davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

=
Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday. May 2Sth, 1893
Subject. Ancient and Modern Ne
cromancy. alias Mesmerism d
Hypnotism, Denounced.
Golden Text: Ezekiel 13:9-Mine
hand shall be upon the prophets that
see vanity. and that divine lies:
and We shall know that l am the Lord
God.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Matthew 1O:1,7.S-And when
he had called unto him his twelve
disciples. he gave them power against
uncIean spirits. to cast them out, and
to heal all manner of sickness and all
manner of disease. Z. And as ye go,
preach. saying. The kingdom of heav-
en- is at hand. s. Heal the sick.
cleanse the lepers. raise the dead,
cast out devils; freely ye have re-
ceived. freely give.
Correlative from the Textbook.
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
dy: The prophet of today beholds in
the mental horizon the signs of these
times. the temperance Of the Chris
tianity which heals the sick and de-
stroys error. and no other sign shall
be given. Body cannot be saved ex-
cept through Mind.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
STATE NURSES TO
MEET SAT-, MAY II
CONTINUED from First Pasel


organization serve to unite the group
in purposes of education of the pub
lie. in furthering the welfare and
comfort Of the INDECENT ailing and in
training themselves in higher con-
cepts of their profession. At the an
nual business meeting. in January.
the name of the organization was
changed from Delaware State AS
sociation of Graduate Nurses" to
Delaware State Nurses Associa-
tion." in order better to conform
with the practices of other states.
Miss Grace Murray is the program
chairman of the organization and is
in charge of arrangements for the
spring meeting at Brandywine San
atorium, May "a. Other members of
the program committee are Mrs.
Blanche Boettger and the Misses
Betty Sheridan, Ann Donovan and
Madeline Klaes. -
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
Obituary
CULLEN

CULLEN
Armwell l.. Quillen. a prominent
farmer of near Laws Chapel. passed
away Friday morning, May IL. 1899.
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
after few days illness. having devel
oped pneumonia. For many years a
trustee and Sunday School superin-
tendent of Laws Church, he had en-
deared himself to that community.
His sterling Christian life was al
ways an uplift to his neighbOrs and
friends. The last few years of his
life he associated himself with the NJ.
f. Church at Harrington. whose pas
tor. the Rev. Robert Green. conducted
the service at his home on Sunday
afternoon, assisted by the choir. A
cOncourse of relatives and friends
were present at the funeral to show
their respects. He will he sadly
missed by his widow. one daughter.
Mrs. Thomas Chambers. a sister. Mrs.
Nate Jones: nephew and nieces. and
many friends Many beautiful floral
emblems surrounded his casket. In
terment in Barratt's Chapel cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
PERSONALS

Miss Agnes Keval, Of Philadelphia
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Burrif
a part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Grimm were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Postles
Hammond on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hall and
daughter Joan, and w. Smith Beck
were in Philadelphia for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Holzmueller
and MIR. and Mrs. Willim v. Grier
were in Atlantic City for the week
end.
Mrs. A. d. Jones returned to Mil
ford last week and is the guest of
Mrs. J. Stanley Short and Miss Lena
Short.
Josiah W. Boston was in New York
City over the past weekend arrang-
ing for the visit of the Senior class
to the fair.
Misses Elizabeth and Sara Mes
sick were in st. Georges for the
weekend as the guests Of Reverend
J. l.. Sparklin.
Charles D. Abbott, of Buffalo, N.
Y. will arrive on Monday to be the
guest for a few days OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Abbott.
Miss Eunice Coulbourne. of Fed
eralsburg, and Harvey Stats, OF
Baltimore. were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Burris.
-
Mrs. Joseph Lofland, Miss Ruth
Anne Lohand and Miss Jane Vinyard
attended the New York City Worlds
Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tilghman and
grandson. of Smyrna, and DR.. and
Mrs. Walter o. Stack of Dover were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Davis.
%
Mrs. Marvel Wilson and two sons
of Swarthmore, Pa. spent the past
weekend here with her father, DR..
G. Layton Grier Layton Wilson re-
mained for the week.
Miss Elizabeth Stidham was called
to Holmesburg. Pa. on Tuesday to
attend the funeral of her half bro
ther. Amos Cole Stidham. whose
death occurred on Saturday. May 20.
-
Miss Lena Short Joined Mr.. and
Mrs. John Munson in New York City
for the weekend and visited the
fair. This weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Munson and son Jack will come to
Milford to he the guests Of Mrs. J.
Stanley Short.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

