mount
Holyoke College, while Mr.. Evans
was graduated from LaWrenceville
School and attended Princeton and
Massachusetts, Wesleyan Universe
ties.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Curley Club
Benefit Party

The Curley Clubs first benefit
party of the season for its scholar
ship fund will be held Sunday at
the home of Joseph Roll, Forestville,
Md, with Miss Amelia Tassa and a
committee in charge of entertain
ment. The program will include
tennis, baseball, hiking, dancing and
bridge. Members will meet at 2:15
pm. at the Continental Hotel for
transportation.
The club has awarded three four
year scholarships this year.
Members of the Executive Com
mittee will meet next Thursday at
the home of the president, James
Corbett, 43 Gallatin street NV.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Miss Ruth Campbell
WedMr. KevWOrth

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Carolyn Camp
bell, to Mr.. Howard @. Keyworth,
jr., of this city.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday evening, September 80, at 7
o'clock, in the Church of the Ma
tivity, Massachusetts avenue and
A street Sc.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Miss De Lawder is Bride
of Mr., ], j, McAuliffe.

The wedding of Miss Clara Louise
De Lawder, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. King De Lawder, and Mr..
James Joseph McAuliffe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James J. McAuliffe, took
place at the Church of the Nativity
Saturday afternoon, August rs, at
2 o'clock. The Rev. Austin L. Healy
officiated. Mrs. Conrad Nix was Or
ganist and soloist. The church was
decorated in white gladioli and
palms.
The bride was escorted by her
father and wore a gown of white
satin and net. long tight-fltting
bodice of satin and the skirt and
train of net, and a finger-tip length
veil of illusion. with tiara of satin
roses and orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley and
her only ornament was a string OF
pearls which was a. gift from the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Herschel Caver. the matron
VI llOllUI WOlC dli nAlAoAiAe'A AAAS aA Soo
of mousseline-de-soie and leghorn
hat trimmed with aQuarmarine rib
bon, and the two other attendants,
Mrs. Florence Mclaughlin. cousin
of the bride. and Miss Dorothy Nc
Auliffe, sister of the bridegroom.
were similarly dressed in peach
mouseline-d sole, their leghorn
hats being trimmed with peach rib
bon. Each attendance carried a
bouquet of mixed summer flowers
tied with satin ribbon to match
their dresses.
Mr.. Walter Gallagher was best
man and Mr. Robert De LaWder.
brother of the bride, and Mr. Joseph
Stanaitis were ushers
The wedding reception was held
at the home of the brides parents,
Mrs. De Lawder, mother of the
bride. wearing a pink lace dress with
corsage of pink roses and Mrs.
McAuliffe, mother of the bridegroom.
wearing a blue lace dress with a
corsage of gardenias.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
McAuliffe left on thier wedding trip,
motoring north, the bride wearing
an aquamarine color ensemble with
white accessories and a corsage of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Commissioning Today
For New Destroyer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy announced yesterday
the new 1,500-ton destroyer Muslin
would be commissioned today at the
Norfolk Navy Yard by Rear Admiral
Joseph X. Tausig, commandant OF
the 5th Naval District.
The vessel will be under the COM
mand of 1t. Comdr. James S. Free
man of Jasper, Ala.
The vessel, built at the Newport
News, Va, Shipbuilding g. Drydock
Co., was launched last December 8.
She was named in honor of Capt.
Henry G. Muslin.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

Mrs Ivah L. Shear of Battery
Park. Md. was hostess to a few
friends at bridge party last eve
ming in honor of Mrs. M. E. Lacey
of Providence, R. l., who is spending
several weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Ethel H. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Mrs. Kasehagen
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Leo Kasehagen, regent of
the Monticello Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, was hostess at luncheon yes
terday at the Mayflower for Miss
Kate Jacquette, a member of the
chapter, who has recently returned
from Maine, where she spent the
summer with friends near Ogonquitt
Through the Monticello Chapter,
Miss Jacquette has recently pre-
sented the District of Columbia
Chapter House Corp. a sideboard,
which is an old family heirloom, and
fine specimen of early American
furniture. 1t will serve as nucleus
for furnishings for the house when
it is established.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Mitchell
have returned to their home in
Arlington after an absence of several
weeks spent at Hilton Beach, on
Lake Ontario. near Rochester, N. Y.
They were accompanied by their
son and daughter, Mr.. Raymond
Mitchell and Miss Myra Lillian
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. FiN-stein, Jr.
Making Home at Lanham.

