davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05
Visits in Columbia.

MIS- Henry Il. Mangum has gone
o.. r-.,.u.u. ). c.. where she Viii
..,... lie Weekend visiting MI. and
lis y. {. Mills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05

The man at the next desk says you
can always spot the lrlI"W who takes
up other peoples ilmc-prcauS" nc
ALWAYS has too much of his OWN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05
lhnir Practice Omitted.

TIE vegu.ar weekly rehearsal .or
.-. ,,u.. q, Christ Methodist church,
...,s.uleG .uc this evening. will be
lifted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05
Goes to NIcadvilie.

y ~ Ej:si,t has returned to Mead
ra.. after spending the holt
g., with his mother. Mrs. J. I.
:. s...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05
To Castle Heights.

-..a 4. Collins has gone to
. ...,n. Tenn. where he is L cadet
a.. isle Heights Military Academy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05

It now appears well established
that the Russian bear is not OF the
polar species.
Nogales international., 1940-08-24

corporation of General Dry Bat
teries, Inc. be and the same are
hereby amended to include the fol-
lowing Article Six.
g. T h maximum number Of
shares that may be issued by the
Corporation shall be Twenty Five
Thousand (25,00O) shares of no par
common stock and the number of
shares Of preferred stock that may
be issued by the Corporation shall
be Fifteen Hundred 1500) shares, of
a par value of One Hundred Dol
lars ($100OO) each, entitled in pref
erence to the common stock to
dividend Of six percent {696) per
annum, and to no further dividend,
which dividend shall be payable
quarterly. In case CT insolvency or
dissolution of the corporation, the
holders of the preferred stock shall
be entitled to receive from the
assets Of the Corporation remain
ing after paying it's debts and
liabilities the full amount of the par
value of their stock with any ar
rearages of unpaid dividends, and
to no more, and all assets thereafter
remaining shall be paid to and dis
tributed among the common stock
holders of the Company. The pre-
ferred stock or any part thereof is
subject to redemption at the op-
tion of the Board of Directors upon
July l. 1887, or upon the first day
of any succeeding July or January
at the price of One Hundred and
Five Dollars ($1O50O per share,
plus all accrued and unpaid divi-
dends, upon at least thirty 900 days
notice by mail to the registered hold
ers of the stock to be redeemed. In
case g part only of the preferred
stock is to be redeemed, the particu-
lar shares to be redeemed shall be
selected by lot by the Directors. The
owner or holder Of any preferred
stock shall not be entitled to vote
thereon, nor shall said preferred
stock entitle the owner cr holder
thereof to subscribe to or partici-
pate in any further issue, dividend,
distribution or increase in the cCm-
mon stock of the company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said
Cyril P. Deibel, President, and Wal
ter G.. Watt, Secretary, of GEN
ERAL DRY BATTERIES, INC. act
ing for and on behalf of said cor
poration, have hereunto subscribed
their names and caused the seal of
said corporation to be hereunto af-
fixed this 5th day of December,
1896.
Cyril P. Deibel, President
Walter G.. Watt, Secretary
(1st Publication Aug. II, 1910 Last
Publication Sept. 81, 1940)
Nogales international., 1940-08-24
LEGAL NOTICE

bus, Ohio:
The TWIN DRY CELL BATTERY
COMPANY acting by it's President
and Secretary, hereby certifieS that
the foregoing is a true copy of the
original amendment to the Certifi-
cate of REORGANIZATION of THE
TWIN DRY CELL BATTERY COM
PANY, as a corporation under the
Ohio Statutes. filed in the office
of the Secretary of State On the
18th day of May A. D. 1922, of THE
TWIN DRY CELL BATTERY COM
PANY, which was adopted by the
votes of the owners of more than
three-fifths (3/5ths) of its capital
stock at meeting thereof held on
the 25th day of May 1926. at the
comnanys office 1880 Madison
Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, pursuant
to notice duly given according to
law
In testimony whereof, the Presi-
dent and Secretary of THE TWIN
DRY CELL BATTERY COMPANY,
acting for and on behalf of said cor
Dorstion have hereunto set their
hands and caused the seal of said
corporation to be hereunto affixed
this 18th day of June A. D. 1926.
THE TWIN DRY CELL
BATTERY COMPANY
BY Cyril Deibel, President
BY Walter G.. Watt,
Secretary
(CooN
Nogales international., 1940-08-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

