davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11
Navy Claims Ownership Of
Property For New Hospital

Ownership of the proposed
naval hospital site at the head of
the island was claimed for the
navy today by Lieut.. -Comdr.
Henry L. Naff, public relations
officer, but residents of the three
acre tract said they still have not
been told of the change in title
or even heard officially that the
navy plans to use their property.
Commander Naff said the prop
erty became navy owned Oct. 8,
after condemnation proceedings
in the United States Southeastern
District Court.
Although the navy is construct
ing a fence around the land, and
plans for the 100000 hospital on
that site are being completed,
Commander Naff said there has
been no indication when the own
ers will be asked to yacate. 1t is
understood the job will not be
started until Mackle-Leach Con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11
Strikes AT Detroit Provide
New Threats To Production
CBy Associated Pre.sl

WASHINGTON, Oct IL
Strikes at two Detroit gear fac
tories producing parts for army
scout cars and another at the Cal
Co Chemical works in Bound
brook, n. J.. today provided new
threats to the defense production
program
Rubber company men said
practically every rubber plant in
the country would be closed
down by the end of next week if
the chemical company did not
resume operations. MediatOrs Of
the department of labor are
working on both strikes.
Three other strikes. meanwhile.
were coming to an end, as
A-F-OfL- electricians at the Ten
nesSee company electric plant in
Fairfield. Ala, resumed opera
tons this morning and workers
at the Consolidated Aircraft
company in San Diego, prepared
to resume their jobs Workmen
at Air Associates in Bendix, N J.,
answered a 24-hOur federal ulti-
matum with the announcement
they would go back to their jobs
until q wage demand is settled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11
DUCHESS BACK
In OLD Home
sHr A~=scunt~a Press.

BALTIMORE, Oct. II-Her
Highness the Duchess of Wind
Sor, who began life IN Baltimore
as plain Wallis Warfield, and who
almost became queen of Eng
land, will delay until Monday
her first appearance before home
town crowds.
The Duke and Duchess arrived
here from Chicago today, but
left their train in the suburbs
and went Immediately to the
home of her uncle, Gen. Henry
NJ. Warfield. A country club
reception tomorrow will give the
top layer of Baltimore society a
glimpse of the royal couple, but
most BaltimoreanS will not see
them until they make an ap-
pearance at the city hall Mon
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11
DEMAND ACTION To
ASSIST RUSSIANS
tBy AssocIaI~a Press,

LONDON, Oct. ll.-British
sentiment for an invasion attempt
on the continent is growing. and
hundreds Of letters and kilograms
demanding some action are flood
ing Prime Minister Winston
Churchill's office.
Workers at two factories in
Leeds are reported to have sent
kilograms to the prime minister
demanding action TO assist the
Russians, and one group of So
students al a London college sent
similar messages.
The London press, which has
been clamoring for an invasion,
suddenly reversed its stand to-
day, however. several papers sug-
costing that il might be foolhardy
to attempt landing in Europe
at this time"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11

of the Cuban patriots buried
there, and had visited the monu-
ment to Jose Marti at Bayview
Park.
Last nights program at the
San Carlos hall follows:
Opening by Enrique Esquin-
aldo, Jr., acting president.
Presentation of visiting Off
Gals by Cuban Consul Berardo
Rodriguez.
Welcome address by Mayor
Willard NJ. Albury.
REGULATIONS by Ricardo Perez
and Gloria Watson.
Address by Raul Alpizar, rep
resenting the Emigrados Gu
banos.
Vocal solo by Mrs. Eva War
ner.
Address by Eliseo Perez, rep
resenting Veteranos de la hide
pendencia.
Piano solo by Miss Esther Tella-
heche.
Address by Paul Albury.
Violin solo by Prof. Gerald
Saunders, accompanied by Mrs.
Joseph Sawyer.
Resumen by Captain Urbano
Soler, representing the Hon. Pres
ident of Cuba.
Mrs. Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.,
and DR.. Joseph Sanchez, were
the organizers of the celebration
and in charge of the program.
They are very grateful to every
one who in any way contributed
to its success, and extend sincere
appreciation in behalf of San
Carlos IStitute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11
Program AT San Carlos Last
NIGHT CGnaXed Celebration
Here Of Ell Critic Dc Yara'
%%%@%%l%@A
VISITORS GREATLY
ENJOY FISHING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Valdez of
Dallas. Texas. who arrived in
Key West during the week.
were taken out on q fishing
trip yesterday by Captain
Perez in his yacht Seven-Up.
The party landed twenty
four of the larger fish be-
sides numerous other smaller
ones Mrs Valdez proved to
be the champion Of the day by
bringing in the largest in the
catch, while Mr.. Valdez vas
q close second.
The catch consisted of
eleven barracudas. three vel
'lowtails. four mackereL four
GrouPers. q sixteen-pound
blue fish. a twentY-po
mutton fish and many others.
The Valdez couple spent q
visit here last winter at which
time they went out on fishing
trips. all of which were great
lY enjoyed
Mrs. Valdez stated that on
returning here this wear that
she found the same good
fishing. If not better. and ex-
poets to 40 out again at the
first opportunity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11
MANY ARRESTED
AS TERRORISTS

