davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
PRESENT POLICE
SET UP SAVES
CITY MONEY
Savings OF Approximate-
" 81, 600. 90 A Year a
Expected.
IS ALSO EFFICIENT

Following inquiries the Milford
Police Commission has released ths
following statements coneernina the
expenses Of the Milford Police De-
partment which clearly shows that
under the present arrangement and
management the set-up has been a
saving proposition for the taxpayers.
II run under the old system the
present police force would have cost
the city for this year $4,000: run
under the present system. plus the
price OF the new police car, radio
equipment, installation Of new police
headquarters, uniforms, police cali
boxes, short wave set, etc, the cost
has only been SS,287.9 .95, which leaves
an excess Of only S587.95.
Next year all these installation
expenses, including uniforms, and
police patrol which cost $751.95 will
not have to be purchased, and il is
estimated there will be a saving TO
this city of at least s1,O00.O0, with
the present set-up over what Il
would have cost If operated under
the old plan.
Estimated cost under the old plan
II operation:
Five man force at 500 per
month for patrolman and
chief e s12s ..... ss.sOO.OO.
Automobiles, operation, at
SIS per month ..... 10000
Uniforms at $100 per year
for men ........ 10000
Total for this year under
the old plan ....... s., 10000
This years cost under the pres
mt set-up, plus the price Of new
Iatrol car. new uniform, and run
ing expenses. including running ex-
lenses Of patrol car:
tTum 70 Pass ,. Plsassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
FIELD SUPERVISION
MEET AT DOVER, 29
Session WIN Be Held In Basement
OF POstOffiee

Kent county field supervision in
the Agricultural Conservation pro-
gram will meet in the basement of
the postofiice building in Dover on
Monday, July 20. for the purpose of
receiving instructions preparatory to
checking the acreage and crop COM
pliance this summer, according to an
issued recently by
County Agent Russell E. Wilson, sec
retary OF the Kent County Agricul-
tural Conservation Association.
This meeting will be attended also
by r. Harry Wilson, H. Clifford Clark
and Laurence e. Cain. members OF
the county committee, who have
jurisdiction over this farm program
within the county with the assistance
Of the state agricultural conserva-
ITum 70 Page 6. Pleassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

During the afternoon races were
featured on the program and, al
though slightly delayed by the rain,
they we're completed in time for the
evenings entertainment features.
For the first time in the history
Of the fair a farm implement pa
rade was held on the race track
with more than 300 motor driven
farm vehicles shown. It is plan
ned to make this a regular part Of
the program each year.
Games Of chance were not operat-
ing on the midway as result Of a
ruling by fair officials, who had
previously been notified by the at
torney generals department that
such games must not be permitted
The fair officials ana police made
a tour Of the midway shortly after
it was opened and stopped games ID
operation.
Among the many features Of the
fair is the mile long midway occu-
rum 70 Pass =. Ple4seI
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
STATE WPA SPEEDS
DEFENSE PROJECTS
Administrator AbIeman Says Facill.
ties Are Being Improved

WPA projects to improve and in
crease National Defense facilities in
Delaware are now in operation at
Fort dupont, the State RiAe Range,
Dover. New Castle ani Newark, and
approval Of additional defense pro-
iects is expected shortly. State Ad-
ministFator Benjamin Ableman of
the Work Projects Administration
said today.
Renovation work at the armories
at New Castle, Dover and Newark
and at the State Rife Range are
parts Of the new statewide WPA
project sponsored by the Delaware
National Guard. The improvements
at Fort dupont are under the spon-
sorship of the War Department and
have been underway for several
.rum 70 Pass 8, Plsassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
Three State agencies To Change
Method Of Selecting Employees

ton. and George Ehinger Of Dover,
merit examinations will be given
within 4 few weeks for all positions
an these agencies except executives,
and all the personnel will be Sc
lected from those who qualify in
these examinations. Present en-
ployees win be required to qualify
as well as new applicants.
Erarn % Psss 4 Plsassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
MILFORD MAN HEADS
STATE EDUCATION BID.
i. d. Short Elected President To
Succeed Henry Rldgely

/. D. Short, Of Milford. last Friday
was elected president Of the State
Board of Education TO succeed the
late Henry Ridgely.
Mr.. Short has been prominent in
Delaware politics for many years.
He ran for governor four years ago
ON an independent Republican tick
ct. He was appointed to the board
by Governor Richard C. McMullen in
July, 1888.
Mr.. Short is owner and stOckhold-
or in several Delaware lumber COM
panies, and is first vice president OF
the First National Bank and Trust
Company Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
POLICY In
DELAWARE IS $623
COMMISSIONER Report Shows ss,-
177,e95 Was Paid Out Last Year

