davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-18

Franklin Roosevelt is the only
president to serve eight years with.
out balancing the budget in any one
year. We have been at peace
throughout the eight years.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-18
WENDELL
WlllKlE
Sasa.

Y oyernment employment has in
cEe'sed nearly 100 per cent. Gov
Iernnent expenditures have in
creased nearly 200 per cent, now
amounting to over nine billion dol
lars. Government borrowing has in
creased over $50 per cent. Here is
a real political boom. Here is one
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-18
- 'yl-~7---g
Bankruptcy :,
Threatens j. 5.
Willkie Hits Hard at Deficit
!, Spending and Third
Term.

Wendell Willkie is hitting hard at
the third term and the national debt
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-18

when every leader who ever lived
in the history of this republic, fol
whom the people have had rever
ence, has said TO you it is a very
dangerous ching to do. And If ever
that Third Term precedent Should
be lived Ug 20, ii is now
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-18

Il cannot understand low any
liberty-lovirg American at this time
can be i'm favor Of a Third Term
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29
GRACE ALLEN STARS IN C0MEDY-M
 AT COLISEUM SHOW

Cycles come and cycles go in Hol- lywood. Recently there has been a cycle of action epics such as Para mounts Union Pacific" What promises to be a new cycle may get under way with the advent Of s. s. Van Dine's The Oracle Allen Murder Case" Paramounts new mystery comedy which is play ing locally at the Coliseum wit n Oracle Allen, Warren William, Ellen Drew, Kent Taylor and Judith Bar rctt in the featured roles.
 The picture is very different from any mystery which has ever been filmed in Hollywood, for it com pines. comedy of the zany variety with a good solid mystery story No less an authority than veteran film maker Alfred E. Green, who directed the picture, claims that this is the first time that a story has been told in dialogue reeking with nonsense. Only the murder itself is played straight. I doubt if the late s. s. Van Dine, creator of Philo Vance and author of the story, would be able to recognize parts of his brain child. I make the prediction now that this pie ture will start new cycle in mur- der mystery pictures. It's that funny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29
NORWAY SHIPS ARE ADVISED
 TO BE WARY
Orders Probably Sent by Nazi .Dupes, Envoy
 Faulkner Says ,

H. L. Faulkner, Vice-Consul of Norway, has received from the Norwegian Minister at Washing ton a message regarding Norwegian vessels, which reads as follows:
 'Following message is being broadcast from this Legation to- day On April 15 the Norwegian Legation Washington broadcast 8
 warning to Norwegian ships that telegrams which they receive from Norway signed by owners are dis patched by German authorities. Norwegian ships are also advised to show utmost care in following orders allegedly dispatched in name of agents or proxies of owners in foreign countries. It is particularly dangerous that tankers and whal- ing factories with whale oil .car- goes follow such orders. Orders received from a Norwegian Lega- tion, particularly Washington, D. C., or London, or broadcast over Brit ish broadcasting stations are au- thentic. It is recommended that masters who may be in doubt as to the authenticity of an order re- ceiyed even when signed by Nor wegian Legation check the order by communicating directly with such Legation The advice contained in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29
ROMANTIC HIT
 NOW PLAYING
 JUNEAU MOVIE
Irene Dunne, Charles Boy CT Star in When Tomor-
 row Comes at Capitol


 Let's face it, says Director John M. Stahl Women love to cry. For woman, there's nothing like a good cry, particularly if she is weeping over someone else's woes. When movie fans tumble around for the old handkerchief, you may be certain the picture is an un- qualified success" s,. ag
 That tears are dollars and cents al the box office is MT. Stahls for mula, and one which he has more or less strictly adhered to for over 20 years of picture making.
 As in Universals Back Street. B limitation of Life" and ''The Mag nificent Obsession," once again the value of that formula is borne out with Stahls planning and direc- ton of When Tomorrow Comes, {" which stars Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer, now being screened at the Capitol Theater. ae
 In every picture which Stahl di- rects there is heart-tug, because, as he says, "A heart-tug is a hun dred times more effective than d loud guffaw. I know because I have tried them both. You can easily forget that you laughed at the big fat man who slipped on the banana peel. But what makes you cry stays down deep in your consciousness for a very long time. And women love to cry over a movie, provided you give their emotions the proper stimulus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29
Five from Ketchikan
Hollywood Sighb find Sounds
By Rohbln Coens-


