davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23
NATIVE PRIEST IS MADE HEAD
 OF SEMINARY Rev. Joseph M. Griffin Appointed President By
 Bishop McAuliffe NEW ASSISTANT AT
 ST. FRANCIS XAVIER Bishop McAuliffe Made Other Clerical Changes
 in Hartford Diocese

Appointment of Rev. Joseph
 M. Griffin, a native of Water bury, as president of St. Thomas Seminary, Bloom field, was announced today by Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe, Bishop of Hart ford, through The Catholic Transcript. He succeeds Most Reverend Henry J. O'Drien, who recently was consecrated Auxiliary Bishop.
 Rev. Michael J. Guerin has been named successor to Father Griffin as treasurer of the seminary, md has also been appointed vice-presi- dent of the institution. Another appointment announced today was that of Rev. Raymond J. o'Cal- laghan, now assistant at St. Mary's church, New London, to the pas
 torate of St. Ann's church, Ham-
 den Tho former pastor ct st.. Ann's, Hamden, Rev. John Reilly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23
French, Nazi Stories
 of Present War Status
By JOSEPH W. GREGG, JR.

Berlin, May 23-(UP) -- German troops are driving for Calais and carrying the battle ever closer to England, the official DNB news agency reported today.
 (The official German agency made no mention of the battle now raging at Boulogne revealed by Prime Minister Winston Churchill in Commons.)
 The agency said that attacks along the Hanks of the German corridor across France had been repulsed with heavy losses to the Allies but warned that the Allied army in northern France and Bel gium still Is powerful and will not be broken without heavy battles.
 The strongest Allied force, DINE indicated, is in the neighborhood of Valenciennes along the Belgian French border.
 DNB said that attempts by strong Allied forces to break through the German ring between Cambrai and Valenciennes scored slight local successes which, how ever, were nullified by the bloody enemy losses"
 "The enemy's fruitless attacks will weaken his resistance in the long run," DINE asserted. since aft CT certain preliminary successes he has suffered heavy setbacks."
 The communique, issued at Adolf Hitler's field headquarters, refer red to the bombing of an English port for the first time and admit ted that the big British, French and Belgian armies (estimated at 100000 men) trapped in North France and Belgium were putting up the strongest resistance.
 It said German speedboats had torpedoed and sunk an Allied destroyer of Dunkirk.
 The German offensive continued to gain. and the Allied attempts to counter-attack were repulsed " German mechanized units. infantry and aerial bombers, especially in
 SContinued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23
POPE PLUS SEES
 TAYLOR AGAIN
Exchange of Notes Be tween Roosevelt, Musso-
 lini Is Discussed

Vatican City, May B. CUP) - Pope Plus and Myron 0. Taylor, President Roosevelt's special repre- sentative ct the Vatican, were re- ported to have discussed an ex- change of notes between the Presi- dent and Premier Benito Mussolini in a 45 minute conference today.
 The Pope and Taylor talked. In English in the Pope's private library.
 Authoritative church quarters said Taylor informed the Pope of the American viewpoint in tle interna- tional situation in connection with the exchange of notes between the President and Mussolini.
 : Some circles suggested the possi- bility that peace or appeasement had been discussed again.
 There had been reports that the Pope and the President were trying to formulate peace suggestions with the hope that Mussolini might Dc induced to cooperate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23
Roosevelt To Outline Policies Of Defense Will Report to American People What United States
 Is Doing in the Way of Defense for
BY RONALD C. VAN TINE United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan C0rrcsp0ndeht)
 Washington, May 23 -- (UP) - President Roosevelt will outline his national defense policies in oil phases In 0 "fireside" chat on the radio Sunday night ct o;3o p. m. EST. (i0:30 p. m. EDT)
 White House Secretary stephen T. Early announcing tho talk to- day, sad 1t will be In Q mature of e report to the American people, and will touch on points previously outlined-such as prevention Of ex- cessive war profits and labor dis. putes, and maintenance of social gains of the past seven years.
 Tt will be oil embracing and all inclusive" Early said, relating to commodities, agricultural products, prices and wages"
 The fireside chat will be the first the president has made since Sept, 3, just after the outbreak of the war.
 The White House announcement came as Congress and other branch- es of the government maintained e high speed schedule on the pre- parednes program.
 Mass Plane Production
 Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., announced that the government IS seeking to stan- dardlze mass production of alr- planes by obtaining licenses now held privately for the manufacture of aircraft and engines. The li- censes will be reallocated among more private manufacturers.
 The Senate began debate on the
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23
|TALY,JApAN ARE
 THREATS OF WAR
Italy Is Warned United States May Enter; Japan Being Coaxed te Go lflv
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD Ijnlted Press RtafP C0rresp0ndent