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Fierstein,
jr., are making their home at Lam
ham, Md, having recently returned
from a wedding trip to New York,
through the New England States
and in Canada.
The bride, the former Miss Alice
Elizabeth Kagle. is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Kagle of Lam
ham, and the wedding took place
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-04

The Pinal County Council of Par
ent-Teacher Associations will hold
its Spring meeting in the patio of
the Coolidge Grammar School on
Saturday, May 9Th at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Matt N. Dodge. president, will
preside. During the business meet
ing, the new bylaws will be dis
cussed and adopted. The following
talks will be heard. How the
Local and Council can Cooperate
with the State Congress" by Mrs.
S. r. Matthews, the first vice-presi-
dent of the State Congress of Par
ent-Teacher Associations, "T h e
Place of Parent Education Study
Group in the p T. A. Yearly Pro
gram by Mrs. George Dempstef,
the county council Parent Educa-
ton Chairman, "The County Health
Unit" by Mrs. G. E. Richerson of
Casa Grande, the vice-president of
the Council. Round table discussion
will follow the talks. Refreshments
will be served by the Coolidge
representatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-04
Arizona Boasts
Worlds Heaviest
Stand of Desert Tree
BY H. s. PALMER
Assistant Range Examiner,

Tonto National Forest
May and June bring forth the
golden flower of the palo verde.
One of the most spectacular arrays
of this desert beauty can be wit
messed on the rolls" over which
the Bush highway passes. The
area is located north Of Stewart
mountain, and is the rolling mesa
between Sycamore creek, Cotton
wood creek and Saguaro lake. On
this area the palo verde is pre-
dominate and the gold of these
flowers catches the eye from all
over the mesa.
Central Arizona probably has the
heaviest stand of this tree that
there is in existence. The tree is
found primarily in the Southwest
and Mexico. 1t is readily identified
by the distinctive yellowish green
color of the bark, it's apparent lack
of leaves, which on closer examl
nation are found to be minute and
on some species scale-like, and the
gorgeous yellow flower. The tree
is usually IS to 25 feet in height
generally with wide spreading
crown.
This species makes a good orna
mental tree in dry sites, as 1t lends
considerable shade and protection
from the desert sun, and once es
tablished requires no watering
However, with added water it pro
duces a more luxuriant shade and
more rapid growth.
Palo verde is valuable in its ma
tive state as forage for livestock
The scant foliage has proven
worth during drought periods, and
the bean it produce has a decided
value on a par WITH mesquite.
The wood has some value as fuel
but Is not considered very highly
as such. AS desert ground cover
this tree is particularly valuable as
a soil stabilizer, as it is a decided
factor in erosion control, since ii
occurs generally in loose soil along
small drainages-Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-04

Many people take all they can get
for nothing, even the newspaper
that tells the public all about lit
tie Johnnie's first birthday, first
day of school, first illness and all
other things that happen to him
and we are glad to do it if we are
told about it, but it does cost us
money to do so, and you should be
willing to pay the small amount of
$50 year to help us do the boost
ing for you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-04

Mrs. Herbert Clements entertain
ed her Bridge Club at her home
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Sam Lang
ford was awarded first prize and
Mrs. Don Paul second place. Those
present were: Mrs. B. L. Steward,
Mrs. r. e. Palmer, Mrs. M. M.
Ware, Mrs. Bill NOVEL;, Mrs. ID.
Johnson, Mrs. Don Paul, and Mrs.
Sam Langford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-04
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks to
all those who so kindly assisted
us during the illness and death of
our beloved husband and father
Mrs. Margarita Monreal and
daughters, Josephine, Maria.
Sophia, and Narcissus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-04

We do not want to show parti-
ality to our subscribers, therefore
if one pays us to read this paper
why shouldn't you do so also
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-04