The following is the program fol
the commencement exercises at thu
/ University of Delaware, starting Fri
day, June 2:
Friday, June 2
5p. m.-Phi Kappa Phi Initiation
Residence Hall.
$50 p. m.-Phi Kappa Phi Din
ner, Kent Hall.
1880 D. m.-Women's College Sen
ior Dance. Old College.
Saturday, June 3
10 a. m.-Meeting of the Trustees
Old College.
II a. m.-CIass Reunions and Lun-
cheons.
D. m.-Alumnae Business Meet
ing. Science Hall.
2p. m.-Laying Of Corner Stone.
Administration Building.
Sd. m.-Women's College Glass
Day Exercises. Mitchell Hall.
4p. m.-President's Reception for
Seniors. Graduates, Faculty and Vis-
itors. The Knoll.
$3.50 p. m.-Alumnae Dinner, Kent
Hall.
ID. m.-Fraternity Reunions.
Sunday, June 4
10 a. m.-Baccalaureate Sermon.
Reverend Gustav A. Papperman. ID.
D.. Irving Park Presbyterian Church.
Chicago, Mitchell Hall.
7 D. m.-Vesper Music, Ffrmin
Swinnen, Mitchell Hall.
Monday, June 5
1918 a. announcement Exer-
cises. Announcement of Scholarships
and prizes, Conferring of Degrees
Mitchell Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
Milford Grange News

The special meeting last Saturday
night. at which the members OF
Harmony Grange were guests of Mil
ford Grange. was largely attended
and much enjoyed The excellent
program. arranged by Miss Margaret
Derrickson. lecturer of Harmony
Grange. was instructive. interesting
and amusing. 1t featured songs. a
paper by Edward Naudain. recita-
tions of exceptional merit by Miss
Anna Dennison. Miss Alice Springer
and Miss Dorothy Woodward, and a
short play. Passing the Buck" by
four Porter sisters. Refreshments
and a pleasant social hour followed.
Meeting this Friday evening. May
26. at O'Clock. This will be La
dies night. and the committee in
charge will arrange a program Of
music, echoes from the Fair. by
some who have visited 1t. and other
items. Refreshments will be served
and social hour spent.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
WEDDINGS
MISS LONGWORTH Is
MARRIED TO DIR. G. s. GRIER

Miss Angela Katheryne Longworth
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
lie Moine Longworth of Richmond
Va, and DR.. George Smith Grier Ill
Of Milford, and Baltimore. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith Grier, Jr., OF
"Pinewold," Milford. were married
Tuesday. May %, 1889, at 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon at the home of the
brides brother-in-law and sister, DR..
and Mrs. Edward Lee Alexander, on
Park avenue, Boulevard, with the
Rev. Forrest B. Oglesby. pastor of
the Union Station Methodist Church.
Richmond. officiating.
The ceremony was performed be-
fore background Of plumosus ferns.
magnolias and lighted white tapers
and 6anked on each side with tall
baskets of snapdragons. roses. white
larkspur and carnations. The mantel
was banked with lilies and white
spring flowers were arranged
throughout the lower floor of the
house.
The bridal table was decorated
with silver bowls of white roses,
larkspur, carnations. gladioli and
mock orange with a bridal cake for
ming the centerpiece.
Mrs. Forest B. Oglesby of Rich
mond played the wedding music and
was accompanied by Howard w.
Boatwright. Jr., violinist.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. was dressed in
a dawn blue crepe frock with match
ing embroidered organdy jacket.
With this she wore a poke bonnet
trimmed with royal blue ribbon. Her
accessories were royal blue and her
flowers were a corsage of white or
chids.
She had as her only attendant her
sister, Mrs. Edward Lee Alexander.
who was dressed in admiral blue and
cyclamen with which she wore a
large picture hat of cyclamen with
fuschia ribbon velvet trim which
matched the crushed girdle on the
dress. Her flowers were an old fash
ioned nosegay of blue larkspur and
Briarcliffe roses.
Howard Tippett. of Washington,
served DR.. Grier as best man.
A reception followed the ceremony
and later DR.. Grier and his bride
left on a wedding trip to New York.
They will make their home in Balti-
more. The bride chose for travelling
a three-piece navy blue ensemble OF
wool gabardine and white tailored
blouse with navy accessories.
Out-of-town guests present for the
marriage were Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
IeMoine Longworth of Richmond
Va, Mr.. and Mrs George S. Grier,
Jr.. Milford. Mrs. John Livingston
Buffalo. N. Y. sister of the bride
groom; Mrs. Serena Smith. Philadel-
phia. and Howard Tippett. Washing
ton, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
NURSES ALUMNAE TO GIVE
SPRING DANCE, FRIDAY, JUNE
2, IN COMMUNITY BUILDING

