davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-18
Sdlem Fish Fv
Continued From Page One)

two weeks before election and you will
see many of your friends who are run
ming for office.
We have word from East Palestine
that Mr.. and Mrs. Sam (Popeye)
Henry will be present to join Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Means for the great eve
ming. By the way, you will probably
see friends here you never meet except
at the Potters Picnic. The Salem fish
fry has turned into an excellent re-
union in addition to being one of the
best entertainments of the season.
John Ehrhart and Hazel Moore head
large committee which has made all
preparations. Someone will meet you
at the door with greeting and you
will be we'll taken care of until you
call it quits after the home waltz at
midnight.
The last regular meeting of the To-
cal was we'll attended and was lively
enough. We wish to correct an in
accurate bit of reporting concerning
the fine placed against Brother Shaffer
by the chair at a previous meeting.
The fine was sustained by the local
after noteworthy fight by Shaffer
to have it overruled. The fine, result
ing from Shaffer's destroying res
olution for revising the bylaws, has
been paid, so that is that.
We had newlyweds at our last
meeting The we'll known picnic COM
mittee member from Salem, Pete
Sanders and Helen Giesbert, former
secretary of this local, went to Lis
bon last Tuesday morning, were wed
and then reported at work by noon
thinking everything was secret and
all, but someone sprung leak some
where. Some say leap year is what
got Pete, but you can't tell. We hope
they have fifty years of real happi-
ness.-O. c. AZ.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-18
COST OF RELIEF IS
REPORTED GOING DOWN

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-William H.
Hartsough, relief consultant for the
State Welfare Department, estimates
that the States relief costs for March
will be about $2,376,185, approximate
ly s135,639 lyess than February's re-
lief bill, which set new high since
the Welfare Department assumed ad-
ministration Of relief
Hartsough based his estimate on
preliminary reports received by the
department from 1913 of $50 local re-
lief areas which operated last month.
The preliminary reports included all
of the States metropolitan centers.
With s1,000,00O in State funds
available for distribution for March
relief, Hartsough said that the States
share would probably be around 42.l
per cent.
The preliminary reports also indi-
Gated drop in the case-load during
March, with an estimated 1851
cases, as compared with 1928 cases
which received relief throughout the
State during February. Total relief
costs during February amounted to
$2,511,824.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-18
CONTINUED From Page One)

committee has ever committed an un-
fair act toward any member in omit
ting the resolves Of our members. But
there is this to it, if you can't get your
thoughts down in language that can
be understood and explained don't ex-
pect your committee to do the impos-
sible.
The liners were in the hall with a
proposition to lay off some Of the force
to give older members more work. The
question was very definitely settled by
telling the liners to share the work
equally with all.
The bisque girls want definition Of
how many dozens constitute days
brushing when the girls brush for a
machine instead of the old system of
so many girls to the dipper.
The card of Edward Weaver was re-
jected here last meeting, he will be
removed from the liners bench.
The eligibility list is narrowing
down and don't forget you elect your
delegates on the first meeting night Of
May. The nomination of delegates to
the American Federation of Labor
convention was held with two men
from our local being nominated.
The sick list is fast disappearing.
If spring would really get here to stay
the sick woud all be well again.
When you go to the polls on May
Ia, don't forget we have local boy
on the ticket for State Representative.
Robert Cook, son of Sister Esther
Kelly, is a graduate Of Ohio State
University and an attorney who is
much interested in the labor angle of
the administration. He CLEANS lot
of his ideas from this paper. His
father is an ex-member of the N. B.
of o. p. and is now an active men,
ber of the Brotherhood of Trainmen.
So remember Bob Cook at the pri-
maries.
Be sure to attend local April 26
when the entertainment committee
will be on hand.-O. C. 70.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-18

First pup-"Are you for Roose-
velt ?"
Second pup-"You're burned right!
He's set out more trees than any
president we ever had"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-18

