davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Gonzogo Beots Central
For 5th Net Victory

Neither rain nor sturdy opposi-
ton supplied by Central could pre-
vent Gonzaga's netmen from chalk
ing up their fifth victory of the
season yesterday. The Purple
racketers triumphed by a 6-1 margin
on the reservoir courts. Woody
Woodsen's three-set victory over
Shortley saved Central from q shut
out.
singles-Sheehan (G) defeated Nc.
Carthy. 81, 81; Erwin (G) defeated
Rubin, 60, 81. 6-4, Woodsen (C)
sefert sseffsa,ed to shS.s!sy Ssias,ed Cove Goxsl IA
Bush (G) defeated Silsin, 6-2. 6-3
Doubles--Ervin-s -shortley go defeated
Eef.1t a aeiessed s sh
ID. Ga.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Frank Hayes Athletics, and Walter
Masterson, Senators-Former hit home
run in ninth to tie score and enable AS
take first game; latter pitched three-hit
ball to win Seven-inning nightcap.
Carl Hubbell and Frank Demaree,
Giants-former pitched one-hit shutout
in first game and latter hit three-run
homer in 12th-inning uprising in night
cap,
Red Ruffng. Yankees. and Herb Hash,
Red Sox-Ruffing Shutout Boston on
two hits in opener: Hash scattered six
in winning second game.
Hank Greenberg and Rudy York,
Tigers-In 2-1 first game win over
Browns. Greenberg homered for one run
and scored second on double by York.
who hit home run to lead 13-hit attack
in nightcap.
Al Smith and Al Milnar. Indians
Swept double-header from White Sox;
Smith pitching six-hitter and Milnar
Paul Derringer and John Rizzo, Reds
--Derrineer kept 10 hits scattered to
win opener; RiZzo singled home win
ming run in nightcap against Cubs
Kirby Hisbe, Phillies: Joe Sullivan
and Eddie Miller Bees-Hisbe won first
game. with five-hit pitching; Sullivan
tossed six-hitter ever q innings in sec
ond game, and Miller hit winning homo
run with bases loaded.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Soph Is Most Improved
Michigan Gridder
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 81
George Ceithaml, 185-pound fresh
man quarterback from Chicago, has
been named winner of the Chicago
Alumni Trophy. awarded annually
to the Michigan player who shows
the greatest development and most
promise in spring football prac-
tice.
Ceithaml, 10 years old and half an
inch short of feet tall, played in
terscholastic football at Lindbloom
High, Chicago.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
First Loss for EooIes

Virginia Eagles suffered their first
loss of the season in a Thinning
battle with Laurel, bowling by a 9-8
count. Jack Kibbler, Eagle relief
hurler, famed 13 and gave up only
two runs in seven innings. Sack hit
a homer for the winners with the
bases full.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Howuii Releases KIum
As FootbuII Coach

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, May 31.-The Uni
versity of Hawaii will not renew the
contract of Football Coach Otto
Klum, which expires this year, 1t
has been announced.
It was said the employment Of
the coach on q part-time basis had
not proved satisfactory, but that
Klum will be paid the salary prom
ised him in his contract"
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Hyattsville vs.. Damascus. Hy-
attsville, $3.50.
Golf.
District interscholastic cham
pionships, qualifying round, Ken
wood, 100.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Detroit, Grit
fifth Stadium, 800.
Tennis.
InterScholastic tournament,
Friends School, 1000 am.
Golf.
District interscholastic cham
pionships, first and secondrounds,
Manor. 900 and 100.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
No. 8 for St. Elizabeth's

st. Elizabeth's clinched first hall
honors in the Militia League by
turning back Army Medical Center
6-3, for its eighth straight victory
It was the sixth in a row fol
Pitcher McFadden, who held the
losers to three hits. Cade led the
attack with two hits, one . double
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Kincoid Takes Trophy
In Outbourd Meet
BY the Associated Press.

QUINCY, ILL.,, May 31.-Homer
Kincaid, Carbon Cliff, ILL.,, outboard
motor racer, piled up 1925 points to
win the Gov. Henry Horner Trophy
in the ninth annual Quincy Boat
Club Memorial Day regatta.
Kincaid won three firsts, q third
and fourth place. They gave him
his first. leg on the trophy, which
he keeps until next year.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Harvard and Williams
Shore Tennis Titles
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne ASScClated PfeS6.
PROVIDENCE, May 31.-Harvard
and Williams divided honors In the
forty-flrst annual New England in
tercollegiate tennis championships
Langdon Gilkey of Harvard won
the singles, while Peter Shonk and
Wilson Barnes Of williams took the
doubles.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Gould Hove Hit Lot Better
As Gardener, Says Ruffinq

