davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
Official Voting
Dele oates Named

Official delegates from the Ten
Thousand club to the Southern
District convention are headed by
their president, Mrs. P. N. Van
Slyck, Mrs P. NJ. Mercer is the
presidents delegate, and the other
four are: Mrs. w. A. Vie, Mrs.
N. A. ContoS, Mrs. Percie Thacker,
Mrs. Devon Ellsworth.
Each clubs number of voting
delegates is based on its member
ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
Art Exhibit at
Convention

One of the most interesting
features TO be held in connection
with the annual convention of the
Southern District. California FEEDER
'tion of Women's clubs being held
this week in FL Centre is the art
exhibit
Southern District numbers some
excellent artists among its men,
bers, and they will have work on
display as will some of the mem
hers who excel in handicrafts Mrs.
Robert Nelson of Brawley. county
art chairman. is in charge o. the
exhibit and a number of valley
women have entries on display.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
D.U.V. Changes
Ne citing Place

Announcement was made We'd
nesday of a change in plans for
the pot luck luncheon for members
and guests of Anna Maria Ross
tent No. 70, Daughters of Union
Veterans of the Civil War. This
affair will take place Friday at
pm. at the home of Mrs. Edith
Hobby, 518 South Eighth street,
instead of at the Memorial hall
as originally planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
Room Mothers
Entertained

CALEXICO, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Dun
can Brown, chairman of the room
mothers, PIT. A. Hoffman school
entertained mothers and teachers
at an informal tea Monday after
noon in the kindergarten room.
Mothers attending were Mesdames
j. E. Morlett, Paul Payne. Ear Will
liams, Orene Shropshire, Robert
Townsend. Virginia Lewis. F. Nor
lett, R. G. Pena, c. E. Calbanas,
r. c. Reed, L. R. Little, Fay Child,
Lawrence Carr, Luis Alvarez, Clar-
ence Porter, Frances Cole, Henriet-
ia Bucket, Dan Biner, Ross Newton
and Mrs. Duncan Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
AuxiI;aryH ars
Hipass Report

Official report on Hipass health
camp was made by Luray Mouser.
head of the camp committee this
past summer. for Boyce Aten unit,
American Legion Auxiliary at its
meeting Monday night in the Vet
Grams hall.
Hester Lehman, president. report
ed on the recent school of instruc-
ton in San Diego. and plans were
made for a membership dinner the
night of Nov. 81.
One new member, Viola Nails,
was obligated.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
Old Time Dance
Friday Niqh+

Friday night will see another of
the popular old time dances in full
swing at the Imperial Veterans
hall. These dances are given twice
a month under the sponsorship of
the Rural Recreation Council, and
start at $50 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
Dr.. CIemons Gives
Talk for Nurses

DR.. R. C. Clemons of Ell Centre
was guest speaker for District No.
80. California State Nurses asso-
citation at its monthly meeting held
this week in the Imperial city coun-
Gil headquarters.
Miss Susie Childs, president. pre-
sided.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
A+Farm Bureau
Convention

Mrs. c. E. Cooke of WeStmorland.
county home department chairman,
md Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, are in San Di-
ego attending the sessions of the
California Farm Bureau Federation
and home department convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
Announce ements
Of Me etinss

Advanced Bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will meet
Thursday night at 1870 O'Clock at
the home OF Mrs. J. r. SalasSi,
lOl4 Brighton avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
Deputy TO Visit
Rebekahs

Elizabeth Taylor. district deputy
president will make her official
visit to the Barbara Worth Rebe-
kahs lodge Thursday night, 7:3o
o'clock, 644 Olive avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
Mary Sonoda to Give Talk
For University Club

to give her audience.
Luncheon will be served at pm.
in the hotel and reservations must
be made by noon Friday with Miss
Ruth Yehling, telephone 85.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
News I+ems About
VaIIey Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Deatrick,
Miss Olive LaComb, Miss Faye
Ames, James Letter and Marion
Ames, all of El Monte. were week.
end guests at the Fred Ames home
during the Armistice holidays. Miss
Ames and Mrs. Deatrick are daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ames, and
Marion Ames, a son.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs Darrall Dixon OF
Santa Ana spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Henderson
of West Vencill avenue. Dixon is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15

Freda Maggie spent the weekend
in San Diego with her mother. Mrs.
V. Maggie.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Huston arriv-
ed Sunday to spend few days at
their Imperial ranch home.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove
returned Tuesday from San Diego
after a few days visit IN San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15