(UnHtt0 f'rGBb SsuH OVEFoBVUHuUHtl
 Rome, May 23-(UP)-The well known Fascist writer "Hlack Shirt" said In the Resto Del Carlino to- day that Italy must be prepared to face the likelihood that the United States soon will enter the European war on the side of the Allies.
 "Those who believe the war is ending are mistaken" the writer said.
 "The United States Is multiply ing her forces and her war induS- try to rush endorsements to the Allies.
 "Actlve propaganda IS under way to brlng tho United States into the war and the British dominions are not abandoning the conflict, no matter how difficult It appears"
 1taly's demands on the Democra- cies have been almost doubled as 0 result of the war in which she re. gards herself as 6 moral ally Of Germany, well informed political quarters said today.
 The increased demands were said to Include control of French Tunisia, where before Italy sought only spe- clal status for Italians; virtual dom- nance of the Sue2 canal, where previously had sought only a share in stockholders bonds equal to those of Britain and France; 1tal- ian control of all Somaliland, where before she asked only 0 free port at Djibouti.
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23
FLY WAR PLANES
 OVER TO EUROPE
Giant American BOmbers to Cross Sea to Give
 Aid to Allies

Washington, May 23.-(UP)-The Allies, encouraged by their success in flying several giant American- made bombing planes to Europe. pre- pared today to speed delivery of others by that lair ferry" method.
 British and Canadian pilots are now at bases in Canada awaiting arrival of four -engined bombing planes from the United States. They will fly them over the ocean route which had to be abandoned by the Clipper ships after the outbreak of war.
 First official confirmation that the Allies were hurrying their war planes by ar across the Atlantic came yesterday. Arthur B. Purvis, head of the Angio-French purchas- ing board, told reporters that "a few" of the bombers already had been flown across and that 1t was planned
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23
BY M. S. HANDLER Limited Press Staff COrreSp0nden

Paris, May 23.-(UP)-French shock troops have fought their way to the outskirts Of Cambrai in the opening phase of savage, big scale battle in the Cambrai-Valenciennes sector, 1t was asserted today.
 Fighting was described as of the widest and most violent nature, with the French and Germans en- gagged in running battles. Cambrai, 1t was said, was the central point Of the melee.
 French troops had lost ground north of Cambrai yesterday morn- ing, military informant said.
 They counter-attacked fiercely in the afternoon and regained their hold.
 This, an informant said, was the beginning of "the battle of Flanders the long awaited battle in which Is was expected that the main Allied and German armies would meet fin- ally in q gigantic frontal battle, one which 1t was taken for granted would be decisive.
 It was reported that as the bat tie started, the Allied army-British, French, Belgian and Dutch--re- treating from Belgium was less than 35 miles from the main French army on the Somme, with only light German mechanical forces in its path.
 Battle of Flanders
 As military informants described the opening of the battle of Elan ders, the navy ministry in a com- munique announced the loss of the French submarine Doris, 548 tons, probably with all its crew of about 40 men: the destroyer L'Adroit, 1878 tons and the oiler Le Niger, 5,482 tons. Crews of the destroyer and the oiler, perhaps l42 and 76 re- spectively. were saved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23