Both Mungo and Ruff1ng support
this notion.
IT could of hit twice as we'll if
I'd been an outflelder," says Ruffing
There's nothing like regular work
for hitter. You've got to be sharp.
I can drive a ball a long way, but I
would drive out twice as many if I
played every day. A pitcher has got
to work himself into shape each time
he goes to the plate.'
That is why Rufing, for one al
ways has run up long count in
balls or strikes before he gets hold
of-or misses-the one he wants
Naturally, the pitchers and Sec
ond-string catchers and pinch hit
ters get as much work as the rest
OF the team in batting practice.
But the stuff that batting practice
pitcher throws up is nothing like
the stuff a varsity pitcher throws
up in game. There's no substi-
tute for actual competition.
Even Babe Ruth lacked consist
ency at the plate in the days when
he pitched. He would smack one
once in a while-enough to reveal
his bent-but the records show you
that Yves Ferrell and Hal Schu-
macher excelled the Babe in the
matter of home runs for pitchers
Red Lucas was the best hitting
pitcher of 10 years ago. Today, my
nomination is Bowman. only hope
that Joseph does not proceed to
betray me now by going 80 times
without a hit. I guess Bowman
hopes so, too.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Packers Home GROWING
But Still Is Small

BY the Associated Press.
GREEN BAY, Wis, May II R.-
The new population figure for Green
Bay, smallest city represented in the
National Professional Football
League, has been reported today at
46,129.
The figure represents a gain of
1913 per cent over the 1880 total
Of 37,415.
The Green Bay Packers are cur
rent National League champions.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Form Credit Wins Aouin

Scoring seven runs in the first
two innings, Farm Credit STAYED
of Mail Repairs closing drive to
chalk up an 8-5 victory. Oddly
enough, the losers outhit their op-
ponents, 4-3.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
SEEKING D. C.. Opponent

The Tappahannock (Va) nine is
anxious to schedule strong District
team for Sunday game. Call Bill
Clanton at Tappahannock rs.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Two for MARYLAND Cubs

Maryland Cubs took both ends
of a holiday twin bill, turning back
Hillside, 10-1, and Carmody Hills,
Us. Ducharme and Collins were
the winning pitchers.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Snug Harbor Tops 1ukomu

Snug Harbor nosed out Takoma,
2-1, in a tight battle which saw
Rector and Sidel share pitching
honors for the winners. For games
with the winners call Bowie 1882.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
5 in direct violation of the

%bneory, lib, which explains
sWhy pitchers don't hit. The theory
is sound, I think, and Bowman and
Walters merely are skillful excep-
tons.
The theory has it that ball players
do not hit we'll unless they play
regularly. Pitchers don't hit we'll.
as a rule. They work only once or
twice a week. Second-string CATCH
ers don't hit well. They play seldom.
Even among pinch-hitters, you rare
ly find 300 average. They don't
hit often enough to do themselves
Justice.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

Briggs Bow to Tovern
Briggs Insects dropped a 14-3 de-
cision to the Little Tavern Tossers.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
1854, Altoona. Pa. outpointed Jack
Ennis, 161, Asbury Park. N. J. GO).
JONE4BORO. Ark.--Bob Skies, I93
Pine Blur, Ark, knocked out Pete
Arnold, 1O5. Detroit (2).
WATERLOO, Iowa.-Ed (Tipperary)
Murray, heavyweight. Shelby, Ohio,
knocked out Frank Jones. Fort Dodge.
Iowa IL,
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Annapolis Host to Russell

Annapolis A. G. will be host to the
Russell nine Sunday In Q game
scheduled for 2:30.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
An Three Regular Players
Until They Took to Slab

u three were every day ball play
Usat one time-Dean a first base
Walters third baseman, Bow
an outfielder. Dean always
hit, though his work at first
s ragged. Walters and Bow
\ eurprisingly, have become
d ronger at the plate since
r. daily employment for
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30
Ban On Prison Goods
Sale In D. G.. Urged

