davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-15
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15-There
Is something fascinating and mildly
flabbergasting about lean, classic
featured Outfielder Buddy Lewis of
the Mats, rather refreshing
modesty blended with sporadic spark
and occasional color, with a few
flaws tossed in to make him human
Buddy, to the few who know him
well is symbolic of what most of us
pride ourselves in regarding as a
typical American youth. He is, in a
measure, a standard at which youth
can aim with no fear of skidding off
straight path.
With the modishly marvellous
Lewis there is no fussing or ranting
at a hotel following game if he
failed to obtain hit that afternoon.
Likewise. Buddy might have blasted
a homer to win the game, but it ism t
reflected in his attitude. His nature
remains consistent and so, incl
dentally, does his playing.
There have been occasions when
Buddy has dented a water bucket
or splintered bat in anger, but it
is a tribute that such outburSts are
directed at his own shortcomings.
He never has been known to criticize
q teammate.
Travis and Lewis Buddies.
His keen sense of humor minyles
neatly with calm confidence and
sincerity His admiration of his
chum, Third Baseman Cecil Travis,
borders on worship and between the
pair has blossomed a semi-silent
friendship which probably will en-
dure a lifetime.
There is nothing to dislike about
Buddy in a personal sense. He may
demonstrate an occasional mechan-
ical deficiency in baseball, but for
several seasons cold statistics have
shown him to be first or second
choice as the most valuable Nat.
Advocates of CONSUMPTION would
relish Lewis attitude on the pro-
posed legislation. "I don't see why
some fellows say they're gonna get
married to avoid it," says Buddy
I'D consider it an honor and a
privilege to be ready to defend this
country. I'm young and I'd be glad
to serve a year in the Army. Shucks
we don't realize how lucky we are
over here"
A lover and owner of several fine
hunting dogs, Buddy is human
enough to have severed friendship
when a hunting companion killed
q dog as it violated a rule of canine
conduct in flushing a covey of quail
II couldn't do that" informs Buddy
mot when they give you look
with those sad eyes. I like to have
my dogs love me and guess the
only time I've punished them is
when they've jumped on me with
muddy paws when I'm In clean
suit"
Evening star., 1940-08-15

Redskin maneuvers. After the sea-
son starts, it will be his job to in
form Head Coach Ray Flaherty of
the best men available for the line
and, indeed, he may be given power
to make the substitutions himself.
If experience is the best teacher,
then Turk should be a good one.
After all, a guy who's been in the
National Football League since 1882
has had a lot of it.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Zukowski of GreenviIIe
In Ginning No-Hitter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 15.-Alex
zukowski, Greenville pitcher, was
member of the mo hit-no run"
clan today, having hung up an
eight-inning masterpiece against
Charleston at Lyman, S. c., last
night.
The Spinners' South Atlantic
home was flooded, so the game was
transferred.
Zukowski was invincible. He
struck out seven, but walked four.
The game was called in the last
half Of the eighth because Of rain.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Budget Boys Average Two Games Year

holding up people personal profit Mr. Griffith
fable
of golden
Washington with Government
DID, football fans
cannot afford 50 for
football these be deprived Of the
sport
games all
which excepion-s165 Giant
that
How about giving the break?
HAROLD A. HARBAUGH"
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Stors Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Buddy Lewis. Senators-Tripled In
ninth with two on to give Senators q
5-3 win over AS.
Carl Hubbell. Giants and Nanny
Salvo, Bees-Former hurled fve-hi
shutout over Bees in first game and
latter beat former mates with eight
hit nightcap Job.
Fred Fitzsimmon, Dodgers, and
Johnny Rizzo, Phillies-FQrmer won
18th of season in first game Of
doublerheader and latter pounded out
three homers, two in the second game
which Phils won
Charley Rufhns. Yank@Pitched a
six-hitter as the Yanks won third
straight over the Red Sox.
Dick Bartell, Tigers-Got three for
four at the. plate. drove in two runs
and handled six chances afield as De-
troit beat st. Louis, 1877.
Al Smith, Indians-Superb one-hit
performance shut out Chicago in Amer
ican Leagues only night game.
Pepper Martin, Cards-Worked Re-
lief Pitcher Mace Brown of the Pirates
for a walk with the bases loaded in
the 11th to give the Cards 7-6
victory
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Fee Is Hiked as Stands Are Enlarged

at the professional
the city
which a OF dollars
Marshall brought the to WASH
much
deficit but large profit MADE
In Admission ranged from SIS cents to $165.
baseball
ticket SO Is
will $l0 $22O
doubled
enlarged Griffith Stadium
off deficit and made profit How does
things pose doubling
price seating accommodate
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Red Cross Golf Event
Here Is Declared OFF