has accepted an administrative po- sition ct Catholic University, WaSh- ington, D. O.
 one of the i2 other appointments made by Bishop McAuliffe involves the transfer from this city of Rev John F. McTeague, assistant pastor ct the Church of St. Francis Xavier. Father McTeague, who has won many friends during his several years in Waterbury, goes to Ss. Mary's Church, New Britain, as assistant pastor.
 Coming to Waterbury to succeed Father McTeague Is Rev. James J. Sullivan.
 A new assistant pastor, Rev
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23

detention of members of organi2as tons subject to foreign Influence.
 The action coincided with efforts by the home office under Sir John Anderson to guard against any trojan horse" activities that might weaken the home front fin the face of threatened German invasion, but no reason was announced for the arrest of Ramsay. Nine of 10 persons were reported arrested at the Fascist headquarters, but Mosley was not present during the raid.
 The governments new "treachery blll," providing the death sentence in some instances for sabotage or other traitorotis acts, Was being swiftly whipped through parliament
 World War Veteran
 Ramsay, . World War veteran, was placed in Brixton prison, the speaker of the House of Commons announced. Ramsay previously had tabled c motion in Commons chafg. ing that the British press favored "the internationalists and the Jews"
 Anderson, speaking in Commons, disclosed the expulsion of the IRA. members soon after c private meeting of conservative party nem- bers of Parliament had decided to take up with Prime Minister Win ston Churchill the question of pre- cautions against e German blow at Ireland to get base for Q "back door" attack on the British Isles.
 Anderson said that others besides Ramsay had been ordered detained
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 23-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through May 21st, compared with a year ago: Thls Yenr Expenses Lnst Yenr Ss.4is,7GS,3lO.36 $S,092, 953, ,76G.97
 Receipts S5.066, ,259,0i7.94 $4,979, ,065,97O.9l ,s,s5s,5oo, ,2ss.iS sa,i1a,ss7,7ss.oG
 Net Deficit ss,27i.s55,6 ,6s2,49 s3.o7e, ,945, .os
 Cash Balance s2,O37, 800, ,404.22 $2,996, ,917.4S7.4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23
THE WORLD WAR 25 YEARS AGO,
 MAY g, 1915
Ry United Pressl

Italy formally declared war m Austria. effective May 24.
 Eight and last day of Battle of the San between Russian and German armies In Galicia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23
Member Of Parliament
 Is Placed Under Arrest
Britain Raids Headquarters of Sir Oswald Mosley's Union of Fascists-l67 IRA Members Capt.
 Ramsay Are Captured
BY NED RUSSELL United Press Staff Corrcspondent)

London, May 23. - (UP) = Great Britain today raided the headquarters of Sir Oswald Moseys British
 Union of Fascsts ordered the expulsion of 167 Irish
 Republican army members and imprisoned Captain Archi- bald Henry Maue Ramsay, member of the House Of Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23

Take summer in your stride in
 flashing whits Red Cross shoes. $6.5O pr at l. Solo O., Grand St--Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23

We feature daily and Sundays Fresh
 Hot Rolls. Open Sundays { 2. n. Co fl ID. ni. Schneiner's, sS q. Main Sts--Ady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23
The Weather

Rain For Tonight;
 and Friday Morning Full Weather Report on Page :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23

