davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
Grand Avenue Much Safer

GRAND AVENUE between the Big 6 Service|
Station and Crawford street is much better
looking and. much safer thoroughfare since the
state highway department stopped parking i'll the
middle Of the street.
The highway department has marked off tF"
street where motorists can park and if motorists
continue to stay within the parking lines and del
not place their at wrong angle there will be
no complaint.
We hope the police will rigidly enforce all rules
and regulations of the highway department and
will show no lencency toward anyone Once that
cars are allowed to cut in and park at all sorts Of
angles as they did for many years along the wide
part of Grand avenu, all of the recent work of the
state department will have been in vain.
Once we thought naz-ism must collapse soon. To-
dav no one knows how soon. But we do know demo-
cracy must and shall win in the long
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
Another group of Jehovah w

Another group OF Jehovah Wit
neSseS.
Business man offering to wager
that Nogales has the dirtiest side
walks of any town in the state.
One hundred and sixty two guests
at meeting of the Los Angeles
Rotary Club.
DR.. Charles Smith Grating. Ditto
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
Sonora Workers
Must Liue There

Samuel Espadas Centeno immigra-
ton chief in Nogales, Sonora, said
Monday that under a new decree all
residents of Nogales, Ariz., who de
rive them incomes from employ
ment in Nogales, Sonora, must
establish residence there.
Centeno said persons affected by
the order would be allowed ib-
era1 period to comply with the
decree.
Nogales international., 1941-03-15

for Jimmy Manson, A. w. Steensen
and A. ]. Milliken.
A. j. Milliken praising the city
administration for it's special sum-
mer water rates.
Barney Barnhill of Tucson wear
ing feather in hat.
Nogales international., 1941-03-15

Through special arrangements with the mag
azine publishers we offer Americas finest
farm and fiction magazines-in combination
with our newspaper-at prices that simply
cannot be duplicated elsewherel Look over
this long list of favorites and make YOUR
selection today!
Nogales international., 1941-03-15

DR.. Charles Smith Grating. Ditto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
Building Owners
To Hold Convention

One of the largest meetings of
building owners and managers since
the operation of commercial build
ings took its place as a major
MISUNDERSTANDING with the leaders
in invested capital-will convene in
Chicago Monday, when the saith
annual meeting of the National
Association of Building Owners and
Managers opens at the Stevens
Hotel for a four-day conference.
Philip C. Hodill of Pittsburgh,
national president, will be the first
speaker at the opening session, after
a formal welcome by the Mayor of
Chicago and by President Leo J..
Sheridan of the Building Managers
Association of Chicago. the host"
organization. Mr.. Hodill will pre-
sent the Convention Theme" re-
lating the problems of building
operation 10 those of business and
of Government in these stirring
times.
Rear Admiral Clark H. Woodward,
appearing as the personal repre-
sentative of the director of the
United States Once Of Civilian De-
tense, will address this same session
on Civil Defense of City Build
ings," followed by B. H. Belknap
of New York City, who will discuss
in more technical terms the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14


style of this period Regency" In
America we should call it by an
other name, perhaps Early Federal
is as good as any.
The console. or ornamental mirror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
BY CARL W. QREPPERD

Ever since Alice went through
the looking glass ever since girls
began to look into glasses by candle
light on All Saints eve ever since
the ancestor of Venus first saw her
self reflected in a pool, mirrors have
had a place in our lives. At first the
vainest of the race :. man -. used
mirrors almost exclusively. But
women soon discovered that paint
could also be used as rouge, and
they took to mirrors, too.
Some of the first furniture to come
to America included mirrors Of olive
wood. These we're undoubtedly of
Italian origin, for the glass furnaces
of Venice and Murano had a mo-
nopoly on plate glass and quick
silvering In American cabinet shops
the artisan turned to mirror frame
making whenever he could get the
glass. Often he was called upon to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14

painted a red brown to look ma
hogany," these mirrors have glass
pictures that are crude and hur-
riedly painted. Advertisements IN
newspapers of 1830-1850 priced such
mirrors at few dollars. Multiply
that by 5 or 10 TO arrive at today's
value, if you please.
II you own an Early American
mirror or two count yourself lucky
person. If you know Of some to be
had some in the family" so
to speak now is good time 10
try your acquisitive instinct. Go get
them. These mirrors of another cay
are quite valuable as we'll as lovely
and the owner has the added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14

lection of city properties In the
event of war.
Other speakers featured on the
convention program are Charles r.
Palmer Of Washington, defense
housing co-ordinator, who will ad-
dress a later meeting on Defense
Housing and Its Effect Upon Cities"
and Rev. Louis M. Hirshson OF
Pittsburgh. whose subject will be
Psychology of Labor Relations"
A special session devoted 10 the
Future Of Business Districts will
be addressed by George Richardson
of Chicago, trustee of the estate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
Continued From Page BID