Invitations have been issued by the
Alumnae Association of the Milford
Memorial Hospital for their annual
spring informal dance to be held on
Friday evening, June 2. In the Var
ney Auditorium of the Community
Building. Mrs. Helen Jefferson.
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. has engaged Phil Har-
vey and his orchestra from Salisbury.
The band needs no introduction to
Milford dancers. This group Of girls
is to be congratulated on sponsoring
what is always one of the Milford's
leading spring social affairs.
The officers of the association are
President. Mrs. Lester Jefferson;
vice president. Mrs. Winona Brown:
treasurer. Miss Chambers; secretary,
Miss Florence Hollis.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
MAYOR PETTYJOHN
ISSUES PROCLAMATION

In a proclamation issued today by
Mayor Harry T. Pettyjohn. Saturday,
May 27. was designated as Poppy
Day in Milford. The proclamation
asked all citizens to observe the day
by wearing a memorial poppy in
honor of those who gave their lives
in the World War. and to contribute
for the welfare of the disable veter-
ans and dependent families of vet
Grams. 1t stated:
Whereas, when the forces of ruth
less autocracy committed aggress-
ions against the United States in
1917. the best young men of this ma
tion offered their lives in the ma
tion's defense. and
Whereas. among these young men
were many from Milford. who serv-
ed calamity and sacrificed greatly in
the conflict. and
Whereas. more than one hundred
thousand young Americans were
called upon to sacrifice their lives
that America might be secure as the
land of liberty. justice and demo-
cracy.
Now, there. I. Harry T. Pettyjohn.
mayor of the city of Milford. believ-
ing that the memory of their high
patriotic sacrifice should be kept
bright for the inspiration of Ameri-
ca. urge all citizens to wear their
memorial flower. the poppy. on Sat
urday, May q. and give for the pop
py as generously as they are able to
aid the wars living victims. the dis
abled veterans and dependent famil-
les.
ITO that purpose, I do hereby pro-
claim Saturday. May 81, to be Poppy
Day in the city Of Milford"
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
SUSSEX BROILER MEN TO
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
;cOntlnusd from First Pass1

] N~ehthiuod AHO1u rlfht fhsoy
| o. Stelzer, extension economist. at
the Delaware Experiment Station.
While few conclusions can be
drawn from only a limited number
Of records. certain factors that in
fuence cost of production are indi-
Gated. Some growers are producing
pound of broiler with 81 pounds of
feed while others have used practi-
cally pounds. With feed costs max
ing up about 3s of the total cost of
producing the bird. one can easily
see the importance of watching care
fully methods of feeding and feeding
equipment.
The number of brOilers per stove
ranged from $50 to 1000. The aver
age mortality was 1O.4Ge. however,
those producers who placed $50
chicks or less per stove lost only
6.395. AS the average number Of
chicks per stove increased to $50
the average mortality increased also
to 1851.
Obviously. with the price of broil-
ers at 15c few growers are in po-
sion to stand a loss as high as
1857. Undoubtedly. the mortality
does not tell the whole story be-
cause under such crowded condi-
tions. the quality of the birds often
suffers.
These factors and many others are
brought out by this study and pOul-
try specialist H. L. Richardson and
assistant county agent B. V. Carmean
are returning copies of the studies
to the producers who have submit.
ted records of a flock OF broilers. (
The information is available at the
county agents office and growers are
urged to cooperate in furnishing data
that aid in the establishment of
more efficient practives. Individual
figures are held confidential and
record cards are furnished upon re-
quest by the extension service.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
CALEB BOGGS HEADS
KENT AMERICANS
,Contlnusd from rrut fsEs,