 HOLLYWOOD Cal, April 29-When you start an argument the factors movie hit you well settling that old about the chicken and the
 Supreme Court, the famous Lefty Lynton" suit, recently opned that the talent and popularity of the mo- ton pcire generally of picture this is especially where the title of the picture is not identified by any well known play novel"
 A awarded authors Edward Sheldon and Margaret Aver the profits from the Gable Crawford fm Iey Lgnon,' their contention that Metro wped "Dsonoed Lady for the movie without byyour-eave Sheldon Barnes appealed demanded the full half milonodd dollars profit pctre-Which the Court decision to grant.
 decision commented other profit factors entering into conceptions expert supervision and direction the processes"
 with the Supreme Court? truths of picture business is that no star can survive of bad stories.
 aimportant then Robert Taylor and Hedy Lamar the Tropics" should have been world beating attraction Spencer Tracy This Woman should have lined the fans at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29

ran.
 Twenty passengers left Juneau northbound, four for Skagway and then to Seattle. Those were Col. Atkins, M McKennett, M. Davies and Mrs. Christianson.
 Passengers for SkagWay from Ju- neau were Austin Foster, Mrs. A. Poster, Jeannine Foster, MT and Mrs. P. Ganty, J. Mulkey, A. Van Mavern, pr. S. E. Stoves, Howard Stabler, Ken Nelson, B. F. Kane, A. Foster and Ed Holler.
 To Haines-A. H. Motz, Mrs. J. E. Graham and M. Martin.
 Return Trip to Seattle On it's southbound trip to Seat tie today the Denali picked up three passengers from Juneau They were Bud Whiteside for Ketchikan E. Johnson for Sitka, and L. Nc Evoy for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29
ANNIvERSARY FETE HELD SATURDAY BY
 ODD FELLOWS HERE
Smorgasbord Social Fea- lures One Hundred Twen-
 iy-fHst Celebration

The one hundred and twenty first anniversary of the founding of Odd Fellowship in America was celebrat- ed Saturday evening in the LOOP Hall and attended by large number of members of all branches of the Order, their families and invited friends who were guests of Silver Bow Lodge No 2.
 Charles w. Carter, chairman ot the committee on entertainment, opened the evenings program with a few introductory remarks, and this was followed by the showing of views of Alaska wild flowers, local gard ems, sunset and glacier scene in nat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29
HALTBUT SOLD HERE

Engvald Anderson of the hal- butter 31A3O3 sold 2,00O pounds of fish this morning to Sebastian Stu art at 7.60 and 5.55 cents per pound.
 The halibuter Hecla, I. Herman, skipper, unloaded 4,000 pounds of fish at the Cold Storage dock this morning and sold the catch to Sebastian Stuart for 760 and 5.55 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29
FCHOCOLKES VAR DUNN CHOCOLATE SHOPS

Gable "Parnep should attract Colbert zaza should have well cite Happened Night" without a good is hiking On the other hand good story without benefit of stars often grade easy, "The Grapes of Wrath point had the popularity Gone With the Wind had this plus established But "A Man to Remember story exceptional performances good drec Infomer drawing at first only the Victor MIagen fans rejected widely strongly picture of and beauty and strength every department beginning of with its powerful story.
 stars minus competent direction picture with all three factors rated excellent suffer inadequate production movie the porduct of so many hands credit to unfair. & And yet believe that great majority instances good story essential ingredient Maybe only 20 percents worth--but extremely vital 20 percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29

Legations broadcast April Is is hereby repeated, namely that mas ters on high seas may contact nearest allied naval authorities and ought avoid calling neutral ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29
ural color slides by Mrs. Maxcint Williams.

ural color slides by Mrs. Maxcine Williams.
 A true and false contest was held, with questions based on facts con- cerning the early history of Odd Fellowship in America, the institu- tion of the Rebekah Degree, the pur- chase of Alaska, the discovery of gold in this locality by Juneau and Har- ris, the founding and selection of a name for Juneau and the first white settlement founded in Alaska under American possession
 Winners of the contest, between a selected team from the Rebekah Lodge and Odd Fellows Order, were members of the fairer sex and in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

vicinity beginning April Mostly cloudy Tuesday, change temperature; minimum Gentle southerly windse
 Alaska: osly cloudy light much tempa- ture gentle to southery winds.
 along the the Gulf of Ala mostly south outhwester from Dixon to s.4i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

entered this south Peninsula with trough extending northwad
 
  Partly with  the slightly lower Southeast Alaska Juneau, April 30-Sunrie 410 sunset 746
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29
GordonOdkesIs
 Four Years Old