Policies in force in Delaware at
the end OF the year closing June 30
numbered $685. .426, Of which 11,194
were for ordinary insurance writ
ten by companies outside Of the
state, 81 group, and 354,O64 indus
trial, according to the annual re-
port of State Insurance Commits
sioner William ]. Swain.
Average Policy, s82S
The face value of the average pol
icy was $623.50 and The total in
surance was equivalent to S1,4s7.10
for each person in the state.
There are FIVE Delaware compan-
les licensed to write life insurance
in Delaware, and 81 from outside the
state licensed.
r1usu 70 Pass ). Pisassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
DELMARVA CAMP TO
OPEN ON AUGUST 10
WIN Continue UntIl September I,
Attractions Listed

Delmarva Camp. located between
Seaford and Laurel, on the coast-to-
coast Route IS, will open the 50th
year OF campmeeting on August 10
and continue until September /, in
elusive.
The camp announces one Of the
fTum % Rass :. Plsass1
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
BUMPER CROP OF
HUCK1EBERRIES
RuFal Folk WIN Make Money On
suceuIent Fruit

Many thousands OF dollars are go-
ing to be realized by the rural folk
within the next two or three weeks
from the bumper crop Of huckleber-
ries. This years crop Is the largest
in many years. The bushes are lad
ened and they are to be found IN all
most every woodland throughout
Sussex county. The early varieties
are ripe and shipments have been
made to the city markets where good
prices are said to prevail
Found In q wild state IN almost
every locality. "hucks.p as they Of
ten are called. served as food for
the colonists and Indians IN the
primitive period OF the country. This
Is one crop which needs no cuitiva-
ton, can stand the rigors " winter
fTsn % PAss b paaass
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
ST. JOHNS LITTLE HILL
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
win Hold Services At Historic sus.
sex Church August 4

The rector of ST. Philips Parish,
Laurel, Rev. r. x. Barber, announces
that plans have been made TO open
St. Johns Church, Little Hill, Sus-
sex county, on August 4. at 10.sO q.
m., and is inviting al the old mem
bers and neighbora to come and
worship once more 10 this historic
church. The church Is closed be-
cause Of removals and deaths but
those who remain are under the
PASTORAL care OF 81 Philips rector.
who also has three other congrega-
lions under his care
Bring the unhaptized babies. AJAX
the rector. and he will be prepared
TO administer the holy sacrament OF
baptism Another reason for the
service Is 70 stop and recall the
names and lives Of some or the mem-
hers, who have passed away in the
last nine years when the present
parson took over the work.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

Three state agencies are about to
change their method Of selecting
their star Of employees. They are
the Mothers Pension Commission
the Old Age Welfare Commission and
the State Board Of Charities. Under
the direction OF a Personnel Advis-
ory Board composed Of Robert Fer
fiday. Of Wilmington, chairman;
Miss B. Ethelda MuAen Of Whining
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, July ~ 10 Tueu-
day, July %, Inclusive

Charles HolzmnelIer, weather
recorder for Milford, reports the foi-
lowing atmospheric conditions IA this
vicinity from Wednesday. July IL; 70
Tuesday, July %, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

Midway And Attendant tBmkers' Delivering tSpieEg
Keep The Riddles IHterested; Fine Industrial Err
hibits Under GraHdstaNd Win ApprOUaE OF All;
Automobile Race Tomorrow Afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
ATTEND
! KENI.-SUSSEX
FAIR TUESDAY

Gain Of 5000 OUeT First Day Last Year; Judging OF
Exhibits Partially Completed; Entries Are Said
By Officials TO Be Finest In Recent Years; Art
Work Department First TO Announce AIUmda
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
Total Rainfall

IotaI Rainfall - ~
The following winds and coaai.
tons prevailed during the sams
period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

will see them going in the same
general direction and the daily rate
of travel recorded is 1853 yards.
During seasons travelling, from
one-fourth to three-fourthS of q
mile is covered. The next genera
ton would, of course, take up the
trek.
In a heavily infested cotton field
there have been collected 10000
beetles from one-half acre.
Much has been done to try to
wipe out this insect, such as clean
cultivation of infested fields at the
time when the adults are seeking
places for their eggs; the use of
strong insecticides; the use of soil
fumigants to destroy the larvae and
the planting of crops that do not
appeal to the larvae. Since we are
realinzing how important it is to
prevent loss of valuable food crops
after much work and time have
been expended upon them, the
white-fringed beetle has aroused
the ire and called forth resource
fitness of all those who have seen
the depredations already accom-
plished by this invader; so lots of
trouble is planned for the coming
generation Of the white fringed
beetles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Natures Children
White-Fringed Beetle
(PantOmOruS leucOlOma)
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