Ask for Union Labeled Merchandise
Evening star., 1940-01-07
ArchongeI Campaign Veterans
Say Firms Will Hold Out
Four Who Served in North Russio Expedition
Meet Again for First Time in ID Years

The four raised their glasses as
one. There was no doubt about
what they would toast.
ITO the 339th!"
They were Capt. Joel r. Moore,
First 1t. James T. Streng, Second 1t.
William NJ Darnall and Ralph
CDa0 Albertson. They were COM
rades in the 339th Infantry that
fought in the subzero weather in the
Archangel campaign in North Rus
Sia
They were gathered at the Cosmos
Club yesterday, the first time they
had seen one another in nearly IA
years. Three are residents of WASH
ington but none had known the
others lived here 1t. Darnall is a
Chicagoan who happened to be visit
ing his parents over the holidays.
They were brought together by
a letter published in The Star that
Capt. Moore wrote. relating a few
experiences in such bitter cold as
the Finnish Russian conflict is be-
ing fought. The others saw it and
their first meeting since a Chicago
veterans convention in 1926 was ar
ranged.
They know what cold is. They
were there in the winter of 19l8-19.
Fifty-two below and the trees crack
ing like rifle shot" It's the wood
contracting, they say.
watch Your Feet"
watch your feet-that's the main
thing" one of them said. Frost
bit, gangrene and then amputa-
ton. I've seen a mans leg cut OIL
with q jackknife. The Russians
make a felt boot that is unbeatable.
Throw away the footgear issued you
and get some felt boots-buy them,
steal them, get them of a dead
Russian-but get some"
There was propaganda in that
war, too.
"A Russian who could speak Eng
lish used to stand across the river
and holler, You Americans over
there, can you hear me? Why don't
Evening star., 1940-01-07
you GET ALL THIS AT NO EXTRA COST

pedal, 50 that If Hydraulics should
ever fail, IS they Can in any car,
you just push farther on the same
foot pedal-and STOP. Among.
other unmatched safeguards, you
get Patented Auto-Po Front Wheel
Control and Hudson's own Dash-Lock-
ing Safety Hood. -.
You also get, as No sxtra cost: Body
and Hood Trim Strips of Genuine
Chrome Finest Type Independent
Front Wheel Coil Springing Park
ing Lights on Bonnet Handy Shift
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Pepper Will Address
Kuppo AIphu Bonquet

Senator Pepper, Democrat, Of
Florida will speak at the diamond
Jubilee banquet Of Kappa Alpha
alumni in the District January 10.
it was announced yesterday.
Distinguished alumni invited in.
clude Gen. George C. Marshall,
Army chief Of staff; Senator Shep-
pard, Democrat, of Texas; Senator
Radcliffe, Democrat, of Maryland,
and j. Edgar Hoover, director Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Chairman Of Banquet Arrangements
Committee is Ray Mallard.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Ladies' Night Dance
Planned by S. A. R.

The annual ladies' night banquet
and dance Of the District Society,
Sons OF the American Revolution,
will be held January II in the grand
ball room Of the Mayflower Hotel.
The affair will be preceded by a
reception beginning at 7 pm.
Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr., presl-
dent general of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, is listed
as the principal speaker The Unit
ed States Marine Band Orchestra
will play during the dinner hour and
Sidney's Orchestra will play for the
dance.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

better than it was 20 years ago.
They lack leadership and equip
ment. A political commissar rules
every division.
Fine Territory for Defense.
'The Firms occupy a territory
that is the finest in the world for
defense and the hardest for attack.
All this stuff about the Russians
taking Finland as soon as spring and
the thaws come is all wrong. An
attacking army depends on trans
portation, and travel in that country
is 10 times better in the winter
than in the spring or summer. Ice
Evening star., 1940-01-07