maintain government" added Mr.
Boggs, "and no American citizen OBJ
jects to bearing his part of the obli-
CATION. However. when unwise
spending of these funds reaches a
stage where the farmer and busi-
ness man are throttled to a degree
where reward for individual initia-
tive is threatened. and otherwise
good, stable citizens become depen-
dent on government support for their
very existence because of unwilling
ness OF private industry to reinvest
CAPITAL in fear Of excessive taxation
then Il becomes the duty OF all OF
us to take a hand in bringing the
facts home to Congress and the pub
lie and thus eventually to effect
remedial legislation helpful to all"
Blank petitions are available at
MFR. Bogg's Office. State street, Dover,
or at Delaware State Headquarters.
s4s Delaware Trust Building, Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
n. Y. FINANCIAL WRITER
WAS BORN IN MAGNOLIA

The story of how man who grew
up on the main street of little Del
aware town. Magnolia. advised
AdoIph S. Ochs to purchase the New
FORK Times. was recalled recently by
the news of the death of Henry Allo-
way. in New York City
AIlOway. who had been printer in
Wilmington and Dover. in 1896 teie-
graphed the late Mr.. Ochs, then liv-
ing in the South. that the New York
Times. facing precariOus financial
conditions. could he bought at no
great outlay of money.
Ochs followed Alloway's advice.
Later AllOway became the Times
financial editor.
AllOway. SO years old. died sudden
ly last Friday night.
His career. which covered news
paper reporting. editorship. and pub
fishing. started when he was II years
old as local" editor of the News
Letter of Exeter. n. Fl. Prior to that
lie worked as a printer in Dover and
in Wilmington.
He was born of Quaker ancestry
IN Magnolia. near Dover. July IL.
1856. He was educated in the public
schools of Magnolia and Dover.
After working for the New York
Times for about Is years under Ochs.
Alloway entered the newspaper pub
fishing business, owning and operat-
ing the New Haven Palladium. the
New Haven Union. and the Hartford
Evening Post. Later he was con-
tributor to the Wall Street Journal
for Il years.
He is survived by a son. Charles
Reynolds AllOway of Goshen. n. Y:
two daughters. Miss Polly Alloway
of Goshen and Mrs. J. p Eyre Price
of Scranton. Pa. Interment was in
New Haven.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
20 KENT co. All CLUB
BOYS GET "PORKERS"
fcontlnusd from FIRST Pssel

duced. The club members also viii
be expected to follow up-to-datt
management and feeding recommen'
dations in their project work.
This program" Miss ComstocE
said. will enable the club members
TO establish herds of pure-bred
swine which, in the future. may be-
come sources of income for the boys
In addition. she pointed out. they
will learn something about good
management and feelings, which can
be applied to livestock production in
general"
Organizations sponsoring the pro-
gram include the Clayton Bank and
Trust Company. the Oak Grove All
Club. the All Club Links of Kent
county. and a local farmer. These
sponsors are financing the program
and will be repaid by the club MEM
bers from the pigs they raise.
Boys who received pigs included:
Smith Roland. Viola; Ola Britting-
ham. FELTON,: Medford Killen. FELTON,:
Robert Deakyne. Smyrna: Robert
Fortney. Harrington; Clements Hor-
vath. Marydel. whose fathers farm
is in Delaware. and Lister Hall.
Frederick.
Tom Maloney. Joseph Penuel and
Robert Deputy. all from Milford.
From Dover. Alois Miller. Ed Dixon.
Victor Carrow. Jack Moore and
Charles Paradee; and. from Clayton.
Ivan Smith, Leslie Silpath. Raymond
Legar and Clifton Carrow.
According to C. E. McCauley. state
club agent at large. All Club mem
bers in New Castle and Sussex coun-
ties also will receive pigs on SINH
lar basis. in order to be able to start
pig club project work.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
REESE THEATRE NOTES