Continued on Page 9
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21

peach marquisette net trimmed
with large flowers on the very full
skirt: Miss June Hawkins wore a
salmon colored dotted crepe made
on long lines; Miss Dorothy Hall
was elegant in white chiffon with
a ruffled bolero with which she
wore a white gardenia in her hair
and twin three-stand pearl brace
let's and a pearl necklace; Mrs.
Earl Onque wore white crepe with
red accessories; Mrs. Maxwell
Bohannon wore "gone with the
wind" white organdy embroidered
with blue dots and styled la Mil
dred; Mrs. Leroy Williams wore a
garden print crepe; Mrs. j. Wal
ton Crump wore black crepe with
gold Grecian sandals; Mrs. Freddie
Slemmons wore a lowered cotton
print formal; Mrs. Warren Girls
som was attractively gowned in
blue chiffon; Mrs. w. Donald
Brown was wearing blue lace; Mrs.
Clifford Hawkins wore a frock of
blue taffeta; Mrs. Percy Hughes
was wearing printed chiffon; Mrs.
Lounneer Pemberton wore yellow
chiffon and lace; Mrs. Gertrude
Reed was wearing an attractive
gown of white chiffon with pink
insets in the full gored skirt; Mrs.
Brutus Cassius wore black chiffon
and lace; Mrs. Clarence Smith was
attractive in a printed tailored
formal complemented by pompa-
dour headdress; Mrs. Norman H.
Howell was lovely in brown and
white waffle weave held on the
shoulders with brown velvet rib
bons; Mrs. Rudolph M. Martin, Jr.,
wore a black formal skirt with a
slight train and a white batiste
blouse; Mrs. George w. Brooks,
Jr., wore an attractive red and
white print; Mrs. Airline Var
brough was lovely in a white
crepe with a finely plated skirt;
Mrs. Walter Sothern was wearing
a green-blue summer crepe; Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
Halle Q.'s Girl
Camp July | to 10
at Hinckley, MINI.

Halle @. Brown Campers are
busily cleaning up for a busy day
of camp activities at the most
wonderful camp in the great North
west, according to I. Myrtle Car
den, Halle @. director.
The st. John Landing Camp at
Hinckley, Minnesota, on the scenic
st. Croix River, is one of the finest
wilderness camps in the country.
There are 134 screened log cabins
on the grounds. A central shower
with hot and cold running water
bubble fountains distributed over
the camp grounds and hospital on
the camp site, with a trained nurse
on duty during the entire season.
The camp personnel is composed
of highly trained, skilled camp peo-
pie with years of experience.
There are 4 supervisors for every
"a campers. Four campers to a
cabin and 7 cabins to a village, in
GLIDING the counsellors' cabin,
where the four counsellors live.
Girls Camp period, July Ito in
elusive. Counsellors are Miss I.
Myrtle Garden, village director;
Louise Hargrave, counsellor; Hazel
Warricks, counsellor; Jane Muir
ply, counsellor.
Halle @. Brown girls are part of
a group of total of 96 campers
who will attend camp during the
first period.
The boys go July 3O-Aug. 9, I'M
der the care of Robert Gardner,
who will serve as Village Director
during the boys period.
Camp fee $500. Registration,
SOC. Total cost, $3.50 per person.
Arrangements are made where
there are two or more in one fam
lily to attend camp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Willis, 1914
18th Ave. S., will leave Monday,
June "a, on a motor trip to Waco,
Texas, to visit relatives and friends
for month. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis are natives of Texas.
The Omega Xi-Ettes met Thurs
day, June Is, at the home of Mrs.
Ray Cratic, 1856 4th avenue south,
for its semi-monthly business
meeting. A delicious luncheon and
a social hour followed the business
meeting.
Miss Bessie Grissom, daughter of
Mrs. Jennie Grissom, 613 18th Ave.
NJ, Minneapolis, became the bride
of Mr.. Robert Green, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green on Sat-
urday night, June 8. Rev. C. F.
Stewart united the young couple.
The marriage and reception took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Hayes, 1927 Stevens Ave. Mrs.
Starr Grissom was the brides chief
attendant and Mr.. Kenneth Beck
was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Thompson
of Washington, D. c., is living with
Mrs. M. G.. Cheek.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
Social and Persona
Q MINNEAPOLIS .