you kill your generals and come
on over here? Well treat you right.
We'd call back that we'd give them
three to shut up and then, right
quick, 'one t three!' and open up
with a machine gun"
If the Firms can get ammunition
supplies, they'll fight the Russians
to standstill, these veterans con-
tend, pointing out the individual
Russian is possessed of great per-
sonal courage, but the army is no
Evening star., 1940-01-07

take Murmansk. And come down
through Finland for an attack on
Germany's rear"
Maybe they will. Gen. Edmond
1ronside, chief of stan Of the British
forces, knows that territory well.
He was In command Of the Arch
angel campaign.
1t. Darnall is returning to Chicago,
but the other three are planning
another meeting. Capt. Moore, who
is the joint author Of book on the
campaign, will have the others at
his home soon. Dad" Albertson,
"the greatest Y. M. c. A. secretary
in the army and the first man in
Russia ever to make a pie" will be
there with more Of his experiences.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

No other lowest priced car gives you 50
much room, such power or luxury.
such sssy riding. g.
No other has proved such endurance
-. in an official 2O,OOO-mile test, certi-
fed by the A.A.A. Contest Board. No
other full-sized car ever went so far on
q gallon of gas, in an official l0OO-mile
test Of economy, also A.A.A. certified.
1t leads all the rest in safsty, too,
with Hudson's Patented Double-Safe
Hydraulics-two braking systems work
ing automatically from the same foot
Evening star., 1940-01-07

on the lakes and rivers is perfect
for travel. The poor roads are
frozen hard and will hold the heavi-
est of loads.
But let the thaw set in. The
frozen marshes turn to bog. The
roads become nothing more than
strips of mud. The lakes act as nat
ural barriers. Not an ounce of
equipment can be moved and an
advancing army must have perfect
supply lines.
Opportunity for Allies.
THE Firms will hold them of If
England and France will come across
with supplies. The allies have an
opportunity for the greatest piece
Of strategy in the war-one that will
beat Germany. Let the British fleet
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Mississippi Prison
System Nets State
$500,000 in 4 Years
Stone Walls and Cells
Are Missing; Plantation
Produces Fine Cotton
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PARCFIMAN, Miss, Jan. 6.-Mis-
sissippi's penitentiary system is DIFF
ferent than that of most States
SO different, in fact, that instead Of
costing the State money to operate,
1t has poured a half million dollars
into State Golfers in the last four
years.
The penitentiary has received ST.
100000 for operation costs this
quadrennium, and it has turned
back to the States general fund
more than $1,700,000.
But this is only the most amazing
OF a series of amazing differences
with the general run of State peni-
tentiaries
Most big houses" are a honey
comb of iron-barred cells, sur
rounded by towering stone walls.
The Mississippi penitentiary has no
cells, no stone walls.
IS Employees on Staff.
Most prisons are administered by
a small army Of officials and guards.
The Mississippi system, handling
more than $500 inmates, is operated
by IS paid employes-one for each
300 convicts.
From the Mississippi penitentiary
prisoners are freed, compilations
ruddy from outdoor work, an aver
age of 10 pounds heavier.
The answer to this system is
simply that Mississippi's peniten-
tiary is the Magnolia States second
largest plantation and has produced
an average of 5.770 bales of high
grade cotton on its rich delta lands
each of the past four years. Cotton
Is the prisons only marketed prod
uct, but the institution is self -sufici-
ent in many ways.
For four years officials have pur-
chased no meat, no foods except
staples, no blankets, no mattresses,
no work clothes, no harness, no
wagons, no feedstuffs.
Produced Own Materials.
But the prisoners haven't done
without these necessities. They have
raised the food and feed on the
farm, produced the material and
equipment in their sewing room
and shops.
This system has been in use in
Mississippi since the turn of the
century.
The constitution of 1890 put halt
to leasing prisoners to private
planters.
Ssortly thereafter, the State
began to acquire land for its farm
system. A 16,000-acre tract was
acquired here at Parchman, Sun
flower County; the 10,000-acre
OKeefe farm In Quitman County
and tie 2,000-acre Belmont farm
in Holmes County.
Today all are operated in one
system, with each farm divided
into units of 120 to Its prisoners
each.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