Carl Peterson, as Administrator of
the Estate of A. C. Petersen, de-
ceased, having filed in this Court
his petition to obtain an order for
the sale at private sale of the real
property CT said estate described in
said petition which is hereby re-
ferred to for full particulars there
of,
1T is HEREBY ORDERED, that
all persons interested in said estate
appear before the above named Su-
perior Court in the Court Room
thereof in the Court House in the
City of NogaleS, Arizona, at ten
o'clock A. NJ On the 18th day of
September, 1910, then and there
to show cause, if any they have,
why an order should not be granted
for the sale of so much of the real
property of said decedent as is
necessary.
DATED August IA, 1910.
GORDON FARLEY
Judge of said
Superior Court.
publish August II, "a and 81 and
September 7, 1940)
Nogales international., 1940-08-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ
In the Matter CT the Estate of A.
c. PETERSEN,
Nogales international., 1940-08-24


LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE
Eddie go
Hugo w. ~--.--- o.
Voting Place4s8 Avenue
NOGA1ES PRECT. l., WARD NO 3
DIVISION 1.
= = cgafant Judge
Smith c1orL
Voting Place s2s Morley
NoGALEs PRECT. NO. 1, NO 2
Division No
c. L. 1angdon JUDGE
Ernest Lowe - -- Jerk
Voting Place-s2s Morley Avenue
TUBAC PRECINCT NO.
Bro BIRD 4oas Inspector
Carmen Lee
Weldon Bailey Clerk
Voting School
PRECINCT
henry N1eaoo"S inspector
Clerk
Mrs Leila Hoy -
A. L. Peck, Marshal
| Voting Pace-santa
PATAGONIA PRECT NO
j. c. Shell Inspector
H. .-~-.~~.~.~~----~ - Judge
Frank seibold - - 49, $780, w- w- w ...---.~ Judge
Easley Clerk
Gatin ----------~-----~- Clerk
Voting Place-Patagonia Club
MONTANA PRECT NO.
Edna M Davis ..~.~~~ Judge
Judge
Mrs. Sheehy CerN
- CLERK
Voting Pace-Nontana Camp School House
W T. Roath - - Judge
Mrs Reagen Gardner - - Clerk
Voting Pace-Elgin
RAFAEL PRECT.
Baldwin Judge
Judqe
- Clerk
J.. A. Jones ---.~~-~~~-~. - Clerk
Voting Placesan Rafael School
ELECTION BOARD ABSENTEE BALLOTS
Judge
R. Blabon
Voting r1ace-Councn City
election precincts designated year
meeting o. 3rd 1910
accepted exemption Maria G. Salamon for
apply listed the of Francisco sala-
the and the Treasurer is
the proper entry.
County of
the descriptions of the School District Boundaries.
County granted
to August
monty reports the
Treasurer Superior Court County
| Physician Saniaran
Bercich, 1.
following unanimously adopted:
of
1882 respectively property
Nogales international., 1940-08-24

Cyril P. Deibel, President
Walter G. Watt, Secretary
(1st Publication Aug. II, 1910 Last
Publication Sept. 21, 19400
Nogales international., 1940-08-24