Earle Clarke has returned from
vacation trip to San Francisco
where he saw the fair and visited
friends both in that city and in
Los Angeles. He is employed at the
Security National Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. UlInont Swan of
Los Angeles are house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Aiken, 849
Olive avenue, Mrs. Swan is a former
resident of Ell Centro and will be
remembered by many as Rachel
Brookfield, Mrs. Aiken and Mrs.
Swan are sisters.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15

Earlene Northrop. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ear v. &. Northrop, will
arrive in the valley ov. % TO spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents. Miss Northrop is a stu
dent at u. c. l.. A.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
INQUIRING REPORTER

The man on the street was ap-
preached by the Chronicle Inquir-
ing Reporter and asked his opinion
on the much discussed question as
to whether or not married women
should work. Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Public replied:
Irs. Mary f. Gillian, housewife,
5i1 Frederick avenue: No The hus-
band should be able to provide for
the house expenses as the wife has
enough 10 do keeping the home in
order, cooking, cleaning and still
maintaining pleasant attitude
toward her duties"
Mr., william Hunt. decorator, 1928
Theodore street: No. Sufficient
work is TO be found at home and
a limitation of the wite's job 10 the
performance Of household duties
eliminates quarrels and makes the
home more pleasant"
Miss Gertrude Bailey, social
worker, 64l9 Ironwood avenue: Yes
l think married women should have
the opportunity OF working if they
have a job that is not too firing.
Miss Jane Carson, student $3.50
Thlrtieth street: 81 think married
women should work because JOB
places them in a position 70 demand
mere respect in the home as they
are not wholly dependent upon their
husbands for financial support"
And there we have if draw.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Musical Troopers
In End Program

TrhA secord ewing musical given
~ The Musical Tronners las, sun
a. AZ The Sacred Heart scbool an
d',o--r,r ,,n5er Inc csn,ble direc-
10, ~ c,risr ~ Tay-5r oas ,5err
,..e,ded
a musical nrogra,, a, vsrious
TYNE. ~ co17nos,,ions was herd bv
=, s,nracis.ive audience Chorals
ciassicsis bvr,r,7s ard se,5i-cIas.
81 ,T,1,bsr. vcre rendered nv Tho
.--,,.-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
ROXBOROUGH
WILL DELIVER
MAIN ADDRESS
Boy Scout Troops viii
Act As Guard
OF Honor

Five hundred senior members
OF the Race will be guests Of honor
al . Memorial day dinner at the
Lucy Thurman " c A Faes-
day evening May 30 The dinner
Is being sponsored by the local
uni, OF the Sons and Daughters Of
the Ex-Slaves under the direction
OF Professor 5 R Williams author
o. the Williams EX-Slave bonus
wh,ch provided for the paymen, by
S-a-eS- government 10
the ex-S.aves Of America a sum
OF IS 900 each
According 70 annour cemens. Boy
Scou. troops viii act as guards OF
-haaor and i1dy!dual scouts vii.
serve in the capacity Of personal
s;taohes for the guests
-CamniSs-aner- CHARLES A Rox-
torough Of the Michigan Unemp.oy-
rnent Compensation commission T.
scheduled to principally address the
1up.--aAttc,sicsf-scicctinrs-,,-,,tiii-i,e
rendered by Joseph Cole, promi-
nent baritone and the King Solo
mon Chorus choir Also a high
light Of the program viii be read
inEs by Madame Fannie Whit Poole,
popular character delineator
The entire household Of the
Phyllis Wheatley Home FOR Aged
will be in attendance as will many
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Lucky Nine Bridge
Club In Weekly Met

the home Of Mrs. MeReFies Of
Stanford avenue the Lucky Nine
Bridge club held their meeting last
week, with Mrs. Pettist acting hos
tess. The president, Mrs T Thorn
ton. Vas presidlnE.-
After business transactions. were
adjourned, the hostess served a de-
lightful luncheon Bridge followed
with Mrs, R. Walker winning first
prize, Mrs. Gassney, second and Mrs,
Klgore, third.
In their next meeting, Mrs, W
Walker will entertain the club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
CITY ASSN OF
.WOMEN'S CLUBS
IN FINAL MEET