Home. 1t was designed by Clifton
B. White and has been tastefully
furnished by the Colony House.
From downtown Washington the
house may be reached by driving
out either Wisconsin or Connecticut
avenue to Bethesda. Continue on
Wisconsin through Bethesda and
about three blocks past the new
Naval Medical Center to Locust Hill
Estates. 1t is on the right side of
the road. Although it bears a Wis
conSin avenue number the new nome
faces service drive just off the
heavily travelled thoroughfare.
The housing experts who compose
the Silver Star Homes Committee
Endorsed the Locust Hill home unan-
imously. Committee members in
spected the house thoroughly before
submitting their approval James S.
Taylor is chairman of the group.
Other members include Irwin S.
Porter, prominent architect; Wav-
erly Taylor, president of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board. and Ed
win H. Rosengarten, builder. mem
Der of the firm of Davis, Wick &
Rosengarten.
Built Of brick and stone, the new
home is rambling in type. 1t pre-
sents an interesting plan, featuring
large windows and an abundance OF
living space. The living room Is "a
feet long.
In addition to a large dining room
and spacious, well-equipped kitchen,
there is a library, lavatory and a
covered porch or solarium on the
first floor. The covered porch has a
fireplace and is so fixed that it is
screened on one side in summer
and glassed in for winter. The rec
reation room in the basement Is
large. On the second floor there are
three sizeable bedrooms and two
baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14

here pictured, has Dubious turnings,
sawed in half to form the frame
decoration. These are often. further
embellished with carving, with
plaster decoration and FURNISHED
gliding. The glass in these mirrors
ranges from very poor to good. But
if you find a good frame with poor
glass don't change the glass.
Strangely enough. mirrors with orig
inal glass, no matter how wavy and
foggy, are worth more than old
frames with new glass. Collectors
are funny that way.
Influence on Frames.
The English cabinetmakers. Chip
pendale and Sheraton. influenced the
STYLES of American mirror frames
far more than any continental de-
signer. including the French. Per-
haps they would not recognize their
influence in the handsome mirror
depicting the Constitution Java
naval battle. This mirror, probably
made about 1900, had a different
picture originally. Inc naval Dattie
was put in as a patriotic gesture
after 1912.
The mahogany fretted mirror
with eagle" has rare dignity and
beauty. Hanging on light-tin.ed
wall surface it is as exquisite as an
Edouart silhouette. The eagle
makes it 100 per cent American.
The date is about 1890. The baluster-
turned mirror with picture and floral
border is of about 1920. 1t will feel
very much at home in a room fur
nished in the jackson period style.
A Good Investment.
The poor relation" of the Cen
stitution-Java mirror is a cottage
mirror. OF low-cost construction,
often made of cherry or soft wood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14

advantage Of knowing that. with
each day of use, they grow older
and more valuable. They never go
second hand" one Ct the
greatest material advantages of an
tique furniture. What you buy
today at fair prices will give Joy in
ownership and dividends In in
creased value year after wear.
fCopyrisht, 1871, r. W. Schmidt Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
A Sino-Americon Room

The Chinese influence, now so
widely accepted in decorating cir
cles, lends charm to an early Amer
lean dining room. Two walls Of the
room are covered with chintz in a
red and beige bamboo fan motif;
the other two walls are painted
bamboo color. A carpet of dark tur-
ouoise color covers the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14

Marshall Field, r. T. McCrosky,
executive director OF the Chicago
Plan Commission, and Philip W.
Kniskern Of Philadelphia, president
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
Stock MiIlwork HELPS

Many built-in items, such as cor
ner cupboards, bookcases. linen clos
cts. etc, can be purchased ready
made from a stock" millwork cats-
log at loss cost than the labor and
material required to build them on
the lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14

make new frames for old mirrors or
to salvage what he could from a
broken mirror. sometimes making
two or three small ones from a big
one that had been cracked Hence
we find only very few really Early
American mirrors.
The Girandole.
The classic American mirror Is
not, in some cases, American, and
in most cases is not a mirror at all.
This paradoxical affair is called a
"Girandole" and is of French origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14

The mirror is concave silvered
glass which collects" q view of the
entire room and serves as reflector
Of the candles that burn in its arms.
The Girandole Is of the Empire"
period, so called. But we must re-
member that Empire" as a period,
covers more than the reign of Ma
poleon. In England they call the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP
Copy No CHICAGO DETROIT RHODE ISAND-Sees
Neuspaper Dec 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Officers Schools
Open July |