(SeaD
For Profit
Filed Dec. %, 1929
No. 47343
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
TO ARTICLES OF
GENERAL DRY BATTERIES. INC.
Cyril P. Deibel, President, and
Walter G. Watt. Secretary, of Gen
eral Dry Batteries, Inc, an Ohio
corporation with its principal office
located at Cleveland. Ohio. dc, here
by certify that a meetino of the
holders of the shares of said corpo-
ration emitting them to vote on the
proposal to amend the articles of
Incorporation thereof, as contained
in the following resolution. was duly
called and held on the 26th day Of
December, 1929, at which meeting
quorum Cf such shareholders was
present in person or by proxy, and
that by the affirmative vote of the
holders of shares emitting them to
exercise two-thirds Of the voting
power of the corporation on such
proposal the following resolution of
amendment was adopted:
RESOLVED that the Articles of
incorporation of General Dry Bat
teries. Inc. be and the same are
hereby amended so that Article Sec
end thereof shall henceforth read
as follows:
Second The place in Ohio where
it's principal office is to be located
is Beachwood Village, Cuyahoga
County,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. said
Cvril P Deibel. President, and Wal
ter G. Watt, Secretary of General
Try Batteries. Inc. acting for and
n behalf ut said corporation, have
Hcreunto subscribed their names and
Haused the seal of said corporation
- be hereunto affixed this 26th
Cay of December 1929.
Cyril P. Deibel. President
Walter G. Watt, Secretary
(SeaD
For Profit
Filed Dec. 10, 1896
No. 47343
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
TO ARTICLES OF
GENERAL DRY BATTERIES. INC.
Cyril P. Deibel, President and
Walter G.. Watt, Secretary, of Gen
eral Dry Batteries, Inc, an Ohio
corporation. with It's principal Of
flee located at Beachwood, Ohio,
DO hereby certify that a meeting
of the holders of the shares of said
corporation emitting them to vote
on the proposal to amend the ar
ticles of incorporation thereof, as
contained in the following resolu-
ton, was duly called and held on
the 5th day of December, 1886, at
which meeting quorum of such
shareholders was present in person
or by proxy, and that by the affirm
ative vote Of the holders of shares
emitting them to exercise two
thirds of the voting power of the
corporation on such proposal the
following resolution of amendment
was adopted:
Resolved that the Articles of In
Nogales international., 1940-08-24

RrcS1Q0IlC
B. A. GIBBITS, Secretary
| (SeaD
CERTIFICATE OF REORGANIzA-
TION OF CORPORATION
THE TWIN DRY CELL BATTERY
COMPANY hereby certifies as fol-
lows:
I. The name under which it was
originally organized is The Twin
Cell Battery Company. It's present
corporate title is The Twin Dry Cell
Battery Company.
2. The date of it's Articles OF IN
corporation is February 6, 1918.
8. The place located or it's princi-
pal place of business is Cleveland,
Ohio.
4. The amount of it's capital stock
is Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
($2OO 100000 consisting of Two
Thousand (2,000) shares of common
stock of the par value of One Hun
dred Dollars (S100,0O each and no
| (no) shares Of preferred stock OF
the par value of no dollars each,
and the terms and provisions Of the
preferred stock were as follows:
No preferred stock.
5. The number Cf shares Of each
class issued and outstanding is as
follows: THIRTEEN HUNDRED
FORTY EIGHT (1348) shares of
common stock of the par value OF
One Hundred ($1O0.00) Dollars each,
and no shares CT Preferred stock OF
the par value of no-dollarS-
each.
s. The number of shares that
may henceforth be issued by the
corporation shall be Twenty-seven
Thousand Five Hundred CIT, 5000
shares.
, The classes into which such shares
are to be divided, and the number
OF shares in each class are as fol
lows: Twenty-Five thousand (25,0O0)
shares of common stock, without
nominal or par value, and Twenty
| five Hundred (2500) shares of pre-.
ferred stock of the par value oi
One Hundred ($1OO.oO Dollars
each.
The preferred stock will be is.
sued under and subject to the fol
Nogales international., 1940-08-24

descriptions Boundaries
County
to the 1st of August 1910.
Clerk County
Physician Sanitaran.
UPON MOTION by L. Escalada
ollcwing unanimously passed
of
9331934 Half the
the Colona Enoa
Nogaes would sell for the amount
assessed but remaining
unpaid years
sell than Thousand ($2OOoC0 Dollars fer
they hereby compromised for
Dollars the County Treasurer
thereof
distribute the various funds
which proportion amounts bear to the
whole charged against said property.
UPON seconded by Geo Berch the fol-
lowing unanimously passed and adopted
THAT the real estate
would
Hundred Eighty ($48300 Dollars for which
reason they hereby compromised
Dollars the
urer such full
thereof distribute
proportion the amounts bear to
the amount charged against said property
the
Davenport $3.50 Parker Proha
cour
CTura To Page Ffve)
Evening star., 1940-06-05