Washington, D. C.-The House Of
Representative Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia favorably reported
a bill sponsored by Representative
Dirksen, of Illinois, which would pro-
hibit the sale Of prison-made goods in
the Nations capital. Mr.. Dirksen said
the legislation is needed in view of re-
cent complaints that convict-made
shirts, underwear and brooms are be-
ing sold in Washington on a large
scale.
No. 173.-Porcelain, Frenchtown, N.
j. Willis Sutton, Frenchtown, N. J.
No. 174.-Sanitary, Metuchen, N. j.
Michael Smalley, S26 Amboy Ave-,
Fords, N. J. Meets first and third
Friday at Polish Hall, 430 Hall Ave.,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
No. 175.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. J.
William Morrown, So Williams St.,
Hamilton Township. Meets first and
third Thursday in Casteltermina Hall,
Clinton and Grand Streets.
No. 176.-Porcelain, Macomb, III.
Sarah Aemmer, SO6 E. Murray St.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons Bldg, Washington St., Macomb.
No. 177.-Sanitary, Robinson, Ill.
Lloyd Philippe, 406 Cherry Street.
Meets first and third Thursday in La
Dor Temple.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30
Picket Ban Appealed
By Milwaukee Unions

Milwaukee, Wis.-Counsel for Ho-
tel and Restaurant Employees Alliance
No. l22, Bartenders Union No Sd, OPP
Grating Engineers Union No. 311 and
the Building and Construction Trades
Council announced that the order of
Circuit Judge Gustave G.. Gehrz limit
ing picketing and advertising" at the
Plankinton and Kilbourn Hotels would
be appealed to the State Supreme
Court. Judge Gehrz's decree restricted
union activity at the hotels to one man
picket lines at the front entrance dur
ing meal times with the stipulation
that the picket signs must not refer to
alleged labor dispute or unfairness.
The permitted picketing signs will
read: "Plankinton and kilbourn Hotels
have no labor agreements with AFL
hotel unions. Please do not patronize."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30
Dies Hits Red-CIO
As Fifth Column"
Demands Thut Lewis Cleon
House As Necessary Step
For Nationol Defense

Washington, D. C.-Representative
Martin Dies (D) Of Texas, told the
House it was wasting money on ma.
tional defense until it dealt effective
ly with fifth column" activities of the
Communists, Nazis, and Fascists in
the United States.
Concluding an hours speech in
which he told the House about the
findings of his committee investigat-
ing un-American activities, Dies called
on John l.. Lewis to oust Communists
in the Congress. of Industrial Organ
izations.
81 am going to say to Mr.. Lewis
that it is his duty to bring men like
Quill and Joe Curran before him and
make known that there is no place on
American soil for agents of foreign
powers" Dies declared.
He referred to Michael Quill, head
of the Transport Workers Union, and
Joseph Curran, head of the National
Maritime Union, who have been de-
scribed as Communists by some COM
mittee witnesses.
"If Mr.. Lewis will accept that chal-
lenge, they can clean their own house."
Dies said, "and if they will do that
the country will give them clean bill
of health"
Some House members applauded as
Dies asserted 1--WE ought to have de-
ported Harry Bridges before now"
Members Of the House stood and
applauded for nearly full minute
an unusual emonstration-when Dies
concluded with this declarations:
II believe that we can unite, as one
people under one God, and sustain the
greatest democracy the world has ever
SEEN"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30
Federal OId-Age. Survivors Insurance
Under the Social Security Act as Amended in 1899
PART VIII
TO Be PUBLISHED THE SOCIAL SECURITY BOARD
Yaa TO
WHAT THE WORKER HAS TO DO

The old-age and survivors insurance
program is operated by the Govern
ment, but the workers and all other
benefciaries of it have certain respon-
sibilities on their part:
(D The worker must apply for
social security account and receive a
social security account number; and
he must furnish his account number to
every employer he works for;
(2) A prospective beneficiary must
file claim for insurance payments, in
addition to meeting the other qualify
ing requirements, in order to become
entitled to these payments.
To assist workers in fling applica-
tions for account numbers and claims
for insurance payments, the Social
Security Board has established field
offices throughout the United States
In towns and communities where there
is no such office, the post office will
furnish the address of the nearest one.
Asking For Account Numbers
To apply for social security ac-
count, the worker should get an ap-
plication blank from the nearest So
cial Security Board office-or perhaps
he can get one from his employer. He
should fill in the application blank and
return it to the Social Security Board
office, or to his employer, if he pre-
fers.
In return, he will receive card
showing his name and social security
account number. He should keep the
card and make record of the num-
ber where he can always find it-but
he should tell the number to his pres
ent employer, and to every other en-
ployer for whom he may work The
employer must have the number to
use with the workers name in his re-
ports to the Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue showing the workers wage and
social security tax.
Filing of Claim
To file a claim, the worker of any
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30

other beneficiary should go or write
to the nearest Social Security Board
office. There he will receive all the
help he needs to make out the neces-
sary claim papers. After the appli-
cation forms and essential proofs are
completed, the claim will be forward
ed to Washington for adjudication.
When the claim has been adjudicated
and the amount of the insurance pay
ment determined, the applicant will
be advised when he may expect the
first payment. 1t is not necessary to
pay an attorney or any legal adviser
to help in obtaining insurance pay
ments.
Information about the old-age and
survivors insurance program may be
had at any office of the Social Sc
curity Board.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30
ONE GREAT AIM