New ectrically-operated stage
equipment has been installed in the
Reese Theatre the past week which
| will greatly facilitate the operation of
necessary apparatus to control the
various drops and lines that are so
helpful in the smooth operation of a
presentation
New sandstone Venetian blinds
now grace the standing rail and adds
much to the beauty of this theatre.
This in itself is an innovation in
theatre decoration on the Eastern
Shore.
The giant electric marquee now in
operation at the front of this theatre
is more than receiving its share of
compliments. In all. when completed.
this theatre will be the ultra in beau
ty. comfort and SOUND.
One of the biggest double feature
programs to date is scheduled for
Friday and Saturday. May 1921. Gin
ger Rogers and Fred Astaire appear
i'll the highly lauded THE Life of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Castle" Tex Ritter
IN "Rollin' Westward is the second
feature. sure to please the action and
western fans.
A big holiday show is promised
when the one and only Bette Davis
ard George Brent appear in Dark
Victory" on Monday and Tuesday.
May 1880. A great show and one
that you'll be sorry to miss.
Super entertainment comes to be
the order of the week as Robert Tay-
ior and Myrna 10y appear in Lucky
Night" the attraction listed for
showing Wednesday and Thursday.
May 81 and June 1. In fact it seems
to be the popular order of tbs day to
hit the pleasure trail leading to the
Reese Theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
MILTON CHILD KILLED
WHEN STRUCK BY CAR
tUontinued from First Psss)

tContinued from First Page
breaking a leg and injuring him in
ternally. Young Wagamon jumped
from the car and picked up the in
jured lad and hastened to the physi-
clan. but he died in about twenty
minutes.
Highway Oficers C. C. Seitz and
Harry Shew from the Georgetown
State Police Station were called and
made an investigation and held
Wagamon for a hearing to await de-
velopments of the case. Bail was
furnished by his father.
From eye witnesses. 1t was learn
ed that the accident was unavoid-
able.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
WILLIAM T.. MILLER'S
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL

The private pupils of William E..
Miller. music teacher. and director of
music i'm the Milford schools. will
again delight the many music lovers
OF Milford and vicinity. when they
give their annual recital in Varney
Auditorium. beginning at quarter
of eight. next Friday evening. June 2.
A number of fine instrumental and
vocal numbers will be on the pro-
gram. Admission will be only by
card.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1909 Files of
the Milford Chronicle