FLASHING down the straightaways at
speeds as high as 16O miles an hour, Wilbur
Shaw streaked to victory in this great race to
become three.time winner and the only man
ever to win two consecutive victories at
Indianapolis.
500 miles Of grinding, pounding,
torturing speed - and not one tire failed!
Here's proof Of Safety Proof of Blowout
Protection-Proof of Tire Superiority -
backed, not by claims, but by performance.
Patented construction features in the
Firestone Tires used by these great drivers on
the speedway are incorporated in the Firestone
Champion Tires you buy for the highway.
For greater safety, economy and
!, dePendability, equip your car with set
Of these wonderful tires today.
Evening star., 1940-06-05

a few Of them for private pilots
certificates, does not give the same
training, In hours or in kind, pro-
vided by the Air Corps civilian
schools.
The c. A. A. averages 80 hours
per pilot, while the Air Corps
primary training provides an aver
age of IS hours per pilot. Most OF
the washing out" that is going to
take place, however, will occur dur
ing the first 30 hours and the mill
tary services will reap this much
benefit from the c. A. A. training.
Use of the C. A. A. graduates as
national reservoir of partly trained
pilot material is expected to con-
tribute markedly to the efficiency
of the military training schools and
to reduce the cost of military train
ing.
Projects Declared Vital.
The Navy Department proposed
to Congress the inclusion in the
194l regular appropriation bill of
S38, 100000 for the purchase Of
airplanes for training and $45,375,-
600 for the Bureau of Yards and
Docks for expansion of aviation
training facilities alone. This would
permit the bureau to construct the
new Corpus Christi base recon-
mended by the Hepburn Board, to
convert the Jacksonville base and
to expand the reserve base at
Miami. All of these expansion prof.
ects are needed to train the pilots
considered as the minimum neces-
sary for a national emergency, ac-
cording to Rear Admiral John H.
Towers. chief of the Navy Bureau
Of Aeronautics.
Admiral Towers, saying that the
S38,3o0,0 900 for training planes would
provide only 300 such airplanes, told
a congressional committee that he
would have recommended 100000
600 forsfthis purpsse, to provide
LBS training planes, bringing the
Navy total to $500 planes.
This number, it Is estimated, will
be necessary to equip the new train
Ing bases and to carry on primary
training operations at the 13 reserve
bases. 1t has not been planned, so
far. to increase the number Of these
primary training bases.
The Navy Departments basic
plan calls for the training by July
l, 1914, of the total number Of
pilots required for a major war,
regardless of the number of air.
planes which might actually be
made available in the meantime.
Evening star., 1940-06-05

military aircraft operating on an
efficient basis in case of war re-
quires at least two full crews per
airplane.
Civilian Schools Hailed.
The secret of expansion of Army
pilot training, however, lies in the
civilian schools, opened last year
with considerable misgiving on the
part of the Air Corps. The ele-
mentary training of military pilots
at these schools. according to Maj.
Gen. Henry H. Arnold, chief of the
Air Corps, has proved successful
beyond expectation"
Six classes of 1896 cadets each had
been sent to the civilian schools up
to this spring and the first four
classes graduated total of 1908
cadets, or 627 per cent of the total
number starting, This percentage
is higher than for primary training
at the Air Corps Training Center
under the old system. The decrease
in the number of students washed
OUT during primary training in the
civilian schools was attributed by
Gen. Arnold to the increased indi-
vidual attention which can be given
in. view of the comparatively small
groups involved.
To have given Government train
ing OF the type being given now in
the nine civilian schools would have
cost s15.00O,000 for additional train
ing facilities and delay of a year
and half while these facilities were
being constructed, Air Corps officers
have estimated.
Even West Point graduates are
going to the civilian schools for their
primary fight training. Of the 465
West Pointers graduated last June,
l49 met physical requirements and
went into the Air Corps. Assigned
to the nine civilian schools, 40 of
them were washed out" in three
months. being eliminated for lack
Of aptitude for flying or other rea-
sons. Another 10, who got through
the three months primary training,
were eliminated in advanced train
ing at Randolph Field. Tex.
180 Pass at West Point.
In the present West Point gradu-
ating class, 260 took the examina-
tions for the Air Corps and 180
passed. They will be sent to the
civilian primary schools this sum-
mer and a total of about 120 of
them are expected to earn their
wings and go into the combat squad
rons during l941.
On the basis of past experience,
the Air Corps had estimated that
an average of Is hours of flying
would be required for each flying
cadet who was washed out. The
civilian instructors, however, appar-
entity were not disposed to be hasty
about eliminating cadets and the
average went up to % hours.
The Civil Aeronautics Authority's
civil pilot training program, under
which approximately 10000 pilots
now are completing training which
has qualified or will qualify all but
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
Home Economics Club
Sponsors Card Party