NEW YORK, Oct 11-FarH
police and agents g tae Gem
GestapO have Questioned T68E
Parisians and arrested a@88 m
investigation Of terrorist acuVl-
ties during the past few weeEz
Il was reported here to-day
Authorities Ia PARIS aunallG4a1
the execution at one man Eezler-
day, bringing 70 IS the nszn1h-
shot down BY firing SQUADS -
the same period
In the S0mme area. accarIEzE
TO Paris reports, 45 alleEed E0l-
munists have been jailed aa1
reports from Belgrade SAID -
Serbs were executed &c twn
small Serbian villages yezasr1av
as Communist
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11

struction companies, holders of
the contract, have completed their
present project at the naval air
station.
Lieut. Corndr. Carl H. Hilton of
the coast guard, who owns a s1O,-
600 home IN the area, said today
he never has been told officially
that the navy plans to use the
land, and he said he does not be-
lieve any of the other residents
have received such notification.
THE only thing l know" he
said today, is what l have read in
the newspapers. And they're
building a fence around it, so
guess it's true"
Property to be used for the hos
pital site includes the land oc-
cupied by Commander HiIton's
home and that belonging to An
thony Yates, Orion Russell, Mrs.
Leslie Curry and David Lawson.
The old navy radio station site al
so is included.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11
CONTINUES TO
issue PERMITS

Building Inspector Y. D. Car
bonen VIII continue to issue
building permits Of any kind IN
til he receives definite instruc-
tons from Washington 10 limit
them, he declared today.
There seems TO be some mis-
understanding here about the
SPAB order banning non-defenSe
construction Carbonell said.
People think that means that
they no longer can get permits"
Actually, until he Is instructed.
Carbonell plans TO issue permits
of any kind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11
ALBERTO CAMERA
SEEKS REELECTION
AS POLICE CAPTAIN
SoLIcITS SUPPORT OF ELEc-
TORATE ON PAST RECORD;
POLICE OFFICER ALMOST
FOURTEEN YEARS

Alberto Camera, serving his
third term as captain of police.
announced today that he would
be a candidate for reelection in
the November municipal cleo
ton.
A native born Key Wester. who
has lived all his life in this city,
Camera basis his qualification
for the office on close to IA years
service as police officer. He
also served two years as con-
stable.
1t was Camero's record as a
traffic officre that won for him
the host of friends which sue
ceeded in placing hin in the Of
flee of captain of police when he
ran for that Office and for three
political fights these friends have
placed Camera back in office.
A real law enforcement officer
at all times, the captain is re-
spected by his political enemies
as well as his friends as an Off
Ger who performs his duties with
out fear or favor.
In making his announcement
today. Captain Camera said. TO
those people who think that I
have made a good police captain,
I would appreciate their vote
and support in the November
election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11
Il(ZZl%l(@
JONATHAN Gates
in COUNCIL RACE
MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCE
MENT OF CANDIDACY IN
THE CITIZEN TO-DAY

Jonathan Gates announced to-
day that he would be candidate
in the coming November election
for the position of councilman
Mr.. Gates appeals to the vot-
ers of this city on the basis of
his qualifications to carry out
the duties of this office. He
asks that electors put aside the
custom of voting for neighbOr,
friend or associate and select
their councilmen on the basis of
ability to give this community
the administration to which it is
entitled during the months to
come which viii be an important
era in the history of the Island
City.
He is satisfied that his record
as a public officer, having serv-
ed as chief deputy sheriff under
the administration of Clements
Jaycocks, A. II. McInnis and the
late Roland Curry, has been
such as to warrant the voters
placing in him the greatest con-
fidence, feeling sure that he will
always look after the interests
of the citizens of Key West and
to ably perform the duties which
will devGlve upon him as coun-
Gilman. =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11
LEGION TO Aid
in RECRUITING
COMMANDER MILLS SAYS
DICTIONARIES TO GIVE
OUT INFORMATION