Miss Pauline Messick is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Potter Coffin.
The Red Men of Kent county res
ervation observed st. Tamina Day
last Sunday. when they trailed to
Barratt's Chapel to participate in the
religious exercises held under the
auspices of Mona Tribe No. 80 of
Magnolia, with a sermon by Rev.
Howard T. Guigg of Milford, in the
afternoon.
Miss Alice Phillips, sister of
Charles Phillips. of near Milford,
died very suddenly Thursday morn
ing. Miss Phillips retired on Wednes-
day evening in apparently good
health. Death resulted from apop-
lexy. AS we go to press arrange
ments have not yet been made for
the funeral.
Next Monday being Memorial Day.
the stores of Milford will be closed
generally. Barber shops will be
open until nine O'Clock only.
John H. Short. of Bowers, has
been commissioned oyster policeman
for the Delaware Bay and River to
succeed Peter L. Grace.
Memorial Day next Monday will
be observed by Company B, station
ed at Milford, and in the morning the
military members will lay flowers on
the graves of former comrades. and
aid the grand army to carry out the
program arranged for the day.
Two weeks ago there was launch
ed from the shipyards of W. G. Abb
bott a handsome schooner for par
ties in Somerville. Mass. The yes
sci is built of Delaware white oak
and North Carolina white pine. and
is one of the handsomest boats ever
to leave the ways at Milford.
In the storm of last Friday and
Saturday, Mrs. May French of Mil
ford Neck had fifty-seven ducks
drowned. Walter Scott of Milford
Neck had thirty-seven head of chic
kens to drown
Miss Hattie Downs of FELTON, has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Mae
Burton of South Milford this week.
The commencement of the Milford
High School will be held in Armory
Hall on Wednesday evening, June 2.
The graduating class consists of two
young men and twelve young ladies.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the Milford Orchestra. Miss
Florence Hammond, leader. Essays
will be read by those of the class
who have taken honors by term av-
erage of at least 9095. County Super
intendent James E. Carroll will de-
liver an address. The diplomas will
be presented by the president of the
Milford Board of Education. Rev.
Henry l.. Bunstein. The class roll
consists of the following: Carl Sauls-
bury ALLEN. Anna Frances Bennett,
Emma J. Capehart, Mabel Donovan,
Lillian May Donovan. Anna Carmean
Mary Anna Luff, Roland
Peet, Sara Arcadia Pretty
man, Lille Virginia Taylor, Helen
Tatman. Mary Elizabeth Teas, Pau
line Townsend. Mildred Bayard Tru-
lit.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
blizzard McKNATT

The marriage of Miss Elsie Biz
zard of Milton and Mr.. Howard Nc
Knatt of Milford, took place in Mil
ford on Sunday. May IA. at $3.50 P. M.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Clifford C. Greiner. pastor of
First Baptist Church. attended by Mr..
and Mrs. John Carroll.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26

Ter will give their annual recital
in Varney auditorium, beginning
at a quarter to eight. Instru-
mental and vocal numbers will
be on the program. Admission
will be only by card.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26

C. .Donnan Holzmueller has
been notified that he successfully
passed the entrance examina-
tions for the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. When physical ex-
ans are out of the way. he will
be ready to join his class in
June. Congratulations are in
order for this Milford boy whose
many friends are wishing him
we'll.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26

Mrs. Edwin Messick, Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend are included
with the guests for a luncheon
which Miss Marjorie Virden is
giving at her home in Lewes
today.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26

Lovely spring flowers and the
beautiful May sunshine helped
to make the dessert bridge party
given by Mrs. James H. Macklin
and Mrs. Howard Sapp a fine
afternoon for a large group of
invited guests. who arrived at
one-thirty. They included Mrs.
John Hallett. Miss Mabel Smith.
Miss Elizabeth Stidham. Mrs.
Jack NAPLES. Mrs. William Hal
lett. Mrs. Thomas Simpson, Mrs.
Byron Gibson. Mrs. Harold Sal
mons. Mrs. Milton Manlove. Mrs.
William Murphy. Mrs. Thomas
Davis, Mrs. Wilmer o. Lankford,
Mrs. Paul Fenimore. Mrs. Oscar
Ackerman. Mrs. NJ. Haswell
Pierce. Mrs. Edward Walls. Mrs.
Roy Bennett. Mrs. G. T. Reed.
Mrs. S. G. Evans. Mrs. Ray War
rem. Mrs. Walter K. Barrett, Miss
Mary Hall. Mrs. John Jacobs.
Mrs. r. E. Shute. Mrs. Carl AL
len. Mrs. J. Stanley Short. Mrs.
Stanley P. Short. Mrs. Maurice
Bower. Mrs. Charles Banning.
Mrs. Wilbur Bennett. Mrs. Les
ter o. Adkins. Mrs. David Glenn
ents. Jr., Mrs. Dean Kimmel.
Mrs. Ralph Snowberger, Mrs.
John Mayhem. Mrs. Raymond
Masten. Mrs. George Manlove.
Mrs. Wilbert Joseph. Mrs. Ed
ward Salevan. Mrs. Thomas Alb
bott and Mrs. Robert Griffith.