Organized labor in the past has
found solutions for its problems
through reason and practical common
sense; and organized labor is not less
competent today. With the same de-
termination and effort and will the diff
ferent groups of American life must
lay aside their differences and selfish
viewpoint and unite on the one great
aim--the expansion of industry, the
raising of our levels of living, and the
supreme necessity of all-getting men
back to work and keepink them there.
Matthew Woll.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30
KEEP COOL

We call upon the ministers and
people Of our churches to keep cool
in a fevered time in the firm belief
that an America which keeps out of
war can in the long run best rid the
world Of war and promote a just and
lasting peace.-New York East Con-
ference Methodist Church.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30
EIREMEN SAVE ROBIN

Milwaukee firemen are
equal to anything. When the call
came that a robin had become en-
tangled in string which it was using
in building nest, trucks dashed to
the scene and "a firemen rushed into
action, with the result that the robin
was rescued from his predicament and
was soon able to resume his nest
building.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

"Give me a glass of plain soda wa
ter without flavor"
without what flavor?"
"Oh, I'll take it without vanilla"
you'll have to take it without choc-
olate We have no vanilla"
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Barney House Plans
8th Annual Spring
Festival

The May meeting of the Board Of
Trustees OF the Barney Neighbor-
hood House will be held on the first
day of the 38th annual spring festi-
val, Thursday, at II o'clock at the
settlement. Following the meeting,
luncheon will be served by the wom-
ems club.
The hostesses for Thursday after
noon will include Mrs. Charles L.
McNary, Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs.
Frank c. Baldwin and Mrs. Howard
S. lie Roy
The hostesses for Friday afternoon
will be Mrs. Ernest G. Draper, Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith, Mrs. Adelbert
Althouse, Miss Mary B. Adams and
Miss Mary l.. McQuade.
Saturday afternoon the May
queen will be crowned and there
will be the usual dancing Of the
Maypole in the street. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs.
George G. Thorpe and Mrs. John
Jay O'Connor.
Evening star., 1940-05-13

Mrs. William D. WrightSon and
her daughter, Miss Aileen Gorgas
Wrightson, accompanied by Mrs.
Chester Jacobs, have returned from
motor trip through the South.
Mrs. WriEhtson and her daughter
went to Tuscaloosa, Ala. for the
dedication Of the new library at the
University of Alabama, which is q
memorial to the late Amelia Gayle
Gorgas, grandmother Of Mrs.
Wrightson. The late Mrs. Gorgas
was the widow of Gen. Josiah Cor
gas, chief Of ordnance for Gen Rob-
ert E. Lee. After the death OF Gen.
Gorgas his widow was librarian for
the university, serving in that Ca
pacity until her death some years
ago. She was succeeded by her
daughter. Miss Mary Gayle Gorgas,
who, with her sisters, Miss Maria
Gorgas and Mrs. George Palfrey.
we're honor guests at the numerous
celebrations in connection with the
dedication.
Mrs. Wrightson, her daughter and
Mrs. Jacobs were guests in Birming-
ham Of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney TAFT, the latter accompany
ing the visitors to Tuscaloosa for
the ceremonies honoring her grand
mother. On their way back to
Washington they stopped in Fred.
ericksburg, Va, for a. brief visit
with other cousins, the United
States Consul at Stockholm, Sweden,
and Mrs. Lynn w. Franklin and
their family, who recently returned
to this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man gave a dinner party at the
Chevy Chase Club Saturday evening
in honor Of Miss Louise Tunstall
Darrall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Darrall of Philadelphia, and
her fiance, Mr.. Charles Marshall
Barton of Baltimore. Miss Darrall
and her aunt, Mrs. Tunstall Smith
Of Baltimore, were in Washington
over Sunday, and Mrs. Smith shared
hpnors at the dinner party with her
niece and her fiance.
Among the guests were Miss 1sa-
belle Barton and Mr.. Aldrich Davis
of Baltimore, Miss Eleanor Flood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adams, Capt.
and Mrs. Robert Williams, Miss Yo-
lande de Mauduit, Miss Emily Myers,
Miss Ruth Tuckerman, 1t. Frank
Govern, Mr.. Glenn Conger, Mr..
Sherry McAdams, Mr.. Horton
Schoellkopff, Mr.. Alexander Shields
and Mr.. Howell Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leo Kolb, IT,,
whose marriage took place April AZ
in Holy Trinity Church, have re-
turned from their wedding trip to
Florida and will be at home after
May Is at 3418 o street. Mrs. Kolb
formerly was Miss Mary Agnes Far
quhar. niece Of Mrs. M. FarQuhar
Cook.
The Rev. DR.. Albert Evans, associ-
ate minister of the New York Avenue
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Elizabeth Landman
To Wed in June