There are two species of white
fringed beetles that are causing
great anxiety in the South. In fact,
some 1000 acres in southern Ala
bama, northwestern Florida, south
eastern Louisiana and southern
Mississippi are well known to the
fringed beetles. Those of all ages
are capable of destroying corn. pea
nuts. potatoes and other legumes.
The larvae of younger generation do
their worst to the roots of the plants
and when their favorite host plants
are absent any succulent vegetable
will do.
The species are very much alike.
The older ones, as well as the larvae,
spend winter under ground. The
latter resemble grubs and are about
one-half inch long when fully grown
Sometime in May or June they are
grown up and leave their cells in
the earth. The adults come forth
about June or July. They are
sturdy, robust looking creatures
clothed in dark gray. A thick
snout seems to add to their actual
length of Seven-Sixteenths of an
inch. They cannot fly, and strange
to say every adult emerging from
the earth is a female.
Each female, after getting used
10 the air once more sets to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

to accomplish her mission. In small
masses which are almost impossible
to find, at the surface or just below
1t, on pebbles, old plant stems or
debris, from 900 to 5000 eggs will
be laid by single beetle. If the
weather is warm, the eggs will hatch
In two weeks, and the larvae at once
work their way into the soil. Here
they will find the plant roots and
feast upon them until they have
their complete growth.
This insect is a native of Argen-
tina. Chile and Uruguay, and it has
been reported lately in New South
Wales, Australia, where it has made
Its presence known by attacking the
roots of lucerne.
Though these beetles do not have
wings, they nevertheless travel
swiftly over the ground. Each day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

Marjorie Ewing, secretary Of the
Washington Independent Commit
tee.
Many voters, Miss Ewing an
nounced, are going to support the
Socialist candidates since they
cannot support the Democratic and
Republican tickets because of their
similar stands on war and domestic
issues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

this years crop OF alternate candi-
dates who successfully passed the
qualifying examinations" will not
weaken his fight for passage of his
bill to increase the number of APP
pointments authorized for the acad-
envy.
To keep pace with the expansion
OF the fleet, the Senator's bill pro-
poses to increase the number of ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Barbour to Press Fiqht
For Academy Bill

Senator Barbour Of New Jer-
sey announced today that zap
prevail by the Senate Naval Com
mittee Of legislation to permit ap-
pointment to the Naval Academy of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Socialists to Launch
Campaign September II

The campaign for the Socialist
presidential and vice presidential
nominees, Thomas and Kruger, will
be opened here September IL with
a mass meeting and reception IN
honor of Mr.. Kruger at the Hamil-
ton Hotel, it was announced by Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Orders Buildings Ruzed

The Government of Peru has
ordered demolition of all badly
damaged buildings In the earth
quake area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

pointees credited to each member of
Congress from four to six.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Service Orders
What is a seaman?
NAVY.

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Bennett, Capt. Andrew c., from Washing-
ton to u. s. 8. Savannah.
Blandy, Capt: William H, p. to Washing
ton instead Of Indian Head.
chippendale. Comdr. Burton W., from De-
stroyer Division II to Destroyer Divi-
sion 4.
Haieht. Comdr Stanley NJ. from Mare
Island to 18th Naval District.
Stoker, 1t. Comdr. Elmer s., to q. 3. 8.
Henderson instead Of Norfolk.
Townsend. 1t. Comdr. Rockwell j.. to
U. 8. s. Kanawha instead Of U. 8. 9.
Campbell, Ii. Gordon. to o. 8. q. Bass
instead Of o. g. 8. Salmon.
Dana. 1t. Georse H., to .. 3. 3. Mattole
instead Of U. 8. 8. Patoka.
Lowrance 1t. Vernon L., to q. D. 3. RIG
instead Of q. 9. 8. scu)pin:
Perkins. 1t william B.. to q. 8. 3. Rs
instead Of q. s. 8. Barracuda
Lambert, 1t. q. - GEORGE s.. from q. 8. 3.
Pennsylvania to q. 8. 8. New York.
Player; Ensign Heber. from U. 8. 8. Mary
land to q. 8. 8, Arkansas.
Schmidt, Ensign JOIN s. from .. 3. 3.
Wyoming to Asiatt J1set.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Artcraft
Sheer Beauty
in Silk Hose
ID fattering choice and
most economical for you
n,;r 81
pair, Il
3 poirs, $2.S5