lin, Marcella Hogan, Irene Lacy,
Charlotte Napue, Kathryn Quar-
terman, Francine Smallwood, Wan
da Wallace, Lucylle Majors, Jua-
nita Wynn, Bertha Johnson, and
Ruth Majors.
Others who attended the party
were the Misses Polly Lacy, Lor-
raine Curry, Harriet Thompson,
Doris Ware, Pauline Campbell,
Zena and Versella Earl, Iva Napue,
Wanda Cuff, Bernetta Yancy, Hill
da Moses, Elvira Lewis, Geraldine
Davis, Elisabeth Hughes and
Messrs. Johnny Bond, Percy
Hughes, Clayton Hughes, Louis
Robinson, Eddie Withers, Freddie
Ingram, Henry Lacy, Stafford
Latt, Luther Hubbard, Robert
Whitaker, Roy Austin, Alonzo
Bum, Gene Robinson, Raymond
Cooper, Stanley Gardner, Roy Kay,
William Wade, Leland Carriger,
Edward Green, Donald Marshall,
Van Smith, Kenneth Wallace, and
Eugene Wright.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21

Hector P. Vassar wore an aqua
summer crepe; Mrs. William
Smalls and Miss Louise Neal were
gowned in white crepe; Mrs.
Theodore F. Allen wore aqua lace
with a short bolero and trimmed
with a salmon velvet bow; Mrs. S.
Edward Hall wore a pink satin
lowered crepe; "Inquisitive Sal"
(Helen Scott) was demure in a
white net with black ribbon rum
ming through white lace insertions;
Mrs. Dwight T. Reed, Jr., wore a
basque model of ivory lowered taf
feta with hem-length streamers;
Mrs. Raymond Brown wore blue
crepe; and Mrs. Artie E. Boyd
wore a becoming cotton print for
NAL. About one hundred and twen-
ty-fve guests were in attendance
and danced until one a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Allen,
sos Carroll avenue, celebrated their
ninth wedding anniversary, Mon
day, June II, with a Cocktail Hour,
preceding the Kappa Spring Party
at the Theodore Wirth Chalet in
Minneapolis. Peonies were used
for decoration and cocktails and
canapes were served from nine to
ten-thirty p. m. Those present in
cluded DR.. and Mrs. Norman H.
Howell, Messrs. and Mesdames Ru-
dolph M. Martin, Jr., S. Edward
Hall, Misses Dorothy Hall, Beneta
A. Edwards, Estyr Bradley,
Messrs. John Frederick Thomas,
John Nellie, and R. A. Thornton
from Talladega, Alabama.
The Two O'Clock Bridge Club
held it's closing meeting of the
193940 club season, Saturday,
June Is, at the home of Mrs. Loun-
neer Pemberton, 679 St. Anthony
avenue. Spring flowers were used
for decoration and an appetizing
supper preceded cards. First club
prize was won by Mrs. Francis Le-
Roy Lazenberry, second by Mrs.
James Oliver, and the third by
Mrs. Paul P. Boswell. Miss Estyr
L. Bradley was given a lovely
guest gift. The club will reopen
on September ID at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Smith, 1927 Fifth
avenue south, Minneapolis.
The Young WOmen's Club of st.
Philips Episcopal Church held its
closing meeting of the 1939-40 club
season, Monday, June II, at the
home of Mrs. Gladys Lewis Harris,
GIT Fuller avenue. Final reports
were made on the Louis Williams
recital, which was so successful.
The club will reopen in September.
The Cameo Social Club held it's
closing meeting of the 1939-40 club
season, Wednesday, June IL, at the
home of Miss Evalyn E. Kelly, $50
st. Anthony avenue. Plans were
made for the clubs annual outing
and picnic, Sunday, July 81, at
Taylor Falls, Interstate Park, Wis
consin. The party will leave at II
a. m. from the home of Mrs. Ruth
Hickman, 1876 St. Anthony avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21