A most successful fashion show
and bridge was given last evening at
the Blue Room by the Waterbury
Home Economies Club. More than
fifty tables were in play.
Serving as models for the evening
were: Olive Rochon, FIFTH Ayotte,
Mrs. Myra Subtitle, Ann Grinnell
and Corinda Blansfleld. Mrs. ]. o.
p. Manherz was pianist for the
evening.
Mrs. Harold Powles was chairman
of the event assisted by Mrs. James
Bowling, Misses Elizabeth Brophy,
Rita Bergin, Dorothy Moss, Mrs,
George Merkle, Florence Greenleaf,
Sally Reale, Mrs. Hugo Lang and
Mrs. Neil Pearson.
Those attending were: Marguerite
Kennaugh, Mary Gibbons, Kath-
leen Dillman, Helen MCGEE, Mar
garet Conaty, Ruth Blansfleld, Helen
Conaty, Ann Barry, Mary Barry
Mrs. Joseph Morrow, Mrs. Raymond
Leonard, Margaret Neagle, Marie
Horrigan, Mrs. Andrew Gilmour
Mrs. E. Angevine, Mrs. @. Carlsrud
Mrs. M. A. Carpenter, Mrs. William
Westwood.
Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin. Mrs. Fred
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

s. Smith, Mrs. Edward Bengston,
Mrs. Jesse Palen, Mrs. Harold Ford,
Mrs. Raymond Martin, Mrs. sher-
man Brainard, Mrs. Berment Wake
lee, Doris Morton, Edith Morton,
Mrs. William Christian, Mrs. Henry
Jubelt, Mrs. Herman Manuel, Mrs
Earl Pierson, Mrs. M. j. DAILY, Mrs.
Robert Lagerquist, Mrs. william
Poor, Mrs. Phillip Pratt, Mrs. Elmer
Robinson, Mrs. Dayton Sutherland,
Mrs. Harrison Worth, Mrs. John T..
CLARK, Edith Dean, Mrs. Simon
D'Veleskis, Mrs. Ray Dillon.
Mrs. Hugo LANCE, Mrs. Erwin
Pelans, Mrs. Louis Laun, Mrs. J.
o. p. Manherz, Mrs. j. F. Boland,
Mrs. Clement Blanchard, Mrs. Gus
Kunkel, Grace Hanlon, Kay Wolff,
Mrs. Richard Wolff, Rita M. Tier
ney, Helen German, Margaret Ger
man, Rita Baldwin, Ann Toomey
Mrs. TORY Crane, Mrs. Augustus
Hanson, Mrs. Harold Powles, Then
ice Powers, Mrs. Frank Soby, Mrs
Joseph McEvoy, Mrs. Ambrose
scully, Mrs. Hazel Mckee, Elizabeth
Brophy.
Theresa Fleming, Gertrude Ken
nedy, Catherine Conner, Frances
MaZulaitis, Helen Skukis, Ruth
Stoughton, Mary e. Murphy, Ann
Turley, Helen Murphy, Mrs. Charles
B. Hine, Mrs. George e. Merkle, Mrs.
Roland Wordell, Mrs. Burton j.
Hine, Mrs. Ernest Plumrner, Cecilia
Brenneis, Mrs. Robert w. Rose, Mrs.
William Anderson, Mildred Kinney,
Olga Benson, Yvonne Kinney, Hazel
Held, Mrs. william Caligan, Mrs
O. 8. Fem, Mrs. John Kelly.
Mrs. Charles M. Terrell, Mrs.
Henry Allen, Mrs. Charles Velte,
Mrs. Lewis Fitch, Nellie Ames
Brown, Mrs. Lester Wigglesworth,
Mrs. Lester Opdyke, Mrs. Edwin
Wells, Mrs. Max Keissling, Jr., Mrs.
H. r. Fornell, Mrs. r. T. Clarke,
Mrs. G.. A. Schlander, r. Parker,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
Conn. u. Officers
Club Plans Dance