American Legion members. dur
ing the remainder of this month.
will aid the navy in a recruiting
drive. Albert J. Mills, COM
mander, said today.
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox has requested the enlist
ment aid from legion posts
throughout the nation. and the
local group Is cooperating by
helping young men TO fill out
registration forms and by guar
anteeing their transportation to
an enlistment office at Miami or
Jacksonville.
Men who are interested in en-
listing either in the regular navy
or the reserves may get informa-
ton from any Iegionnaire, or from
A1lls at his office on the second
floor Of the courthouse.
Open Staten Here
Miami recruiting headquarters
announced at the same time today
that temporary station will be
set up here Oct Is. Il at the post
office building.
A representative of the Miami
office viii be sent here and all
prospective recruits who have
asked information at The Citizen
about prospects Of joining the
navy have been notified of the Of
ficeT's coming visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11
WELFARE BOARD
ISSUES REPORT
GIVES FIGURES ON BENEFITS
DERIVED BY MONROE
IN FOUR YEARS

JACKSONVILLE. Oct IL
During the foUr-year peri0d be-
ginning July I, 1897. when the
State Welfare Board u-as Induct-
ed into office and ending june
80. 1871. the end Of the last fiscal
year, Monroe county received
S365, 2O5-OO IN public assistance
cash grants, according 70 ar
nouncement here today Of Clay
ton c Codringion. state weIfare
commissioner
Payments during the uuadren-
mum by categUries were
Old-age Assistance. xzsG-
4ss.so.
AID 70 Dependent Chllarez.
S2o.73I.0o.
aid &c the Blind. ssa.olE.10-
Cash grants paid o. publr
assistance recipients Of TIA en-
tire state during the same p@ad
totsled SD Ga .8ss7z Aarar
beneficiaries were the reclplenzs
Of Old-age Assistance. Whc re-
ceIved an aggregate OF 81 z5e. +
856.74- Dependent ChilEren waxe
next with S2.009 .223 01. while the
Blind and Near-Bln6, feNer ~
numbers. received SI.1T6.T64
During the four-yezr perso5
state appropriations were url-
formly the same. Conn.,
Codrington said. although Fec
eral participation was ancnease6
by an amendment 20 the SEGA
Security Law which urux1dea-
effective January Z. 1876. taaz
matching funds for ado sbuuS
be on a $3.50 bass and nuz ane
dollar for two. as formerly.
The current fiscal year. huH-
ever. is notable in that Il rslzrEs
q substantial expansion e Ese
program. due &C. the laEwlnn ~
tire 1871 session Ct the Lezisla-
ture Of new taxes the inuuna
from which Is eaT-marked Ear rse
benefit OF the needy aged anz
dependent children
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11
JUSTICES COUNCIL
OPENED BY PETAIN
my Associated pre.sl

PARIS, Oct. 11-French Pre-
mier Henri Philippe Petain to
day opened the session of the
Council Of Political Justice, in
what Paris and Vichy newspa-
pers said may be the first move
toward the trial of former lead
ers.
Two former premiers, Leon
Blum and Jean Daladier. and
Gen. Maurice Gamelin, former
commander of French armies.
are believed likely to appear for
trial before the council
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11
Scant Details Received On
Sinking OF Norwegian Ship
GBy As.eeEntea l.rr%.l

NEW YORK. Oct ll-Scant
details reaching here today told
OF the sinking of the 9,2OO-ton
Norwegian tanker Caledonia IN
the North Atlantic, presumably
by a German U-bOat.
How many Of the vessels crew
escaped or where she went down
Is not known Shipping men
here said they were not certain
If the vessel now belongs to Nor
way or England, since some 220
10 240 NorwegianS ships were
turned over to the British at the
time of Norway's defeat by Ger
many.
The ship was al Galveston.
Tex, II May.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11
TWO CASES ARE
HEARD in COURT

Talmon TaIcum) Carev
charged with vagrancy, this morn
ing drew 30-day Jail sentence
from Judge William v. Albury.
who accepted guilty pleas in
chambers.
Joseph Sands, negro truck
driver, was fined SIS and costs on
a reckless driving count.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11
GunbOat Coming Here For
Event VIII Remain At
This Port Until Mon
day

Celebration of the Cuban hoIi-
day of "EI Critic de Yara" was
elimaxed last night with a pro-
gram at San Carlos hall attended
by visiting Cuban officials. mem
bers of the local Cuban colony
and city and county officers.
The San Carlos veIada ended
the days program, in which the
visitors had paraded to the city
cemetery for a program in honor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11

PROVIDENCE T. Ia -
Kenyon Of TINS city reserved
through the mail q pucke4boa.E
he mad lost with is causcuzs IN
tact except for . - nzA "a nz
place was . note saying. kl1-
ErS koeN,NrS. losers Wcepers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11
ASKED FOR POLE