The. Detroit Association Of Wo-
mems Clubs held It's final meeting
for the season at the Phyllis Wheat
ley home on Friday May 10
The newy elected officers were
installed by Mrs. Kate johnson,
former president OF the State ssso-
citation The executive committee
IS as follows: Mrs Sadie Lindsay,
reelected president; Mrs Rosa
Gragg. first vice president; Mrs
Ote V Smith. second vice presi-
dent: Mrs Josephine Vincent, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Ethel Mas
senberg assistant secretary; Mrs.
Prudence Perry, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. Jessie Parrish, treas
-urer; Mrs Mary Hutehins, organi-
ger; Mrs Lila Steward. custodian;
Mrs. Emma Cabul@ parliament
tartan, Mrs. Sadie E Straughn, pub
Lefty chairman; and Mrs Eta F.
Taylor pianist Mrs. Lindsay APP
-po1f1ted- tae-he~- committee Thar.
men.
A bret memorial service was
held Concentrating the work Of
the first president OF the associa-
ton, Mrs Verina G. Lucas, during
which Mrs Kate juhuz5u Edvu-d
brief resume Of the life and work
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Club Sponsors
Hostess Dinner

A lovely hostess dinner was
sponsored by the Independent Rose
buds Thursday night at the Baptist
Christian Center on Jos. Campeau
avenue. Mrs. Mary Grader is the
president, and NJ. Clark, secretary.
Special tables were reserved by
various clubs who turned out in
their full entirety. A lovely must
cal program was rendered and en-
joyed by everyone.
In unique manner, a delicious
dinner was served,
The Vacation club and the Club
Petite were namely among those
present, who filled the audience
with co-eds from Wayne univer-
sity, and several of the social cir
cles. Several other clubs were
present.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
500 Aged Citizens To Be Memorial Day Dinner Guests
Uni.
Students In
COnvOcatiOn

Theresa Cayer. well known poet
OF the "Heartson Hour featured
twice weekly on radio station OK
LW was the guest at the Wayne
University scroller's club thir-
ieenth annual convocation last
week Miss Caver read a group of
three original poems. including
Portrait OF Human Heart,
Thought and Seasons in Ec-
stacy
More than 5000 students packed
the university auditorium. Others
participants on the program were
the Miller High School Quartet,
in TWO numbers; Miss June Blber,
singing Danny Boy and All
Low" with Lillian Rutherford, a
Wayne student at the piano and
music was furnished BY Leroy
Smith and his orchestra.
The program was very enthusiast
tlcally received by the mob OF stu
dents present
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Progressive Meet At
Macedonia Church

The regular weekly meeting OF
the Progressive club was held last
week at Macedonia church with
the president, / c Carter presid-
ing Members present we're Mes
DANES Belle Smith, Louella Thomp-
son. Rose Wilson, Daisy Richards,
Della Gaugh. Lydia Jackson, Emma
Ashburn, Fannie Mckinney and
MeSsrs H N Thompson, Emanuel
McByrde, Willie Richards, and VI.
NJ EarlN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Mrs. Lampkin To
Address N.A.A.C.P.

Mrs Daisy E, Lampkln. field sec
rotary Of the National Association
fur the Advancement -60t0red
People and one Of the nations out
standing women leaders, will speak
in Detroit on Sunday, June 4, at
$3.50 pm, at the St Antoine Y. NJ,
C A. Mrs banpkin here to con
duct the 9th annual Detroit N. A.
A C. P membership drive, will
speak from the subject, What the
n A A. c. P, Means to the Ameri-
can Negro.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Remington Rand
Gets Negro Salesman

Remington Rand, Inc, makers Of
typewriters and office equipment,
have recently appointed Alfred j.
Harvey 1916 Merrick street. sales
representative in the Portable
Typewriter Division. This is the
frs thine a colored representative
has entered this field in this state
IN utt7rr major -ritrcs- Remington
Rand has found need Of our serv-
ices.
Mr. Harvey who works out from
the l79 West Jefferson office, ham
dies portables to meet the needs Of
the professional people, business
man. students and housewives alike.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Teacher Injured When
Firecracker ExplOdes

NEW YORK. May 26-Windows
were shattered and a teacher, Miss
Clinton Dingle was seriously in
jured Monday afternoon when a
frecracker exploded in the class
room of Public School SO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
SCHWAB'S LIFE AND DEATH
LINK THE WARS