Empire beige" Border rose"
Timber tan" !. these three shades ore
famous from coost to coast and beloved
by the best-dressed women for their spor-
king contrast to Summer whites and pos
tells 3-threod sheer chffons in three
lengths +. and 4-threod walking sheers.
Tuck these in your vocoton bog for extro
spice.
HosrsaY, Alnx 10, Fnsr Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Go Straight to the Gate

PENNSYLVANIA Railroad DirectKoute gives
you more time for fun at the Fair. As your
train glides into Pennsylvania Station,
n. Y, merely step TO a waiting electric
train :. in 10 minutes for o cents you're
at the Fair!
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Save More
Than ~
Fine
Diamond
Jewe|ry

Becouse Of the extraordinary con-
ditons which have effected the
diamond market, prices for really
fine large diamonds have advanced
in the Lost few months as much os
259o to 4O9o-ond for smaller
stones Of the same fine quoIity as
much os lOOoo-
So that the savings offered here
ore Of even ereoter importance to
you-ond these reductions are
based on the old prices-not on
todoy's market. Notable in the
collection
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
MEETS AT CLEMENTS HOME

The Junior Woman's club met
at the home Of the sponsor, Mrs.
C. C. Clements, in West Coolidge
Monday evening at s o'clock.
The group worked on their Red
Cross project and made plans for
a Christmas dance to be held Dec.
IA. The president, Mrs. Phil
Claridge, appointed Mrs. Phil
Neese to be chairman of the dance.
Others appointed were decoration
committee, Mrs. Marshall Bracken
and Mrs. Glen Walker; refresh
ment committee, chairman, Mrs.
Earl Hicks and ticket chairman,
Mrs. M. M. Cooper; advertising
chairman, Mesdames Edgar Ford
and Glenn Wilson.
The hostesses at the meeting
held Monday evening were Misses
Myrtle Yong and William Wynn.
The next meeting will be held
Dec. 2. 1t will be an art program
and Miss Eva Harris will be in
charge. The hostess will be Mrs.
Edgar Perham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
OCTIlLO CHAPTER
ENTERTAINS MASONS

The Octillo chapter of the East
ern Star entertained the Masons
with another pot-luck dinner at the
dinning room of the Masonic hall
Thursday evening.
Places were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Martin and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coy Hamilton and three
daughters. Mr. and Mrs. George
Truitt and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
j. c. Jayne. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Hayduke, Mr.. and Mrs Roger lies
and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cohen and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Reinhardt and Ina Mae. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Zahalsky, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. +. l.. Webb and son, Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Jones. Mr.. John
Goree, Mrs. Robert Magness, Mrs.
Daisy Palmer and Mrs Mary
Mangun.
The Thanksgiving party will be
held next Wednesday at $50 1t
was announced. AIRS. Eva Olson
will be in charge of the committee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
BAPTIST r. A. MEETS
AT GIBSON HOME

The RA. of the First Baptist
church met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gibson for their
missionary program Tuesday after
noon.
Following the program cocoa
and cookies were served to those
present: Glenn Hanks, Junior Yea
Zey. Vernon Gordon, Ralph Junior
Veazey. Ray Squires. Wayne Clerk,
Harold Eaves. Billy Harmon and
Royce Gibson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
B.Y.P.U. MEET WITH
FLORENCE GROUP

A joint supper was held Sunday
evening by the members of the
Coolidge-Florence B.Y.P.U.. Ap-
proximately 90 young people were
present. The supper was held at
the home of the Coolidge sponsor,
Mrs. Florence Gibson.
The Casa Grande B.Y.P.U. are
making plans for a desert picnic
to be held sometime soon, and in
vite the Coolidge B.Y.P.U. as their
guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEETS WITH MRS. MUIR

The Legion Auxiliary met at
the home of Mrs. George MUIR on
Lindberg avenue Monday evening.
A short business meeting was held
and it was announced that ap-
prOximately 800 were made dur
ing the Days of 49,. The ladies
also planned Christmas party
for the American Legion to be
held at the Woman's club at Z
O'Clock Dec. 2. 1t will be in the
form of pot-lck supper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
Society N Ws
BY Ina Mae Reinhardt

Spangehl, Mr.. Herbert Hanna, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. NOVEL;, Mrs. Ben
Mirkin. Mrs. Tresban Roberts,
Mrs. NJ. O. Simms and Mrs. R. E.
L. Webb.
Both contract bridge and Liver
pool rummy were played.
Refreshments were served by
the library board consisting Of
the following women: Mesdames
Matt Dodge, Paul Hannah, Charlie
Steen, D. S. Davis, Joseph d.
Easter and c. ]. Wells, chairman.
The chairman also reports that
new books have been ordered for
the library and these are expected
to arrive about the middle of
December.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
MRS. SCHELLS GIVEN
NURSERY SHOWER