In answer 10 numerous inquiries
as 10 how draftee or a potential
draftee can win a commission as a
second lieutenant. The Detroit
Times prints herewith plans Of the
army 10 establish four officers
training schools. a. revealed IN the
Army and Navy Journal
Enlisted men of all categories
regulars. national guard and
selective Servce-will be eligible
for admission TO one OF the four
schools. 10 be opened July !, pro-
vided they have been in the serv-
ice at least six months. have at
least three more months to serAe
and are less than 36 years old.
Upon passing the basic three
month course, candidates Will be
commissioned in the Officers Re
serve Corps.
In applying candidates must in
dicate their willingness. if com
misSioned, 10 serve one year on
active duty as a second lieutenant
of reserves.
The officer schools will be To-
Gated at Fl. Benning, Ga, Fl Sill.
Okla, Fl. Monroe, Va, and Fl.
Riley, Kan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Obituaries
Rites Tomorrow
For 20|d Timers

Two retired Detroit retail shoe
dealers who started business more
than 50 years ago on Detroit's
west side and who died within two
days Of each other last weekend,
VIII be buried tomorrow.
One of the men. Hugh B. Nc
Cusker. was born Is years ago in
Ireland and lived at 1858 Joy road.
He died of complications resulting
from influenza. and is survived by
TWO brothers, Joseph F. and John,
and two sisters. Mrs. George
Moore and Mrs Catherine Lynch.
His shoe store was situated for 30
years at Myrtle and Eighteenth
streets.
Services will be held at $50
a m. in the T. p. Sullivan Sons
Chapel 1914 Grand River avenue,
and at St. Theresas Church at
9 m.
Daniel F. Siebert was born IS
years ago in Germany and opeF-
ated A store for many years on
Michigan avenue, between Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth streets. He
died at his home at 1925 Four
tcenth avenue after 10 months
illness and Is survived by his wife.
Lyna; a son and two daughters
and one grandchild.
Services will be held ar 2:30
p. m. al the A. G. Rigley Funeral
Home, at 1912 Livernois avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Recruiting
Here Sets
Record

Detroit and Michigan are join
ing the army and the navy as they
have never joined in recent years.
il developed today.
In January AIS men joined the
navy. the highest one months re-
cruiting since the World War.
Lieut.. Commander Carson Miller.
head of navy recruiting for the
Michigan area. said today. OF
that number 139 we're Detroiters.
The previous high was set by De-
cember's 1913.
Meanwhile. Lieut.. Col. Joseph
G. Bachus. head of army. recruit
ing. announced that Detroit led
the entire Sixth Corps Area (Illi-
nois, Indiana. Ohio and Michigan)
for enlistments during January
with pa. of which 1873 were in the
Air Corps. He added that $50
other recruits are awaiting physi-
cal or mental examinations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
HOW TO eETA
on.
10 PAY UPolDB Bills
You con get 800 TO pay old debts other expenses
Is you con repoy s6.43 month for 20 months
No endorsers or gvorontors needed
IA quick, simple way TO borrow

Lave unusual expenses
i L caught you short OF ready
cash? Have you old bills that you
must get paid? If you have a
steady job, there's a simple way
for you to borrow the cash you
need. You may then repay your
loan in convenient monthly in
stallments.
Suppose that you need 500.
Find this amount in the first col
umn OF the table. Then read
across picking out the monthly
payments you wish to make.
Twelve monthly installments of
$977 each, for instance, will re-
pay 500 loan in full. The cost
OF your loan, in this case, averages
less than five cents a day.
You may prefer smaller pay
ments. AS little as S6.43 a month
for twenty months will also
repay 500 loan. Note that the
sooner you repay, the less your
loan costs. You can borrow S25 for
two months, for instance. for
only 96c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Mrs. Nellie lawanda
Widow Of P. .BarnUm Star
Dies Of Pneumonia

Mrs. Nellie Lawanda. widow Of
Hugh Lawanda who for many
years performed feats of strength
in the circuSes of P. T. Barnum.
is dead today al ST. She died of
pneumonia in her home at 2714
Twelfth street.
Lawanda became famous with
ms act in which he supported
horse on his chest. After his re-
tiremcnt from the show world he
was coachman for the late f. w.
Pop Virgins, owner of the fa-
nous Detroit Wonderland. La
wanda died in 1884 at the age
of IS. a.
Services will be held for Mrs.
LaWanda at 10 a. m. in ST. VIM
cents Church. She will be buried
beside her husband in Holy
SepulChre Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Detroit Girl WEEDS
Midqet Comedian