Charles M Schwab one of the outstanding figures
in the history of the first World War is brought home
from sickbed in Europe TO die in America just
another great is getting under way.
AS President of the Bethlehem Steel Company
he furnished millions of dollars worth of cannon and
ships to the Allies before and after the entry of the
United States into the
There can be little doubt that the new war
fastened his death. The gathering warcouds caused
him to flee from his villa in France where he
recuperating from illness The ship bringing him
across the Atlantic made the trip with its wireless
silenced and with extra lookous watching for sub
marines. He carried ashore at New York last
week on a stretcher Last night he died at the age
of II.
Schwab became head of Bethlehem almost by ac-
cdent When he was invited in 1902 to invest in the
United States Shipbulding Company, he suggested
that the project would have stronger foundation if
it controlled steel company to insure economical
steel supply The shipbulding company absorbed the
Bethlehem company and other concerns Schwab
took no part in the management, but the largest
bondholder found himself in possession of the Bethle
hem Steel Company when the shipbulding firm even
tually failed.
Out of the mess grew the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration which absorbed number of other COM
panies Schwab became President and later Chairman
of the Board. He put into the new corporation all
his own wealth and as much he could borrow.
The business had become extensive by the outbreak
of the World War in 1914 and the corporation well
equipped to undertake contracts for the Allies. More
plants were acquired and all were operating with I'M
paralleled activity.
During the period Of American neutrality the Beth
iehem company executed contracts for the British gov
eminent of approximately $15o0oO0o0 and manufac-
tured war supplies for Russia the amount of about
s75,OOOOOO.
1t was during that period that German interests
endeavored to get control of the company in order
to stop the flow of supplies to the Allies Failing
in that Germany offered Schwab $10O000o0O not to
sell ordnance to Great Britain The offer declined
With the entrance of America into the World
War, the Navy Department turned its attention to
the Bethlehem company for fleets of new destroyers
and submarines, the War Department for shells and
guns and the Shipping Board for the largest and fast
est merchant craft The extensive contracts necessi-
ated the erection of additional plants in various parts
of the country the company devong all its activities
TO American war work.
In 1918 when the Allies were in dire need OF the
help of American soldiers and ships President Wilson
appealed to Schwab to take the position as director
general of the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
To nearly every except himself the reason fol
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
Britain's War Cabinet
Cincinnati Enquirer)


Immediately on the outbreak of war Prime MIN
lister Chamberlain invited into his small war Caol-
net man he does not especially like but neeos ABOVE
all others-Wnston Churchill Taken into the CABINET
in an ordinary role Mr.. Churchill would be sympol
of anti-appeasement opinion and rallyng point 1or
British enthusiasm, for he has myriad admirers
But the choice means more than this, LOT
Churchill was appointed to what is probably the most
important post after Prime Minister-F1rst LORD OF
the Admiralty This is the position Churchill occupied
early in the World War and to which he lent great
distinction despite the failure of some OF his plans
1t can be taken for granted that Mr. Churchl
will not be merely administrator but decisive
figure in planning the naval strategy of Great Britain
1t was he who planned the Gallipoli campaign-orl-
liant in conception though failure because OF
miserable execution.
The inclusion of Anthony Eden, as Secretary for
Dominions goes long to erase the breach in the
Conservative party and to strengthen the solidarity
of the Empire For Mr. Eden is even more popular IN
the Empire and in America than in England, where
he has substantial following.
The War Cabinet is not national union Cabinet,
as the Labor and Liberal parties decided they would
prefer be opposition free to criticize and SO to
keep the process of democracy vital even in wartime
This has much in its favor particularly since the
Labor Liberal decision does not imply in any way an
unwiingness to support the government Loyalty and
whole heartedy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
Horoscope
The stars incline
but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20

WEDNESDA DER GsAA'lAAS ~
Adverse planetary aspects are
strong today. On the morning mis-
conception and misunderstanding
may be prevalent. This configura-
ton encourages deception, which
presages increase in the work OF
spies and secret enemies of the coun-
try.
Heart and Home: This is a very
unfortunate sway under which &c
seek favors or concessions. 1t is es-
pecially forbidding to requests tol
loans. Young folk will find their
parents allergic to financial sugges-
tons Thrift will be preached In
the family where economies must
prevail after summer tours.
Business Affairs: Capitalists are
subject to a rule of the stars that
makes them chary of making in
vestmentS. Banks will be unusually
cautious. 1t is an inauspicious date
to sign notes or leases. Letters
should be written with care. Women
may be difficult to handle in any
deals involving their property.
National Issues: Determined as
saults upon the President by foreign
nations may be expected. Danger
Of ENHANCEMENT in some sort OF
warfare is foreseen, but may be
averted. Mysterious attacks upon
United States ships may be expected
International Affairs: During
next month, when there will be a
total eclipse of the Sun, Island pos
sessions of the United States may
be in danger of attack or aggression
rom a foreign nation. Guam may
attract wide attention. Peace move
ments based upon universal brother
hood ideals will gain in strength.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
he augury of year of fair for
.unes. Love affairs for the young
may become complicated. 1t is well
to listen to advice from older per-
sons.
Children born on this day probably
will be original, good-natured and
sasy-going. These subjects of Virgo
are intelligent in most things, but
may be foolish in their love affairs
Copyright, 1882
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
By w /. Gordon
By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say,
INSTEAD of me Cor my remaining,
went home" Omit me or my. Say,
Instead of remaining, 1 wen t
home"
Often Mispronounced: Phlegm.
Pronounce flem, as in men
often M.sspelled: Bankruptcy.
Observe the tc.
Synonyms: Grand, grandlose,
gorgeous, stately. majestic, magnifi-
cent. impressive.
Word Study: use word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Consummate tadjective); carried TO
the utmost extent or degree; per-
feet. TT required consummate skill
to accomplish this result"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
LOOK and LEARN
By A. c. Gordon