A birthday dinner was held last evening by Mir and Mrs. Glenn Oak es for the young son Gordon. The hcnoree was four years old and friends of the family were asked to celebrate the occasion with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29

Don't forget to vote ;tOm0r- row. Polls open from 8 am. to pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29
MAY DAY DANCE

Given by the American Legion Auxiliary at the Elks Hall, Sat- urday, May 4. Evinrude Award will be given away that night. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29
PRICES ELSEWHERE

At Prince Rupert today 238,000 pounds of halibut were sold at 890 to $40 and 2 cents 8 pound.
 The Ketchikan price today IS 7.80 and 6 cents 83f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29

cluded Catherine Hahn (captainD |, Josephine Spickett, Edith Sheelor. Blanche Thibeau and Catherine York Each member was presented with a ticket to the movie Gone With the Wind" coming to the Cap- itol Theatre during July.
 Highlighting the affair was e "Smorgasbord,' prepared under the supervision of Mrs. T. Hagerup. This was followed by dancing to the music of Harry Krane's orchestra.
 Don't forget to vote tomor-
 row. Polls open from am. to
 pm.
 VOTE TOMORROW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29
DENIAL HERE,
 DOUBLE TRIP

Alaska Line steamer Denal was in and out of Juneau twice in the last two days, bringing in p pas sengers from the south on it's first trip north and taking 20 Juneau passengers on to Skagway and way ports. The return trip from Skag- way to Seattle was made today with the Denali picking up three pas sengers from Juneau for ports south via Sitka.
 Passengers arriving on the Den ali from Seattle Sunday morning were J. J. Clauson, Mrs. A. T Emposs, E. M. Cherrington, Fred rik Pauson, c. J Hannah, Frank Quigley, John E. Winn, Anna Winn Walter Skoog, Gail Alben and P Rodgers.
 Five from Ketchikan
 Passengers to Juneau from Ket- chikan were Lulu Coleman, B. Mil onich, Alice Wilson, Ernest John son and Ole Hofto.
 From Wrangell-Harry Sperling and Ernest Kohler
 From Petersburg-Jonn Charest Werner Isralson, Ray Cavanaugn w. H. Kepler and N. A. McEach-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29

.sf JOHN MCCORMICK
 For Representative - Democratic Ticket. Primary April 30, 194O. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29
4 HaIibufers
 ] 5e|l,5eatfIe

SEATTLEs,s April 2e4= Thes dols lowing halibuters sold here today:
 From the western banks-Colum- bia 40.0oo pounds, 9ls and BIZ cents a pound; Liberty 40,00Q pounds, 9% and 8 cents. E,.a.
 From the local ddock 14,000 pounds 10 and SA cents; Unimak 1l,000 pounds, 9l2 and ST. cents i.. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29
A. B. CAIN

Democratic candidate for Rep resentative. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29
SAVE THE DATE

May 13, Juneau Woman's Clubs play, The Neighbors." adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-29

VOTE TOMORROW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13


Stuart n. Elliot. former chief
deputy prosecuting attorney. and
resident Of 1918 So TIN At. an
nouneed Friday h. viii file for the
office Of senator. 27th legislative
district, on the Democratic ticket
Il vas stated IN connection Slth
his hlng that the seriousness Of
the times and the critical periOd
ahead. require mat SOUND sub
staniisl and Weil-known citizens
offer themselYss for public sefsice.
Ny position il that ! .sil give
diiigent and faithful service 70 my
district and the state. I arr not
running on the platform 81 the
professional politician, that u. BE
for everything that might have a
vote connected with H. Ny posi-
ton on vital questions Is well
known 70 residents Of the Z7fh dis-
triet where have long resided.
Later a specific statement ,eili be
delivered 70 every voter IN this
district"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Married Saturday
In Sister S Home