S42.5o 5-Pc. Knotty Pine
Breakfast Suite -
$3.50 Knotty Pine Corner
Cabinet -
$34.5O Mahogany 18th Gen.
tury China Cabinet ---
$19.75 Silver Framed Mod
ern Mirror. 30 in.
S12.75 Solid Maple Knitting
s24.75 Satin Stripe Rust
Boudoir Chair, sample
$10.95 Stripe Rayon Boudoir
Chair, sample ---
$8.95 Davenport Slip Covers,
T shape, 72"x76" 6"--
$500 Chintz Boudoir Chair
$29.75 Crash or Linen Wing
Chair ------
$22.50 Solid Walnut Occa-
si0nal Chair
$16.50 Chippendale Green
Brocatelle Spring Seat Oc-
casi0nal Chair ------
$4,000 Solid Mahogany Chip
pendale Grand Rapids Make
Occasional Chair, wine ,----
$5.95 Walnut Finish Occa-
sional Chair --------------
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Businessmen to Meet

The Northern Seventh Street
Businessmen's Association, Inc,
will hold an election meeting at 8
pm. Tuesday in the Immaculate
Conception Hall.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
DIG, BEAUTIFUL, ~ HORSEPOWER SEDAN
DELIVERED IN
WASHINGTON
::,, 6: ,'789 $
NOTHING MORE 10 PAY
NOTHING MORE 10 PAY

at Steering Wheel Airplane-1 Type,
Double Action Shock Absorbers
Automatic Choke Voltage Regula.
tor New Sealed Beam Headlamps
Cushion-Action Door Latches Front
Dome Light Finger-Iouch Starter
.. and many more attractive equip.
ment features, Ill included in tbe price
sbovn ab0Ve.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
SCATTER SIZES

2x3, 2x4 Sc0tchire Plaids
Rainbow Hue Hit-and Miss
Wash Rugs; a real value,
ideal for bedroom, bathroom,
maple sunroom. Your choice
while they last
Size 3x5 ----------
Evening star., 1940-01-07
RUGS

Deep Pile Administrations
sample, one Of = kind. Was
$500, now
9x12 Ax-Hook pattern, IS
shown. One only. Was $49.50.
9x12 Fringed Wilton, beauti-
full Oriental pattern; was
$69.50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9x12 Washed Wilton, heavy
pile, rich sheen. Modern ORR
entail pattern; one of 4
kind. Was $3.50, now
9x12 Domestic Orientals (by
the makers of Gulistan) 4.
True reproductions Of IA
m Gus masterpieces; was
$1,000, now -------
5.9S 24x4S Beautiful Plush
Throw Rugs. Colors: gold,
rose, brown, blue, white
24x4S Early American Art
Rugs. Washable, will not
fade; 13 colors and patterns;
was $3.95, now ---------
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-25
Five Boy Scouts Are
Awarded Honor Badges