/. What famous Spanish story
of the 18th century has had con-
tinuous popularity up to the present
day?
2. Which way does Lincoln face
on the Lincoln penny?
8. When was the last great bare
listed prize fight?
4. From what does the chamois
skin come?
S. Which is the chief river of
Scotland?
ANSWERS
/. Don Quixote."
2. To the right.
g. In 1889, between John L. Sui
Ivan and Jake Kilrain.
A. A small goatlike antelope of
Europe and southwestern Asia.
5. Clyde River.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
IN THE PROBATE COURT, JU-
NEAU PRECINCT, TERRITORY
OF ALASKA, Estate of JOHN D.

In THE PROBATE COURT, JU-
NEAU PRECINCT, TERRITORY
OF ALASKA, Estate of JOHN D.
NELSON, Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
Edward G. Christensen, administra-
tor of the above named estate, hav-
ing filed in the above-named Court
his Final Account of his administra-
ton, the hearing on the same was
on August 81, 1899, fixed by said
Court to be held in said Commits
sioner's Probate Court at Juneau, AL
aska, on Tuesday, the oath day OF
October, 1889, at 10 AM. All per-
sons interested in said estate, and
the unknown heirs of said estate,
are hereby notified then and there
to appear and make their objec-
tons, if any they have, to the al
lowance and settlement thereof; the
Court will also at said time and
place adjudicate as to the diStribu-
ton of said estate.
EDWARD c. CHRISTENSEN,
Administrator.
First publication, Aug. %, 1889.
Last publication, Sept. 10. 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
BELLE WA5VICk
IS BETR0THED
T0L0U HUDSON
Announcement Revealed
al Engagement Par
iy Last Evening

Individual verses revealing the en-
gagemert announcement OF MISS
Belle Wasvik and Mr.. Lou Hud-
son were found as guests were serv-
ed dessert last evening at the DiStm
Avenue home of Mrs. Walter Hellan.
The bride-elect is the daughter
,ef Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wasvick OF Pet-
ersburg, Alaska, and is well known
in this city. She attended school
in the Wrangell Narrows city and
is graduate of the Metropolitan
Business College in Seattle. MISS
Wasvick came to Juneau last jan
nary, and was employed as sec
retary with the Legislature. AL
present she is associated with the
Alaska Aeronautics and Communl-
cations Commission.
Mr.. Hudson is the son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. o. B. Hudson of Oakland, Cal
.ifornia. He has been resident OF
the Capital City for the past sew
eral years and has many friends
here. He is manager of the Family
Shoe Store.
For the announcement party last
evening, given by Miss Wasvlck and
Mrs. Hellan, centerpiece OF pink
and orchid sweetpeas offset by Or
child tapers and arrangements OF
orchid bachelor buttons, was chosen
by the hosteSSes.
Honors for bridge were won dur
ing the affair by Mrs. Robert Day-
lin, first, and Miss Sybil Godfrey
consolation. In cootie prizes were
given Mrs. Milton Daniels, first, and
Miss Patricia Dooley, consolation.
Guests invited for the evening
included Mesdames l.. Reinke, Gene
Covey, Robert Davlin, Robert Stoft
Hiding Haglund, Milton Daniels
Robert Akervick, D. l.. Reynolds
John Keyser, William Rodenberg
and Misses Mary jeanette Whittier
Sybil Godfrey, jeanette Ringstad
Elizabeth Terhune, Mary Wander
Leest, Randi Mower, Winnie Sip
prell, Carol Robertson, Jean Gala
CHER, Roberta Dooley and Patsy
Dooley.