That scheduled Red Cross exhibi-
ton match featuring former Ma
tional Open champions, slated for
August "a, is off. Fred Mcleod, one
of the former champions asked to
play, has been informed that the
affair will not be played because
many of the old-time titleholders
will not be able, for various reasons.
to play at that time.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Official Score

Runs batted invest, Davis.sPotter, s.
Chapman, Lewis 90, Walker. Two-base
hits-West t2l. Cast. Home runs.
Case. Sacrifices-Siebert, Early. Double
plays-F Chapman to Davis to Siebert.
observation-disclosures, 10; Washington, 4.
First base on balls-Oh Potter, 8: OF
Ghase' wiiG Struck SutBy pottsI; s; BY
Messrs. MCGOWAN. Kolls and Rue. Time
2:10. Attendance 2,916.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Trosky, Hornsby Head Line to Succeed Witt
Conn Sore Jacobs Delaying His Bottle With Pastor

Names is names-Opponents
of Texas Tech this fall must put
up with a pair of tackles named
Bird Dog and Double Ug.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
arg Night Crowd Of Season Sees Smith Protect Tribes Lead
Win, Lose or Draw
Mr.. Average Fan Protests to George Presto
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

certain citizens Football Inc, is
thing institution all There suspicion
Marshall the gterng undman has
frogkns taint the Redskins
Out of the morning mail plea for justice auhored by Harold
Habaugh suggests the
they the red
homeless Habaugh is
the 100000 which Mr. Marsnas
before moved here and started to play Dixie
lament Is that
wasboard has moved OF his Wngers
into the football box he doubled the
Harbaugh there has been
minds of sports followers
to whether Washington support major boxing exhibition prcu
iarv at the top be
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Griff's Top Price, He Points Out, Is Only $l.65

washington team of the major baseball leagues this
still Harbugh speaking Admission prices range from 50 cents
to Nationals
consequently the attendance in proportion
stadium the team still makes money
Yet with these prices running his
a project other
profits instead OF using them to
the team.
number of colleges large and small
exactly classed
big time still than hold their own IN contests
with big admission knowledge mas never
been more than fol- college gridiron
the University OF California announced nat II
usx reducing top football Size for the with
For some time there that Yale going
tn lower prices at he a Yale Bowl
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-09-06

With the Fall weather just
around the corner as it were =
one is very particularly beginning
to think of all the Joys of living
and entertaining out of doors.
With this in mind we will GER
tainIy rush around a bit and get
all those owed Iuncheons planned
and under way while there is still
time to make use Of the yard to
the best advantage.
It might be that instead Of hay-
ing regular luncheOns, you might
just plan some outdoor refresh
ments for after your bridge party
- we'll no matter what is planned
here are some ideal refresh
ments = a cooling frutted ,bever-
age and those darling little hos
tess cakes that always tempe
3ppetites and are guaranteed to
make your friends just d wee bit
euvi0us
HOSTESS CAKES
cups sifted cake flour
teaspoons doubIe-acttng baking
powder
IA teaspoon salt
IL cup butter or other shorten
ing.
l IL cups sugar
12 cup milk
IL cup water
l teaspoon vanilla
IA teaspoon almond extract
3 egg whites, stiffly beaten
Sift flour once. measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
together three times. Cream but
ter until light and fluffy Add
flour, alternately with liquid, a
small amount at time, beating
after each addition until smooth.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-09-06
Observation-Disclosures

Add fIavoriug; fold in egg whites
quickly, and thoroughly. Bake, in
creased, hallOw pan (15Ax9A)
inches, in moderate oven (375oFO
about 40 minutes When cold, cut
into Various shapes with knife or
cutters Frost with white, chOc0-
late, and tinted Butterfly Frost
ings. Decorate dainty as desired,
using cOl0red candies Or sugars,
candied and dried fruits. nuts or
cOcOanut- Makes about dozen
cakes.
BUTTERFLY FROsTiNGS
4 tablespoons butter
cups stfted ooufectioners SUI
gar
egg whites, unbeaten
2 tablespoons cream (ahout IL
teaspoons vanilla
u teaspoon salt
Cream butter; add part Of sugar
gradually, blending after each ad-
4lLlOu. 1uu LSL1ldlItAI5 o191i dA-
ternateIy with egg whites, then
with cream, until kf right consis-
tency to spread. Beat after each
addition until smooth. Add yanii-
Ia and salt. Divide frosting into
fifths. Use 0ne-ifth plain. Fla
yor another with l square melted
unsweetened chocolate aud add
about 1 tablespoon milk or cream
Tint the remaining frostings with
colorings to give delicate, yet de-
cided shades of yellow, green and
pink.
NOTE: While using frostings,
keep containers covered to avoid
crusting; if necessary one or two
drops cream or milk may be added
to keep frostings Of light consjs-
tency to spread.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-09-06