WHITE BLUFFS The Boy Scouts
held their monthly Court of Honor
at the high school gym last Tues
day evening. There were one hun
dred or more scouts, their parents
and friends present from PrOsser,
Benton City, Hanford and White
Bluffs. Five boys received their
second-clasS badges, the five beng
Billy Kirby, Lowell Miller, Virgil
Boehmer, Dock Arnold and Charles
Graves.
Mrs. j. E. Leander and Mrs. Dor
man D. Hall were Kennewick shop
pers on Saturday last.
The White Bluffs Grange will
give another of its enjoyable dances
on Saturday, January q, at the
grange hall. Benny Buchanan'S
dance band will furnish the music.
Harold and Wilbur Grisham, sons
of MIR. and Mrs. j. v. GriSham, have
completed their navy enlistment
and have returned to visit their
parents. Harold and Wilbur have
both been stationed at the Pearl
Harbor naval base in the Hawaiian
Islands during nearly all Of their
enlistment. r..
Mrs. VIM. Rousseau and small
daughter of Yakima, returned to
Yakima Sunday after spending q
week at the home of Mrs. Rousseau's
mother, Mrs. Cordelia Montgomery.
Mrs. Larsine (Grandman) Wilson
is improving after a hard siege of
influenza, although still confined
to her house. r..
Friends of Cecil Borden will be
glad to learn that he is still con-
tinuing in an almost miraculous re-
covery after a severe kidney opera
ton few weeks ago. If he con-
tinues to improve, it is believed that
ne may be able to return home in
another fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Brown and
small daughter, Sallie Ann, spent
the fore part of the week with rela-
tiveS in Yakima.
Entertain Mothers
Miss Betty Beyers and Miss Shir-
ley Barnes entertained on Saturday
at the Beyers home with a BIRTH
day dinner in honor of their moth
ers, Mrs. Beth Beyers and Mrs. j. B.
Barnes. Other guests included Car
RE Jean Codding, Alice Beyers, Dor
otty Edgemond. VIM. Miller and
Jack Barnes. After spending a short
time coaSting near the Beyers home,
the balanace OF the evening was
spent with music and games.
Miss Muriel Beldin and Miss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-25
Highway Curve Filled
In At Horse Heaven
WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN =

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN -
Work has progressed quickly on
the big fill being made on the high
way north of the Sam Root place.
This will do away with the sharp
hairpin curve there that has been
in use for so many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson
entertained last Sunday in honor
of the birthday of Dorothy Boyd,
at family dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Cooper and
John Swanson were dinner guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Anderson.
D. L. Henson is purchasing a
protector for the family movie
camera, which will no doubt lead
to very interesting hobby and
record.
Floyd Smith was absent from
school last week because of illness.
Alice Girt was also missed several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Cooper and
John Swanson were guests of the
Nels Burkharts one evening last
week.
Members Give Talk
Mrs. Guy Morgan entertained
the Mothers Auxiliary at her home
Saturday afternoon. Roll Call was
short talks on various topics by
each member. The group sewed on
quilt blocks for the hostess. Plans
were made for making a mothers
Scrapbook and methods for in
creasing membership. Refreshments
of sandwiches, fruit jello cookies
and cocoa We're served by the hos
tess and daughter. The next meet
ing will be Feb. IL at the home of
Mrs. Edward Tyacke.
Chester Anderson and Harold
Combs have been Ill the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Travis, Mr..
and Mrs. John Tomaske and child
rem were guests at the r. M. Travis
home Sunday afternoon and even
ing.
Mrs. Chester Henson and daugh-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-25
Interesting Program
Given For Visitors

The Finley grange met Thursday
evening with rs members and rep
resentatives from six other oranges
Mrs. j. r. Ayers gave a report Of
the women's auxiliary which was
recently organized, with Mrs. Bird
we'll, pres, Mrs. Myrtle Calvin, vice.
pres, and Mrs. William Wilson
sec-treas. The next meeting will
be held Feb. 7th. The Roll Call
will be answered by what Kind OF
a Pillow to Make" which are to be
entered in the State contest. Each
lady is asked to bring tea towel
to make at this meeting, which will
be given to the grange. After the
business meeting lengthy program
was put on by the lecturer, Mrs
Dan Gerber. The Pomona officers
were present and gave interesting
talks.
The program consisted of accor-
dian solo, Howard Munson; Essay,
Resources of State of Washington, -
by Mrs. McF'adden; Report OF
Grange by Mrs. j. r. Ayers; Duet
Mrs. w. Wilson and Mrs. Glenna
Nelson, accompanied by Mrs. E.
Laudeu at the piano; State High
way, Mr. Hughes; Skit: Romeo &,
Juliet, Mr.. and Mrs. c. McFadden.
Next meeting will be Feb. LIST. Each
lady to bring cake or sandwiches.
Arlie Glassner who has been on
the sick list the past few days is
able to be at work again.
The Finley Ladies Aid held an all
day quilting at the church Wednes-
day with pot luck dinner at noon.
Mrs. Barth of Walla Walla, who
has been visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Schwartzscopf the past month, left
Tuesday for home. The Schwartz
ScOpfs and Mrs. Barth were in Wal
Ia Walla Wednesday and Thursday.
TwOf0ld Celebration
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Perkins en-
tertained Mr.. - Mrs. Frank Vol
land and Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Card
ner Wednesday at a dinner. The
occasion being the 18th wedding
anniversary and Mr.. Volland's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Fredericks and
little daughter, from Parma, Ida,
are here visiting Mr.. Fredericks'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fred
ericks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs of
Kennewick visited at the home Of
Mrs Young Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold O'Iair and
children were visitors Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth O'Hair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-25