The annual formal dinner dance
Of the Of1cers' club of the Uni
.versity of Connecticut, Storrs, will
be held Saturday, March %, at the
Norwich Inn. All officers will be
attired in full military uniforms.
The dance committee consists Of
Renato Spadola of East Farms
street and Donald Geer of Hampton,
co-chairmen; Morris Rossiter Of
Guilford, Paul Jones of Groton and
Robert Scates Of Jewett City.
Among the invited guests are
Pres. and Mrs. Albert N. Jorgen-
sen, DR.. and Mrs. R. L. Gilman,
Maj. and Mrs. Frank Geer Of
Rhode Island State college, Maj.
and Mrs. George H. Passmore,
Mai. and Mrs. w. E. Remington,
Maj. Grover Hutchinson, Sergt.
and Mrs. Walter Jackson and the
Blade chapter Of Rhode Island
State college.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

Hospital Aid To
Hold SiLUer Tea

st. Mary's Hospital Aid society will
sponsor q Silver Tea Thursday af-
ternoon, March IA, at the Nurses
Home. The Silver Tea Is the annual
st. Patrick Day event arranged by
this group. Mrs. Joseph McG inniss,
president, Is in charge Of arrange
ments and is being assisted by other
officers and directors. During the
afternoon cards will be played after
which tea will be served.
The st. Patrick Day tea has be-
come one Of the important social
events Of the late winter season.
Members and their friends are in
vited to attend. Usually the tea is
held on March II, but the saints
feast falling on Sunday this year,
1t will be held Thursday afternoon,
the 14th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
. MeKENNEY ON BRIDGE
Poker Face" Helps in Bridge
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Is poker an American game? Yes
and no. The original form of
poker, called prime" or prime
TO-" has been known since the 14th
century. Americans added two fea-
tures-the raise and the draw,
which make players concentrate on
human nature as much as on the
mathematical possibilities. That is
what makes poker a great game.
The original game first entered
this country through the port Of
New Orleans under the name Of
"poque," a French game of the
prime" family. This "poque" was
part Of the Louisiana purchase of
1903, and even in its uniformed
state, the game attained instan-
famous popularity with the SOUTH
ern settlers coming west. They pro-
nounced poque as "pok-eh" and
the southern way Of pronouncing
poker" and proceeded to say it
right"
Many players play bridge as If
they were playing poker, but bridge
should be played on the side of
mathematical percentages. Today's
hand In an example.
The opening lead is won in dunn
my with the king Of diamonds. Now
northerners decided this was simply
the declarer can count nine top
tricks. Should he start the spade
suit or run the clubs? To run the
clubs might easily freeze him out of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

hearsal held last evening. The Ia
bles were attractiveiy decorated
with lighted green candles.
Those attending were: Myretta
Clark, Margaret Fenske, Dorothy
Espelin, Lena 0ugliotti, Hazel Book,
Ruth Chapman, Elizabeth Miller,
Mildred Hansen, Grace Weaving,
Helene KosioSky, Bessie, Payton, FL
Ia Welligton, Louise Ruggiero, Aida
Beecher, Hazel Beecher, Mrs. Lila
LANCE, Evelyn Hawkins, and the
following substitutes, Hazel CALI
gan, Mrs. Marguerite Kurt2, Bernice
Lawrey, Doris Feltman and Ann
Wolozin and Mrs. Hilda Rosevear
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Loether as
guests.