% cup uncooked rice
3 tbsp. chopped green pepper
3 tbsp. chopped onion
l teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Cut the bacon into small pieces
and fry nearly crisp in skillet on
High" heat Pour half bacon
off, add tomatoes and re-
ingredients, then cover.
AS soon as the steam escapes free
ly from cover vent, switch to Sim
mer" Do not remove cover until
cooking period is over.
(Serves 6-8).
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-09-06
SCALLCPEO POTATOES
(Surface)

; cups cooked potatoes
tbs. cooking fat
, cups milk
tbs flour
Place fat in heavy skillet and
heat slowly Add diced potatoes
and stir until we'll heated and
coated with fat Sprinkle flour
over, stirring until absorbed Add
milk and stir until thick creamy
sauce forms. Remove to serving
dish and sprinkle with paprika
aud chopped parsley.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-09-06

An Eastern manufacturing firm
forbids the use of pocket cigarette
lighters in its plant, probably fear
ing that one Of them might really
work some day.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-09-06

ed muffin tins and bake Temper
azure BIS degrees. Time: 20 min
ut9s.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-09-06
SAUSAGES IN CREAM

l pound link sauSageS, cut in
One-inch pieces.
IA pound mushrooms, sliced thin
2 tablespoons butter.
1-2 cup white wine
tablespoons heavy cream
Put the sausages, mushrooms
and butter in a copper or earthen-
ware casserole and cook over low
flame, or in hot oven for fifteen
minutes. Add the wine and cook
five minutes longer. Add the
cream and serve Immediately with
crust bread.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-09-06
SUNNY SILVER PIE


IL tbs. plain gelatin
1-2 c. cold water
Juice l lemon
Rind IL lemon
Few grains salt
| c. sugar
egg whites
l baked shell
Whipped cream.
Dissolve gelatin in cold water
Combine gelatin. lemon juice and
rind, egg yolks, salt and 1-2 C. OF
the sugar in the saucepan. Cook
on Low until thick Cool Beat
egg whites; fold in remaining SUI
gar. Combine the two carefully
and pour into baked pie shell.
Place in refrigerator for several
hours and top with whipped cream
when ready to serve
Thrift COOKERY
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-09-06
MUSTARD SAUCE

MUSTARD SAUCE
II C. sugar
2 eggs
4 tsp. dry mustard
II C. milk
IL C. vinegar
Mix first four ingredients well,
adding vinegar last. Cook until
thick over low heat.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-09-06
resssa in Her Modern Electric Kitchen
PRELUDE TO FALL


The children are returning to
school - the house has that last
rose of summer look - pocket
books have that limp after-vaca-
ton feeling but still we must
eat. A one-dish meal is what you
want. It's hot and it sticks to
the ribs" = you're free of the kit
chen so that you can get on with
the face lifting of your home =
and it's Oh-sO-kind to the strained
budget. This particular one-dish
meal is called
SAVORY RICE
inch unit
s inch skillet
High heat" 8 minutes
Simmer" SO minutes
1a pound bacon
cups strained tomatoes
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-09-06

GLOBE ADS PAYS DIVIDENDS
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-09-06

Measure and sift flour, baking
powder, salt and spices. Cream
butter, add sugar gradually; ado
egg yOlks and continue beating.
Alternate flour and milk and
when batter is smooth fold in egg
whites (beaten). Pour into greas-
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-09-06
LITTLE SPICE CAKES

LITTLE SPICE CAKES
? C. flour
? tsp. baking powder
IA tsp. salt
II tsp. cinnamon
IA tsp. nutmeg
IA tsp. cloves
1-2 C. butter
l IA c. sugar
2 egg yolks
% C milk
, egg whites
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-01
SAND HILL