DOUGLAS. AriZ- - Joaquin
Chavez Of this city paid a SIS
reckless driving fine and a like
amount to 4 power company for
replacing a pole he smashed then
asked the company for the pole
His request Is being considered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11
REFUSED TO PLAY PART

NEW YORK.-Rather than
diSillusion millions of youngsters
familiar with his role in a serial
Chief Thunder Cloud refused to
play the part of a drunken red
man in a picture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11
INVITED TO GUNBoAT

Commandant Cuadra of
the sunboat Cuba today in
Vifed Key Wesfers to come
sbcard the vessel today and
tomorrow as visitors. The
ship viii be open to the pub
lie both days from 2 TO S
o'clock.
Visitors will not be per-
mitted 10 smoke in the dock
yard. and police officers
have been detailed TO enforce
the order. The ship win re-
main here until Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11

THE BOILER KID"
ARRIVES I'm MIAMI
GBy Associated Pr~Hml

MIAMI. Oct. lI.-Fred
Snite. Jr- the boiler kid,
arrived safely Ia Miami today
encased IN the iron hung
he has worn since he was
struck down by infantiIe
paralysis three years ago In
China.
Snite was slightly injured
by q blow on the leg when
the train On which he was
riding made an emergency
stop north of Miami 10 avoid
hitting a busload Of negroes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11
Nd1 Mechanical Forces Steadily
BatteIng Way Forward On Russian
Fronts Smashing Heavily At Reds
new YORK RECORDS
EARTHQUAKE SaO1

MA EoEE D. IA
@les CT Sea W-EE Eew -
-E-urGez a. IA o. H. $500
IN e12 zzzzr-1n--zE e
zEz UzzwHrzw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-11
MANY HURT I'm
BUS ACCIDENT
tHy a.@ssIstea Pres.l

GHy As<sSIsfea Presz1
BLUEFIELD. Va. Oct. IL,
Seventeen persons were in
jured. two seriously. this
morning when q bus On which
they were riding plunged in
70 a ditch and overturned
near Baskin. 10 miles south of
here.
Cause of the accident was
not Immediately explained.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Programs Planned
Bv Wonen's Club
CHEVY Chase

Two music groups of the Women
Club of Chevy Chase, Md, have
planned programs of unusual in
terest this week.
The music section, composed OF a
choral group, will hold a tea IN
honor of new members at the club
house at pm. tomorrow.
The music appreciation group eX-
poets to have Mrs Vincent Hllles
Ober, president of the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs, as a guest
speaker at meeting at 1920 am.
Thursday at the clubhouse. She
will talk on Strengthening Foun-
dations.' A musical program also
has been arranged for this meeting,
which is open to members of the
club and their guests.
The music program for the tea
tomorrow will be presented by Miss
Neva Maaske. coloratua soprano
and Miss Elena Crivella, pianist.
Mrs. J. Horace Smithey is in charge
Of the program and Mrs. J. P. Ault
Is the tea hostess.
New members to be honOred are
Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. M. Rea
Shafer, Mrs. J. E. LogginS and Mrs.
L. Edwin Yocum.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

If you've scarcely had a needle
in your hand, yet feel a wistful de-
sire to make yourself some pretty
clothes, as so many smart women
are doing nowadays, send for these
easy diagram designs, for a start
Pattern No. 1888 includes. YOU see,
two distinct apron styles. Pattern
No. 1918 gives you a practical
coVerall to make, which you have
only to sew together three pieces of
fabric Even these simple patterns
include step-by-step sew charts, too,
The aprons fit beautifully. being
trim and slim at the waist, certain
to stay put on the shoulders. and
very easy TO &c: into They look
mvitingly crisp and fresh in printed
peTcale or calico. checked gingham
or plain-colored chambraT. bright
ened by touches of braid
You can finish them SO quickly
and easily that You'll experience a
real creative thrill. and then You'll
be eager to send for the New Spring
Fashion Book and try Your hand
at making some smart and individ-
Evening star., 1941-01-26

of 35-inch material and 6 yards
ricrac: for No. 2, lss yards of 35-inch
material; yards binding; Is yard
ribbon.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l927-B
is designed for sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, 42,
a., As and 49, Size 36 requires 2ss
yards of 35-inch material; 10 yards
of ricrac.
Send Is cents for the Barbara
Bell Spring Pattern Book
Make yourself attractive, practical
and becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the well-planned. easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little children
and the difficult junior age, slender
izing. well-cut patterns for the ma
ture figure, afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
matrons, and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell Fashion Pattern
Book. Send Is cents today for your
copy.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Women's City Club
Tea Is Today