NEWPORT. ny. Feb. 4-GNS)
Miss Eleanor Glaza Of Detroit
today acquired a husband nearly
two feet shooter than she. Miss
Glaza. y and 5 feet Z inches tall.
was married 10 Anthony RoSinski.
"a. who Is 3 feet.S inches tall
RoSinski. ''nown as Tony Ross.
is a comedian in the stage COM
edy. "Hellzapoppin appearing in
Cincinnati. He weighs 90 pounds
and in the course Of the show
dances with 465-pound Ben Wise.
The marriage. performed in a
Newport magistrates office. was
said to be the elimination of a
childhood romance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Senate Group
To Hear Plight
Of Hospitals
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. Allow state
hospital inmates exist on a food
budget of 10 cents a day and en-
ployes sleep in fire trap attics'
will be told members of the Senate
finance committee tonight by the
hospital commission.
The commission is seeking an
annual budget of SS,600,000. which
II claims Is necessary to operate
new hospitals. renovate old ones
and complete the Sll 900, 900 build
ing program begun by former
Governor Murphy.
In its annual report, the COM
mission complains:
"Employe turnover in some
areas has averaged 40 per cent
year. At the present time IL
Is averaging 100 per cent a year
In some places.
LOW PAY, LONG HOURS
Attendants get $40 a month
plus room and board and must
work 81 hours a week or more.
They are forced to. live in such
undesirable quarters as above
bakeries. in fire trap attics or
in wards with patients.
"All problems are not with
lower levels. State hospitals
have one physician for every 800
patients. although the American
Psychiatric Association recon-
mends minimum of one for
each $50.
THE situation with respect to
physical care pre- SCENTS no
brighter picture in many as
poets. The per capita daily
expense for food averages 10
cents a day. This will not pro-
vide an adequate diet.
BUTTER, EGGS SCARCE
For example, butter cannot
be served at all meals. but only
at one or two. Eggs are served
on Easter Sunday and very
infrequently a. a substitute for
meat when the price il low.
Clothing expenditures average
SO year for each patient"
The commission will seek 20
raise the level of operation TO a
point where 81 a day Is spent for
each patient instead of the present
IS cents.
The Is cent increase would be
used--5 cents for salary increases.
) cents for Increased food cloth
ing. medicine and other supplies
and ; cents to cover cost Of antfci-
pated price raises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Smart, Sturdy Oak '59.95

suite that strikes the modern with its beached fir
sh Table IS by so inches u inches extended CHR
cabinet, pictured right, 1895 Mdwinter Sale vau
Hndso~'s-Nin5 FIoOr-Cramd River Arerue Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
PERSONAL IoAks-s7o 10 5000
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Co4potoLto,t


DOWNTOWN
Us WEST FORT STREET. Room 527.
Sth Floor, Penobsoot Building
N. X. GsrdSi. M Cherry 3l1o
WOODWARD AT CADILLAC SQUARE
llth Floor. National Bank Building
J. CronaHder. NJ CAdfIlse oee5
$40 MICHIGAN. Corner shelby
Third Floor. Lafayette Building
6. L. Hsss. NJ Cadillac 1882
FAST
1895 GRATIOT AVE r. lust above seven
Mile Road across from Mont gomery Ward
Paul A. HethoH. No Arlington 300
1927 GRATIOT AVE above Harper
4 ? R,lsnd. Me- PLsza 1881
1909 JEFFERSON AVENUE EAST
Corner Dickerson
{. r. Bsrs. Hfr. LEnoB ol55
wfsr
57o7 MICHIGAN AVE. CORNER Genital
p l.. Fredc'iet Mr.. Nlne~ood 2-2l5o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04

HIGHLAND PARK
1871 WOODWARD AVENUE
second Fl Terminal Arcade
{ p. Norton, Mr.. TO~nssod e-2I3I
1928 WOODWARD AVE. or. Waverly
\. n DGrscr. Mr.. TOwnssnd s-esti
GRAND RIVER
l4f3l GREENFIELD at Grand River.
opposite Mont gomery Ward
J. + ROis. Mr.. vErmont $1,000
COS GRAND RIVER. above Joy Road
r. 4. Norris, M, Tyler 10000
e3hs GRAND RIVER. corner Livernois
{ y. Brooks Mr.. Hossrth A6oo
DEARBORN
1908 MICHIGAN AVENUE
One block west OF Schaeffer Road
{ v. Maier. Mr.. Oregon $40
Nsef Ofic,s 7bronfhoy H,chif01-
See fon' Phoss Boob fof fLe Aadrsss
Of fhs OfNs ke0rsd You
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Simple 10 get q loan