The revival begins at Sand Hill
Sunday night. We certainly enjoyed
splendid sermon by W. G. CasOn,
The prayer meetings will not con
tinue until after the revival. We
will have services every night next
week except Monday and Saturday
nights. Everyone come out and en-
joy an Old-fashiOned revival.
Mrs. Martha Workman and Beverly
Workman were on the sick list last
week.
There will be services at Sand
Hill on Sunday as follows: Sunday
School at 10; preaching at II. Rev.
Z. N. Wright. pastor.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Vernon Walker who was operated
on in the Homeopathic Hospital last
week. has been removed to her bro
theirs in Wilmington for a rest be-
fore returning to her home in Red
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Smith visited
MIR. and Mrs. Cleatus Smith at
BridgevilIe on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Sharp had as
Thursday night supper guests last
week, Rev. E., N. Wright. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Burkhart. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleatus Smith and son Layton.
Louise Workman spent Sunday
with Doris Lu Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-01
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Down Homer5'' of Salisbury
from Station WSAL. will be at the
Rridgcville school auditorium on
Thursday evening, March Z. at s p.
m. Admission: Adults, 25c; children,
,d5c. Be sure 10 hear them. Sponsored
by ClHpIain's Church.
The Chaplain's Aid Society was de-
Eghtfully entertained by Mrs. Mary
Macklin last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Short of VIII
mihgton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
". Z. Conaway on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Steelman and son,
Townsend Steelman. were called 10
the lick bed of a relative, Daniel
Steoiman. of GlassborO. n. j., re-
Gently.
Mrs. William Short has been on the
Sick list
Mrs. Francis Morgan has been Wis
ting in Philadelphia and Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Timmons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Short of Days
boro visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Dick
Ell son on Sunday.
Mrs. Ida O'Day is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Clara Isaacs. of near
Milford.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Ann Isaacs and Mrs Eliza
beth Dickcrson were Salisbury visit
ors on Wednt stlay.
J. N. Russell and sister. Mrs. Eliz-
sheth Steelman, spent Sunday with
the latter's daughter. Mrs. Belle
Shockley OF RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Webb and Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Millman OF Ellen
dale. MFR. and Mrs. Eric KOllmOrgan
OF Bridgeville. and Mrs. Frances
Dickerson visited the latter's sister.
Mrs. BERTHE Oberst at Salisbury on
Sunday.
Services at Chaplain's next Sun
day as follows: Sunday school at 2
D. m. Preaching at p. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-01
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

The Ladies' Aid of Todd's Chape
ltxtend their thanks and apprecia
tion to all those who donated dishei
land other useful gifts to be used il
the community building. The pub
He's first opportunity to enjoy the
fruits of its bcnevOlence will come
On March when the Ladies' Aid viii
serve a supper from 5 p. m. to 9 p
| NJ. Turkey will be the main course
and call the trimmings" will add to
/ the bOuntiful dinner Admission will
lie soc for adults, 35c for children
under 12.
( Miss Regina Bundy has been quite
ilI for the past week.
Mrs. j. w. Rust spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd, of
Greenwood.
Messrs. Harvey Rhodes. Charles
Dearman and William Roberts were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Rhodes, of Philadelphia, on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Morris enter
tanned their son. Winsor Morris, of
GlenOlden, Pa, at dinner on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
son of Centre7ille, Md. were guests
OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. P.
Morris. on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Rhodes spent Saturday
with Mrs. Elizabeth Humphrey and
granddaughter Dorothy.
Mrs Charles Dearman was a sup
per guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd
OF Greenwood, on Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Morris were
supper guests Of George E. Norris on
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd entertain
ed Miss Freida PetzOld and Jake
Carver, of Smyrna, on Sunday.
Roy Lloyd is able to attend school
again after being absent several days
because of illness.
Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell was given a
pleasant surprise Saturday evening
by her children and friends in honor
o. her birthday The evening was
enjoyed with games and music, fol-
lowed by refreshments of ice cream
and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz ZOtt entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
family. of Fedeial3burg, on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Humphrey and
Dorothy. were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Rhodes recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeaTman,
Mrs. T. p. Morris and daughters, W.
4 Schuyler. Harry Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Rust were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Ira Hammond and children.
of Seaford have been spending sew
eral days with Mrs. HammOnd's sis
tel, Mrs. Walter Hammond and fam
liz
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-01
HOLLYVMLE