The Women's City Club will have
a tea from 4;3O to pm. today at
the clubhouse with Miss Jessie Q.
Elting, acting chairman of mem
bership, and her committee az
hosteSses. A program of piano
selections will be provided by Elena
CrlVclla. Miss Violet McDougal and
Mrs. Samuel B. Hill Will pour tea.
Mrs. Alice Rogers Hager will re-
view her book, Wings Over the
Americas at A meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the club.
The work of Mrs. Florence D.
Harvey, wife of Col c. c. Harvey,
Will comprise the art exhibition at
the clubhouse during February,
The exhibition will include land
ScapeS and still life IL oils and etch-
ings as well as monotypes. Mrs.
Harvey is a member OF the Mono
type Society of America.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Knudsen in Fine Shape,
Clinic Checkup Shows
BY the Associated Press.

By the AsS0clated PTeSs.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 24.-William
S. Knudsen visited Cleveland Clinic
today for a physical checkup and
was found to be in fine" condition.
He seems to be taking his duties
very we'll" said Dr.. William E.
Lower. who examined the 6l-year-
old director of the Office of Pro-
ductlon Management.
Mr.. Knudsen stopped en- route to
his Detroit home for the week end.
He has been visiting the clinic about
twice year for five or six years.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Fade Your FreCkIes
By Using as Directed
MercOIized va. Cream

This Skin Bleach Bcautlfier contains active
ingredients that tighten frecklea and bleach
suutanned kin MerColIzed Wax Cream
fakes of he surface sam IN tiny, almost
invisible particles, revealing lsTer,
tresncr. more attractive -nderSk.u Start
bledChInG skin now. Use NPrColZec wax
Cream regularly and ENJOY new beauty
SaNolite AStrIngeEt 'jrh'eus loose strt4Cs
KIN. Give a dcEghfG. -cnSe Of frCsluo-s.
Reduce excess surface nl Dls Owe SSko-
lite AStrLReLt u ouC-hef pin. v.'Ch hazel
ana use oaily, nOIuue or evening
Tarkroot BEAUTY MaNk-Tr~ TIM cooling.
soothing md refreshing facial. We Dc.IeYs
on VIII like il
Evening star., 1941-01-26

ual frocks. Mail your pattern orders
today!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
is designed for sizes small. 1924;
medium. 36-38; large. 40-42. Me-
dunn size requires. for No. La yards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Spurns Release
From Custer
Times star Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, Nov. 13.-=Sgt.
James Manning. the nations first
selectee. who is eligible for dis
charge, will remain in the United
tSates Army indefinitely despite
the fact he will complete one year
of service Tuesday.
Manning has declined to apply
for discharge under the ruling
which permits a portion of those
having completed a full year TO
be released.
'If 1 hadn't thought i was
needed, I wouldn't have offered
my services to the draft board
before being drafted after the
selectiye service act was passed
Manning told his commanding
officer. Col. Hammond ID. Birks
Of the Fort Custer reception
center. Until this unsettled
condition In over, / want to re-
main I'm the army. What I arm
doing may not be much, but IL
In what I can give"
Prior TO his induction year
ago. Manning was athletic d.
rector in a Chicago high school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Three Mass Meetings
To Hail Polish Envoy

In honor OF Jan StancZyk,
Polish minister of labor with the
Polish government in England.
three mass meetings will be held
in Detroit when he visits here
November 10 and 20 on his tour
of the United States 10 contact
labor groups.
Sponsored by the Central Citi-
zens Committee. the meetings will
be next Wednesday evening in the
East Side Dom Polski Hall. a
mass meeting downtown the next
day and a reception and mass
meeting in ChadSey auditorium
the evening of the same day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Bridge Fashion Show
Planned by Sorority

Delta Psi Sorority will hold its
ninth annual bridge and fashion
show Saturday afternoon. Decem-
Der 6. at the Book-Cadillac Hotel,
for the Old Newsboys Goodfellow
Fund. One hundred door prizes
have been donated and 300 tables
of bridge will be in play.
The party committee includes
Miss Verna Dooley. general chair
man: Miss Jane Kflbride, ticket
chairman; Miss Mary Louise
Burns, door prizes; Mrs. Arthur
Schumann. publicity; Miss Eleanor
Ruck. fashion show; Mrs. John
Wertman. table prizes, and Miss
Verha O'Neil. doll committee.
Others helping the committee in
clude Mrs. Helen Brady Annas,
Mrs. Bert B. Glasgow and Mrs.
-FranCiy u. Patrick.