All you do to apply for your loan
is TO acquaint us with your prob
lem. Loans are made on furniture.
car OF note. 1t is unnecessary to
bring friends or relatives TO sign
the loan papers with you. This
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Food Cost Up SIiqhtly

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-(INS)
An increase of one-half of one
per cent in retail cost of food in
large cities throughout the nation
between December II and January
il was reported by the labor
department today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04

spares you the EMBARRASSMENT OF
asking outsiders to act as en-
dorsers. We help you keep your
money affairs private by not ask
ing friends or relatives about your
credit. Our service is planned so
that you may borrow conveniently
and simply-and repay in INSTALL
ments which fit your own income.
Borrow for less
PAYMENTS in the table include all
charges at Households rate of
213ce per month on that part of a
balance not exceeding 500, and
go per month on that part of a
balance in excess of 500. This
rate is less than the maximum
prescribed by the Small Loan
Law. Every customer gets the
benefit OF this rate-whether new
customer or former borrower.
Foir Treatment
II you should get sick or lose your
Job while paying on your loan, we
will show you every consldera-
ton. Last year we foreclosed on
only one chattel mortgage for
each 10000 loans an action
taken then only as protection
against fraud.
Please feel free to phone or visit
US al any time. You will be under
no obligation TO borrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
HOne-AHen
Vows Read
Couple Leaves for British
CoIumbiA Following Rites

Miss Lenore Allen. daugh-
ter of Mrs. r.. l.. Allen. be-
came the bride Of Staff Sgt.
Ralph Z. Hone At n quiet eere-
mony Saturday morning in
the study Of the First Meth
odist church. Vows were read
at IL o'clock by the Rev. Cy-
rus +. Albertson. Following
the ceremony. Sgt. and Mrs.
Hone left on their wedding
trip 10 Vancouver and Vic
toria. Il. {.
For her marriage ths bride chose
q black wool suit with which shs
wore . rose chiffon BLOUSE ana
matching suede accessories. Her
flowers were orchids
Miss hsrjoris Espsisnd sss the
bri6s's only attendant. ana Mr..
Harold Anderson served Mr.. Hob~
a. best msn-
Following their fstnrr from
British Columbia. ~, and hfs
Hone yfn make their home At
FARMLAND. SGT. Hons 10 q msmo~r
- Headquarters company II the
X Army corps. Port L<wis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Mrs. Eunice Curtis
To Give Glasses

Ms. eansss easrsis sell srs~n
authority In the Ssfsh~sss -
fiawsr srr.ngsmsnts wfIl b ~
Tacoma <nsn foe . s~rtss II
Glasses. sp.nssrea ny ts~ t.sss~.nd
Garden club
To these glasses Mrs. Curtis ~lII
hssns many ns~ and interesting
ideas In ns~sF arrangements end
holiday dseursslcns IDEAS fns -.
hle s~ttinss. holiday vrssths and
swaEs. eorsssss and many ways
that eur a~n native nfssas and
materials II hand eaa 10 ussd 81
fsctlssIy.
rhs GLASSES viii b~ xsysn II The
Lakewood recreation hall. and 81
are ~eicoms 10 sttsud. tn FIRST
class ~iil b Monday sfssrno1n.
Oct ~. and for the feiio~ina to
Mondays. oct. 10. and ~. ~ ! -
Reservations and tsekets may ~
obtained from ths Chairman. hrs.
res Rutherford. Lakewood e<ni !
Mrs. Hsreia Enssr. Lakewood
pssp. Mrs L. W. pot~n. Lakewood
psss. or Mira Fred e1sfha fAts-
wood $3.50. or any msmbss ~ ~
Lakewood garisn eisih.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Party Thursday
Honors Bride

For the pleasure OF Miss Lenore
Allen, who became the bride of
Staff Sgt. Ralph c. Hone this
Saturday morning In the FRS,
Methodist church, Miss Marjorie
copeland and Miss Lillian Larson
entertained Thursday evening at
the formers home on No. 3sth st.
During the evening. the guest of
honor was presented with a gift
for her new home.
Guests were Mesdames r. l..
Allen, mother of the bride. Walter
copeland, Henry Reitzel, Gwenythe
Wiley. Robert Thoren MARY Lou
Use Gonyea). Edwin West, and the
Misses Jean Allen. sister of the
guest of honor. Doris Williams,
Rosalie Siegler. Phyllis Linden.
Mary Fitzpatrick, Madge Reid,
Doris Taylor, Jean Hudson. Bev-
erly Thompson and the honor
guest.
Games. played during the early
evening hours, were followed by
late supper.