The marriage OF Miss Doris
Wilma Hsggerty. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. J Haggerty Of Keo-
kuk. Ia, 10 Mr. Ivan r. Me-
Mechan was solemnized Saturday
evening at the home Of the brides
sister. Mrs Robert Freisheim. The
Rev. Cyrus e Albertson. pastor OF
the First Methodist church here.
read the vows In the presence Of
relatives and close friends
Large baskets Of summer flow
ers thanked the improyised altar
before which the ceremony was
performed. For her marriage, the
bride wore a brown sheer redin-
cote with white accessories and n
corsage OF gsrdeniss. Her only
ornament was a gold locket. a
gift OF the bridegroom.
Miss Marjorie Haggerty Of
Longmite was her sisters oply at
tendant. wearing an aqua jersey
suit with white accessories and
corsage Of rosehuds Mr. Nc
Mechan was attended by Mr.. LEE
A. Suydsm, j.. as best man. Cam
dlelighters were Marjorie and Mar
lene Freishein. young nieces Of the
bride.
An informal reception followed
the ceremony An azure crystal
bowl OF pink and white sWeetpess,
fianked by white tapefs in crys-
tai holders. eentered the table
which was covered with lace
cloth. Mrs William Fscslsr and
Mrs. Freisheim presided and Miss
Marjorie Hsggerty cut the brides
cake
Later. Mr. and Ms McHschsn
left for short motor trip 10 the
Olympic peninsula For the trip.
Mrs. AcAechan wore a PRINT dress
with a black coat and accessories.
The new home viii be made in Ia
coma after July 20.
Out-of-town guests AZ the we'd
ding included Mrs. John II. Bunch
q Seattle. an aunt Of the bride.
Mrs.. Maud Freisheim Of Seattle
ana Mrs Martha c. Haines Of
Shelton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

inEton. His fraternity 10 Theta
Chi and he 10 also . member II
Phi beta Kappa.
out-of.to~n guests Al tina ~sd.
ding Included Mrs.. q W, Aisxan.
DIR and Mira. Anna korybolshi.
both from coryeli island. Cedar.
vile. Mich, and Misses Msrianas
Lihins, Madeline KIRK. Janet Chest.
nut, Nancy Erdahl. Helen Mnors.
, q Beatrice otthouss, Mr. Charles
ssthsr, Mr.. Wilson Jones', Mr.. Len
Johnson. Or. and Mrs. G. Nelson.
Dean and Mrs. Hsfb~rt condon
and Hsrb<rt. IT,, and Mr.. and Ars.
Arthur Read. all Of seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Shower HonorS
Louise Weber
Bride-elecf OF Mr.. Newell
feted at Surprise Party

A surprise shower was
given Wednesday evening for
Miss Louise Weber. whose
coming marriage to Mr.. Al
fred W. Newell has been set
for July 20. Nearly a score
friends Of the bride gathered
at her home for the occasion.
The wedding will be a home
ceremony.
Guests were Miss Ruby Fair.
Miss Anne Mccormick. Miss Flor
ence Hill, Nj. Audrey Bocott,
Miss Grace Wilson. Miss Edythe
Reitner. Miss Della Edwards. Miss
Evelyn Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Azlund, Messrs. John Padur. Al
fred Newell and Robert Miller. and
the honor guest and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Weber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Dance at Tennis Club Friday
Highlights Social Weekend
Jubilee Ball TO Be Climax Of Annual Tournament Week;
Cocktail Parties, Bridge Groups Suppers Planned

Spreading yerandas of the Tacoma Lawn Tennis club will
provide the ideal setting for the ball Friday evening which
will be the social climax the annual Pacific Northwest Ten
mis- tournament which being played this week and followed
eagerly by society in Tacoma The week also has important
significance since is the anniversary of half century of
activity by the Tennis club long important factor in
Tacoma'S social life.
Parties for the affair for both the
and for the older members of the club who have
active for many years For those dancing there will
be bridge parties private homes the early evening with
the o'clock supper hour the evenings climax at the club
house Among he coek parties
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Members Plan
Y. L. |. Picnic
Reservations 10 Be Made
For Monday Event

The committee in charge OF
the Young Ladies Institute
picnic to be held on Monday
at the new beach at Point De-
fiance park is planning an
Italian spaghetti dinner for
the affair. Members of the
Institute who celebrate their
birthdays in July will be espe-
cially honored and interesting
entertainment is being ar
ranged for the occasion.
In charge of the dinner COM
mittee will be Mrs. w. f. Gosselin
and Miss Julia Cozzs. Mrs. Greg
DRY Lantz and Miss Patricia Flynn
are in charge of the entertainment
committee.
Reservations must be made i'm
mediately by calling Mrs. o. J..
Nearns at GA $3.50, Mrs. NJ F.
Galbraith at PR 1856 or Miss
Marie Drummer at BR $40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Second Son Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ID. Rich
are rejoicing in the birth Of their
second child son. July 10 at the
Tacoma General hospital. Grand
parents sharing in the fluctuations
are Mrs. Edward A. Rich of this
city and Mrs. Joseph F. Pynchon
of Westfield. Mass. Also welcom-
ing the new baby. who has been
named Robert Dale, is his four
year-old brother, Edward Pynchon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Dr.. and Mrs. REGISTER
Return from Ocean Beaches