Mrs. Cecil Schells was compli-
mented with nursery shower
given by her sister, Mrs. Florence
Shelton at her home on Northern
avenue.
Games were played during the
afternoon and refreshments were
served.
Many lovely gifts were given
the honoree.
Guests were Mesdames Dave
Farley, Bob Sneed, Park Woods,
Dee Ketcham, Herbert Petit, Sam
Martin, Amanda Schells, ]. F. Ray,
Mae Ray, Lee Mortenson. Wade
Dow, Ted Karam, Charlie Riggs,
George Monk, Young White,
Maurice Isles, Blanche Appel,
Byrd Leflore, and R. B. Rawls,
Mrs. Melba Worley and Mrs. Leila
Wills of Superior.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
KENNETH TROUT

A surprise birthday party was
given for Kenneth Trout, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trout, al
their home Monday afternoon.
Games were played and refresh.
ments were served consisting of
chocolate and cookies.
Those present were Royce Glib,
son. Mable Cherry, Bill Myres,
Clayton Trout. June Penix, Deon
Craig, Guy Winkler, Jack Havens,
George O'Donnell. Floyd McEuen,
Billy Irvine, Dorothy Dossey,
Wayne Elledge. Doris Schultz and
Betty June Yates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21

playing, and the many gifts were
opened. Pink and white decora-
tions were used.
Refreshments were served to
the following little guests. Karen
Spangehl, Bert and Lenora Slater,
Karl Kerby, Mancene Worley,
David Sewell, Harold and Jackie
Cooper Phillip McLain, Carol
Munk, Stevie GLADDEN., Louis Davis,
Richard Morris, John Gardner.
Elizabeth Truitt, Bonny and
Joyce Mcfarland, Billie Woods,
Lenora and Gertrude Keith,
Sharon Cleveland, Imogene Means,
Edith and Theodore Wang, Carlis
Leflore, Gail Mcintyre, Tommy
Dempster Kathleyn McCleary,
Sherlie and Ludie Odom, John
Wilson, Darlene Mike Kenworthy,
and Dalton Cole, Tony Wilson and
Buddy and Ann Lewis of Holbrook.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
MRS. ARNOLD ENTERTAlNS
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB

The Thursday afternoon bridge
club met at the home of Mrs. Ben
Arnold i'm West Coolidge
High score in points was made
by Mrs. n. G.. Murray.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs c. A. Clements and Mrs. Muir
ray.
The club has decided to post
pone the meeting this week be
cause of Thanksgiving. but will
meet the next Thursday at the
home of Mrs. AL Bicknell at the
National Monument.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
DESERT GARDEN CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. HAVENS

The Desert Garden club met at
the home of Mrs. V. w. Havens at
the II Mile corner Tuesday after
noon from 9 to 4 o'clock. A flower
display and guest day were held.
Guests attended from the Casa
Grande, Florence and Coolidge Wo-
mans clubs and the Desert Wo-
mans club.
Mrs. Walter Hancock, Mrs. S. F.
Odom and Mrs. Carl Bailey poured
tea during the afternoon.
The flower display consisted of
chrysanthemums.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

MIR. Otis Sasser was among those
attending the druggists conven-
tion at Phoenix this week.
Francis |. Coffey will spend
Thanksgiving in Miami with his
sister, Helen.
Fred Slater was Florence
visitor Monday.
The Matt Dodges are moving in
to the Roger home On West Cen
tral this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET FRIDAY

The missionary society of the
First Baptist church held business
meetings Thursday afternoon at
the homes of Mrs. A. L. Robber-
son and Mrs. r. f. Barker. The
ladies are divided up into two
circles each circle meeting at the
respective homes.
The society will meet at the
church Friday afternoon at 2:30
instead OF Thursday because of
Thanksgiving. A special program
has been planned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
FALL BIRTHDAY FOR
OCTIllO MEMBERS

The fall birthday party for the
members of the Octillo chapter
No, 80 was celebrated Wednesday
evening following lodge. About
ten persons were honored.
The decorations for the birthday
party were yellow and white. A
large birthday cake was the center
of the table.
Refreshments consisted of coffee
and cake.
Hostesses for the party were Mrs
Robert Magness, Mrs. Virginia
Bollin and Mrs. Coy Hamilton.