MIR. Herbie Fisher and party, re-
turning from the San Francisco
Fair, to his home in Bisbee, stopped
in Coolidge for a short visit Satur-
day with his cousin, Mr.. Howard
Fisher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-04
Flowers

ence, two; Tony Segovia, one.
Second place: Sybil Prock, Flor
ence, four; Wayne Farley, one
Tony Segovia, one; Alice Brady,
one.
Third place: Tony Segovia. one
Sybil Prock, two.
Aircraft
First place: Frank Leon, Walker
Butte, two; Paul Feliz, Walker
Butte, two; Peter Feliz, Walker
Butte, one.
Second place: Peter Feliz, one;
Joe Espinoza, Walker Butte, one:
Bernie R. Adams, Walker Butte;
one; Louis Espinoza, Walker
Butte, one.
Third place: Joe Espinoza'
. Walker Butte, one; Bernie Ray
Adams, two; Mike Baca, Walker
Butte, one; Frank Leon, one
Record Books and Secretaries
Books
First place: Johnnie Payne, one;
Ruth Holden, Toltec, one.
Second place; Stella Clara Mill
er, Kenilworth, one; Lois n am
mack, one.
Third place: Louise Sheppard.
Kenilworth, one; Nina Anderson,
Hayden Junction, one.
Hobbies
First place: Louis Roach, Casa
Grande, one; Ben Carbojal, Casa
Grande, one; Cedric Darter, Casa
Grande, one; Harold Sorrells, Casa
Grande, one; David White, Casa
Grande, one; Benny Torrez, Casa
Grande, one.
Second place: John Hopinks,
Casa Grande, one; Carlos Kakar.
one; Glen Sorrells. Casa Grande,
one; Tommy Farley, Casa Grande,
one.
Third place: Willie Martin, Casa
Grande. one; David White, two:
Benny Torrez, Casa Grande, one.
Girls Judging Teams
First Year Clothing: Iris Bonner.
Kenilworth and Bessie Robinson
Florence. Fourth Year Clothing:
Lois Hammack and Julia Baca.
Walker Butte. First Year Baking:
Edice Dismukes, Esterlee Turner.
Casa Grande, and Cleta Leffler.
Second Year Baking: Patricia
Rodriguez, Florence. Beulah Bryce,
Kenilworth.
Boys Livestock Judging Teams
Senior Division: Raymond West
erman. R. S. Dixon, Chas. Whitlow.
Jr., Florence.
Junior Division: John Matthews,
Wayne Farley, Florence, Clifford
Chapman, Willow Springs Ranch.
Girls Demonstration Teams
Making Sponge Cake"-Sarah
Louise Arnold, Johnnie Jean Dixon
of Florence.
Boys Demonstration Teams
Handicraft: Ohland Upton and
Calvin Rose, Kenilworth, first
Garden: Tony Segovia and Everett
NORM, Florence, second.
Adults Exhibit
(Resettlement Project
First place: Mrs. E. Remillard.
three; Mrs. Carl Harter. two; Mrs
Leo Foults, two; Mrs. Jess Aldri-
dge, one; Mrs. L. H. Cooper, one;
Miss Edith Cooper, one; Mrs. Cecil
Witt. two; Mrs. Sam Wright, two;
Mrs. S. Johnson, one; Viola GILL;
one; Mrs. Herman Mcknight, one;
Mrs. John Potter. one; Dewey
Compton, one.
Second Place: Mrs. R. Houston,
two; Mrs. Howard Brannon, two;
Mrs. Jess Aldridge, one; Mrs.
Harvey Edge. one; Edith Cooper,
two: Mrs. E. Remillard. one; Mrs.
Ray Larue, one; Mrs. Carl Harter,
one; Mrs. Sam Wright, one; Mrs.
Chester Sheppard,one; Mrs. AL
Frazier, three.
Third place: Mrs. Sam Wright.
two; Mrs. John Holland, two; Mrs.
Laurence Cooper, one; Mrs. Roy
Larue, one; Mrs. BIZ Amos, one,
Mrs. Ted Smelling, two.
Mrs. L. H. Cooper won the
Ladies' Milking Contest with little
difficulty.