DR.. and Mrs. John d. REGISTER
and family have just returned from
a vacation at the Pacific beaches
and in Oregon. Throughout the
trip the weather was ideal and
they came back convinced that the
Northwest coast country is the
ideal vacation land. DR. REGISTER.
dean of the College Of Puget
Sound. returned to his office this
week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Miss Lula Naylor
Is Complimenied
VIII Wed Mr.. Msnley R
Smith on August }

Recent hostesses honoring
Miss Lula Nsylor. who is TO
become the bride of Manley
r. Smith on Aug 3. were Miss
Marion Burns and Miss Lois
Hunt, who entertained on
Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Burns parents.
During the early evening the
guests played games. and
later refresh m ents were
served from a large table
which was conferred with a
floral arrangement OF white
sweet peas. baby-breath and
blue bachelor buttons. Blue
candles were set In white
holders.
A shower Of gifts for the new
home was found when Miss mayor
received telegram expressing
best wishes for her future. Favors
during the evening we're won ny
Mrs. Lee Ki.iman. Miss msrioris
sAylor and Miss Margaret Lait-
Ia mer.
Guests for the evening were tina
AesdAmes Ire Klsiman. Pearl
James Ray Ksrns. George Barlow.
Nina Warren and Roger kisfef.
and the Misses Elaine Irwin. Eliza.
beth samusison. Maxine Crsston.
Ursula Bassoyitch. julia Jossph.
Margaret Laithsmer. Marjorie Nc
DoWell. Catherine Schumacher, Pa
tricia Keene. Beth Picns and Mar
jorie Mayor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
and Notes Society," Clubs Schools and Church Groups


Better Gardens club nnenn>r<
win hold their annual picnic. wan.
day AZ = o'elcek. st Point ~.
fianoe p.fk. Members AMI tn<sF
guests ~fli meet AZ the beach
escnsr krnanzts eoatA ~ the pa
vsiion- A tour % N. para vii 10
made after tire taneh<an.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Fewer Thefts Here
In Past "a Hours

Activities ~ thieves sisekened
during N. past - hours Judging
from reports 81 p>Diio, nssdqDsftsrs
Friday
Mrs. A E0is 2iis No. 77tn a.
reported her home bad been
thoroughly rsasseSsd, but nothing
vas missing.
Joseph Mccomisksy. VINO rss41ss
al the Lawrence hotel. complained
thief stole bis gold watch and
chain from a recreation parlOr.
d. J. Taylor. Pans Hecsrssr
si los, a portable radio. which ne
left in MS car. PARKED In the yard
al hIs hons over night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

AHoilk Ahe COCKTAIL parties De-
fore the dance will be one at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. CALVIN
Hopper who have invited as their
guests Capt and Mrs. Forrest,
Mrs. f. f. Brady. Col Carlisle
Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Geer
and Mr. and Mrs. John NJ Baxter.
In Mr.. and Mrs. Salem Nourse's
party will be Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs John Chap
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Richter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Meader
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Simpson
are entertaining before the dance
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mahncke.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hansen. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Jorgensen, Mr..
and Mrs Albert Forbes. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Pfeifer and Mr.. and
Mrs Leo McGavick.
Attending the dance in a group
will be DR.. and Mrs. Fay NJ Mace.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Mcintyre.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Orr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Abel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Carman. jr.. DR.. and Mrs.
Lawrence McNerthney. DR.. and
Mrs. Don Willard. DR.. and Mrs
f. d. Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Jorgensen. DR.. and Mrs. Will
lam Goering, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Worden, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mel
linger, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Donohue. Mr.
and Mrs. John Paul Graft. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hunter. jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Mackle. jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. John Gloor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roul Lopez, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
p. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Grif-
fin, Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Stevens,
Mayor and Mrs. Harry Cain, Mr..
and Mrs. Hollis Day.
Among those who will also have
groups at the dance will be Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Gange, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Welch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Brown.
Planning the evenings entertain
ment which will be golden jubilee
in nature will be Mrs. Homer Clay,
the club president and her board,
and Mrs. f. r. York. Mrs. w. c.
Deering and Miss Jean Sanders.