ter, Caralee, spent Saturday after
noon with the ID. l.. Hensons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Travis and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ty-
acke and daughter, and Vernon
Borden were dinner guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tyacke and
family.
The Double Al club met Satur-
day afternoon with Merte May Nor
gan. Roll Call was New Years reso-
lutions. The planning committee
reported on ideas for increasing the
club camp funds and cooperation
with other local clubs for a COM
munity achievement day. The rec
ord books were filled out to date,
after which Alvin Bell was in
charge Of recreation. Feb. II is
the date Of the next meeting and
will be held at the home of Maxine
and Edward Tyacke.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-25

Mrs. j. G.. Hogan is suffering from
minor injuries to her head and arms
caused from a bad fall Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penney" Terrell
motored to Pendleton Friday and
spent the weekend visiting at the
home of their son, Bill.
The quarantine has been lifted
this week from the j. R. Kitchener
nome and Mrs. Kitchener is able
to be out after being a victim of
smallpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mills of
Yakima, who were enroute from
Walla Walla, were Tuesday eve
ming guests at the home of Francis
mother here.
Miss Katherine Ponti, teacher in
the Ellensburg schools is visiting
with friends here today and tomor-
row. The Ellensburg schools are
closed due to illness.
A meeting of the general M. E..
aid will be held Wednesday, Janu-
airy 81 at the home of Mrs. w. S.
Walters with a fellowship dinner
being served at one o'clock.
p. E. O. chapter met at the home
of Mrs. A. H. Wegner Tuesday eve
ming. After the regular business
Mrs. w. S. Wasnburn conducted the
program on Founders Day."
Kennewick people attending the
book review given by Mrs. Hill Will
Hams and sponsored by the Pasco
b. q p. w. club Monday evening
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Bailey,
Mrs. Diedrich, Mrs. Manley Gest.
Frank Larson, Mrs. E. s. Mcdonald
and Verdella Mueller.
Mrs. c. A. Chinel left Sunday for
her home at Winfield, Alberta, Cam
ada, after spending the past three
weeks visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Motter. She
Will spend several days in Calgary,
visiting friends and relatives be-
fore leaving for her home a Win
field.
Mrs. H. w. Whittemore, Mrs. r.
E. Reed and Mrs. Glenn FELTON, were
hostesses to library benefit party
at the FELTON, home this afternoon
with five tables in play. This is the
second in a series of card parties
sponsored by the Escolentes club.
Honors for the afternoon were re-
ceived by Mrs. G. F.. Winkenwerder
and Mrs. Howard Beste.
The Misses Ellen Wysong and Wv
ian Higley were hostesses to a din
ner party at the Higley home this
evening The occasion was given as
a farewell for Anna Marie Mueller.
who was also honored with a hand
kerchief shower. There were eight
girls present. all of whom were men,
bers OF the class of 80 Following the
dinner the girls enjoyed theatre
party