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Landman
of Arlington, Va, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Caroline Landman, to Mr..
Richard sewall Hunter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert c. Hunter of
Franklin Park, Va.
Miss Landman was graduated
from Wilson Teachers College in
Washington and Is q member of the
Twenty Club Of that college. She
also Is a member of Kappa Delta
ri Honorary Teaching fraternity.
Mr.. Hunter was graduated from
George Washington University and
is q member of the Honorary Re-
search Society Of the Sigma XII.
The wedding will take Saturday
June "a in Faith Lutheran Church
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Residential Society Notes
Mrs. Wrightson and Daughter
Return From Trip Through South

Presbyterian Church, and Mrs.
Evans are spending q fortnight at
Atlantic City and will return to
Washington at an early date.
Mrs. Wallace T. Conn has returned
to her apartment at Maryland
Courts after an extended visit to
her son. Mr.. Stetson Conn. profess
sor at Amherst College, Mrs. Conn
and their small daughter, Miss
Judith Winslow Conn.
DR.. Ella r. Fales entertained the
members of the Hilary Herbert
Chapter, Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, at a beautifully appointed tea
Wednesday at her home on Grace
Church road.
Miss Edna Davis entertained the
members Of Alpha Chapter of Phi
Delta Gamma National Fraternity
for Graduate Women and their
mothers at a mother-daughter tea
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Bullivant and Miss
Helen Fleck assisted the president,
Miss Grace Gowens, in the dining
room.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Miss Emily Davis
Luncheon Hostess

Miss Emily Davis entertained
at luncheon yesterday and the
party was continued at Miss Stel-
lita Stapleton's cocktail party in
honor Of Mr.. Frank Hamilton,
who flew from Cincinnati to at
tend the Coeleb party Saturday.
Mr.. Gordon Brown Of Buffalo
was another out-of- town member
Of the Coelebs who came to
Washington for the week end
festivities.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
51st Anniversary
Will Be Celebrated
At Methodist Home

The Board Of Managers Of the
Methodist Home of the District Of
Columbia will hold the 51st ami
versary tea and spring shower at
the home, 1901 Connecticut avenue.
Wednesday. from to 10 o'clock.
The general chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge Of arrangements is
Mrs. Oliver B. jenkins, and the
others in charge include: Vice chair
man, Mrs. Edwin Dice; hospitality,
Mrs. Harry Underwood: tearoom,
Mrs. j. Stanley Long; candy booth,
Mrs. I. E. Strobel and Mrs. Howell
Bartle: homemade cakes, Mrs. w. w.
NARROW, and decorations, Mrs. Harold
Boyle. All through the year the
residents of the home have fashioned
many useful and attractive articles
which will be on display and sold
by them for the benefit of the home.
Mrs. Iris Baker, Mrs. Mary Frye and
Miss Willie English, members of the
home, will have charge Of this
feature.
At 8 o'clock a program Of music
will be given by the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. Glee Club, Mr.. Max
Fichandler, director, and Cornelia
Long Kinsella, accompanist. Read
ings will be given by Miss Thelma
Schmitt. Mrs. Ralph Wilson also
will give group Of songs.
The officers of the Board of Man.
ayers are: President, Mrs. Harry Hos
kinson; vice president at large. Mrs.
w. A. Haggerty; first vice president,
Mrs. J. Frank Campbell; second vice
president, Mrs. Harry l.. Underwood;
recording secretary, Mrs. Edwin
Ross; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Howell Bartle, and trerasurer, Mrs.
Dudley F. Hoffman.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Shower Is Given
For Miss Locke

Mrs. Helena Fur and her
daughter, Miss Helen Fur, en-.
tertained at a kitchen shower
Sunday afternoon, May S, in
honor Of Miss Eleanor Raymond
Locke.
Among those present were
Miss Mary Louise Kuntz, Miss
Lillian Wainwright, Mrs. Lor.
raine Moffett, Mrs. Betty Wells,
Mrs. Sue Stokes, Miss Florence
Miller, Miss Margery Oakes, Mrs.
Rita Burke, Miss Gertrude Bar.
nam, Mrs. w. Hall, and Mrs.
w. M. Locke and Miss Felicia
Lee Locke, mother and sister Of
the guest of honor.