UNI, Maurice Henderson, Cyrus
son apd daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Grissom. She spent some
time with her sister, Mrs. E. Ora
ham in Richmond, Indiana.
Mrs. Lulu P. Keene, 345 Rice
St., entertained with a luncheon
honoring Mrs. Frances Patterson
of Philadelphia, sister of Miss I.
Myrtle Garden, director of the Hal
lie @. Brown. Covers were laid for
eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Pugh
dorothy Alexander), 4O2 st. An
thony Ave., are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of baby boy.
Mrs. e. B. Johnson, 658 St. An
thony Ave-, is expected to return
home this week from St. Luke's
Hospital where she has been re-
cuperating from an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Radford of
Louisville, Kentucky, are residing
at the home of Mrs. Julia Doug
las, 756 Iglehart Ave-, during their
stay in St. Paul.
Mr.. Delmar Woods of St. Louis
is once again member of the
summer colony. He resides at the
home of Mr.. E. L. Harris, 683 Car
roll Ave.
Misses Myrtle Mcintyre and Es-
Their Luster, school teachers in
Memphis, Tennessee, are vacation
ing in St. Paul.
Mrs. Ruth Brown Reed of Kan
sas City, Kansas, is recovering
after being seriously ill for sever
al days. Her grandmother, Mrs.
Lawson A. Melker, 455 st. Anthony
Ave., left Sunday, June 16, to visit
her.
Mr.. Lloyd Stephens of Chicago
was in the city for a couple of days
last week. While here he resided
at the home of Mrs. ]. W. Kelly,
$50 St. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. D. M. Johnson, 469 Collins
St., is at Bethesda Hospital for an
operation.
Miss Lola Vassar, 286 N. St. AL
bans st., who has been ill for sew
eral months at st. Luke's Hospi-
tai, is able to be up and will return
home shortly.
The Esquire Club began their
summer activities by giving a pow
WOW last Saturday at Sucker Lake.
The Oak Leaf Art Club met Mon
day, June II, at Welcome Hall with
Mrs. L. Stout. Mrs. Eta Graham
was a guest and spoke briefly on
clubs and how to keep them inter-
esting. The next meeting will be
at Welcome Hall. Business of i'm
portance.
Mrs. Francis Patterson of Phila-
delphia, sister of Miss I. Myrtle
Garden, left for her Pennsylvania
home Monday, after a months Wis
it in the Twin Cities. Miss Car
den expressed her appreciation to
the friends who extended social
courtesies to Mrs. Patterson during
her visit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
STAY-AT-HOME CAMP AT
HALLE @.

Stay-at-Home Campers, who re-
member last years cool and enjoy
able camp days of the Halle @.
Brown camp, are rapidly register
ing. Camp will officially begin at
9 a. m. Monday, June "a, at the
blast from the whistle of Mrs.
Hazel Butler, camp director, fol-
lowed by songs led by Miss Rose
mond Collier and Mr.. John Whita-
ker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21

The OdakO Camp Fire girls at
Halle @. Brown House will close
their club season with an all day
outing at Phalen Park on Thurs
day. Swimming, tennis, kittenball,
relays and bicycling will be the at
fractions for the day.
The Blue Birds had a Pow-wow
at Como Park last Tuesday which
marked the closing of their club
year. Miss Marguerite Payne has
been assisting the leader with this
group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
GIRLS COUNCIL ENTERTAINS
GRADUATES

The Phyllis Wheatley Assembly
was the scene of a very gay dane
ing party Wednesday evening CIV
en- by the Phyllis Wheatley Girls
Council in honor of the 1910 June
High School graduates. The hon
ored guests who were introduced
by Miss Ruth Majors, were the
Misses Kathryn Quarterman, Mar
ion Majors, Phoebe O'Shields,
Clara Robinson, Margaret Allen,
Sara May Strader and Arvada Mil
ton, and Messrs. Johnny Harper,
Chester Johnson, Jack Rainy and
Benjamin Perry.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. c. Beasley.
Miss Frances Fair, director of
girls department, is also club ad-
wiser to the Girls Council. Mem
bers are Mary M. Allen, Odessa
Ash, Alice Brown, Thressa Frank