The members Of COOlspring Grange
have improved the appearance Of
their hall by the addition Of a new
roof
Earl McIlvaine has completed the
erection OF a new chicken house. AS
Earl is one OF the +. +. A. boys, we
predict an interesting vocation. for
him.
The four sisters of Mrs Emma
Wilson. of near ST. Johns, namely,
Mrs. Otis Joseph, Mrs Carter Mark
ham. Mrs. Alfred Parker and Mrs.
amanda Stevenson, were visitors at
her home on Wednesday Of last week.
Following lunch hour they engaged
il, an OId-fashiOned quilting. After
spending a delightful afternoon at
the old art OF making thing OF
Beauty from small things they were
Joined by theit husbands, and all
enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
John Stevenson and Carter Mark
ham each purchased a pair OF fine
young horses from r. Evans of Pitts
vile, Md.
The new concrete bridge over Bur-
tons Pond at Angola is expected to
be completed and open for traffic
early this coming week.
From the latest reports no fish OF
any consequence are being caught
fh either the Indian River or Herring
Creek. Local fishermen are anxi-
ously awaiting the run of herring to
their spawning grounds which usu-
ally begins at this time Of year or
even a little earlier.
Peter Warrington, who has been
in i'll health for the past year, has
suffered a relapse and at this time
is very much worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Noble spent last
weekend visiting and shopping in
Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Many visitors were present at the
Unity NJ E. Church to enter into the
Communion Day services.
Little Miss Shirley PTettyman was
an overnight guest of Mrs. Amanda
Stevenson. last Saturday evening
The Home Demonstration Club
met recently with Mrs. Maribel
Markham and Mrs. Amanda Steven
son.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
MI. ana MIS-. Wlllam ~. BURTON on
the third Saturday evening in March,
al which time q covered dish supper
win be served.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson We're
tho guests Of the formers sister, Mrs.
Mary II. PTetfyman and family, of
Georgetown. on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. William d. Burton
ard Mrs. Nora Stevenson mOtOred to
Nd. on Thursday evening
to see the latest screeh epic, Gone
With the Wind
Mrs. John Whedbee, wife of the
pastor of Unity Methodist Church. is
some time with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Harvey f. Gregg,
of Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bennum are
improved after being vic
Tins of severe colds.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-01

CT. Mrs. E. J. Elliott, Mrs. LinwOod
Culver, Miss Anna Short, Mrs. Daw-
son Todd. Mrs. Mace Allen, Mrs,
Walton Owens, Mrs. Harrison Phil
lips and Mrs. Edwin Wiley.
MIR. and Mrs. Avery Phillips were
the dinner guests of Mrs. H. A. Tut
hill in Easton, Md, on Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. L. f. HOch flew TO
Harrisburg, Pa. on Sunday. where
Mrs Hook attended a meeting of the
''99's."
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Swain spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Val Lewis in Milford
Mrs. Sallie Whilehill, of Dover,
was the dinner guest of Mrs. Lena
Messick on Saturday evening.
Mrs. James Scott was hostess to
the following guests on Tuesday eve
ring of last week: Mrs George Tuck,
Mrs. Harry Darby, DR.. c. {. Gray,
Mrs. L. +. HOch, Mrs. Maynard HOke,
Mrs. Elmer HUch, and Mrs. John
Sherts
Peggy Morris, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Morris, is i'll with the
measles at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Jacobs.
A beautifully appointed tea was
given by Mrs. William Ferguson and
DIR. C. c. Gray at the home of the
former, in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Morgan, whose marriage to Clifford
Stone, of Waynesboro, Va, will take
place in the near future. Betty was
really surprised about the shower"
part of the party. The centerpiece on
the dining room table was a lovely
arrangement of sweet peas, while
red roses decorated the living room.
Mrs G. Metzler, Jr., was lovely in
red skirt with a black bodice and
Mrs. Hubert Noble. dressed in a
charming creation of pink. presided
al the tea table.
Mis8 Morgan was stunning attired
in a tight fitting bodice of purple
velvet, teamed with a skirt of paid.
DR.. Gray choose a most becoming
flock OF red lace, while Mrs. Fergu-
son was a picture in violet taffeta.
Mrs George Ruos, Mrs. l., f. HOch
and Mrs. ]. Burton Purnell assisted
with the serving. The invited guests
were Mrs. Albert Adams, Laurel;
Mrs. Villa Macallen, Mrs. Frances
Morgan, Mrs Lena Messick, Miss
Mary Messick. Mrs. George Tuck,
Mrs. George T. Macklin, Mrs. H., G.
Baker, Mrs Ida Ferguson. Mrs. Geo
Hill, Mrs. Ira Lewis. Mrs Maynard
Hoke. Miss Sallie E. Rawlins, Miss
Mary Lambert, Mrs. Charles Brown,
Mrs. ]. w. Eckhard, Miss Neya Dick
erson, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs.
C. E. Anderson. Miss Hllda Gebble,
Mrs. Charlotte L. Stauffer, Mrs.
Ralph Watson, Mrs. James Scott,
Mrs. H. L. Cannon, Miss Sallie Can
non, Mrs. John Sherts. Miss Marga-
ret Dickerson, Miss Anna Short. Mrs.
Edwin Layton, Mrs. Holland Cannon,
Mrs. F. Joseph Wiley Mrs. Harry
Davis and Mrs Elmer Hoch.
-. 80 a.. ts.a,.- .sro..of