davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Says Dixie Farmers
Facing Adjustment Problems

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 5.-CP-The
golden era of cotton and tobacco has
vanished and southern farmers are
faced, as never before, with adjust
ment problems brought about by
the constantly changing economic
and social systems of the region, L.
o. Schaub, director of the North
Carolina extension service, told the
convention of Southern Agriculture
Workers today.
Major adjustments in the field of
agriculture are not new to southern
farmers, asserted Schaub, the asso-
ciaticn's president, in pointing out
that the south must overcome under
nourishment, soil and human ero-
sion, and an undesirable tenancy sit
uation before its people al expect
a permanent basic system of agri-
culture, flexible enough to take care
of rapidly changing conditions.
within a decade, we have seen
our cotton acreage reduced 10000, 900
acres, as well as a corresponding
percentage decrease of tobacco in
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
THREE
GARAGE

SYLVIA, Feb. 5.-R-Fire of I'm.
determined origin this afternoon de.
stroyed the Jackson county school
bus garage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
COLLEGE MEMORIAL
SESSION IS PLANNED.
General Assembly Votes to
Meet Feb. Is, Anniversary
Of Woman's College

RALEIGH, Feb. 5. - Up - Under
suspended rules, the house passed to-
night a resolution providing for a
joint session of the general assembly
February IS to commemorate the
50th anniversary of the founding of
the Woman's college in Greensboro.
The measure was introduced by
Representative Moore of Guilford. It
went to the senate, where it was re-
ferred to the education committee.
The Greensboro college, a unit of
the University of North Carolina,
was founded February 1881.
Those invited to speak at the joint
session were Governor Broughton,
DR.. Frank P. Graham, university
president, Dean w. C. Jackson of the
Woman's college, Mrs. C. F. Tomlin-
son, president of the Alumnae asso-
citation, Miss Elizabeth Patten, presi-
dent of the Student Body, and Ma
jor L. P. McLendon of Greensboro,
a trustee of the institution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
MISSIONARIES
ARE MAILED OUT
Draft Boards Send Out 25
More Blanks to Registrars
In City and County

The two local draft boards yes
terday sent out 25 additional ques-
tionnaires to registrants.
City draft board No. l mailed
out questionnaires to persons hold
ing order numbers PISA, and 209
and 222 inclusive as follows:
James Perkins, Leon Crawford
McDuffie, Jr., Edward Heath Var
borough, Jr., Samuel Lesion Ben
nett, Lawrence Johnson, Walter
Sudbury, Lacy Canady, William
shepard McKeithan, Jr., James
Clyde Herring, Jarvis Alderman
Johnson, Henry Canty, Glover
Mack, Henry Brown, Charles Rem
bert Powell, and Thomas Adolphus
Nichols.
County draft board No. 2 sent
out questionnaires to persons hold
ing orders numbers 1875 to 1875 in
elusive as follows:
Robert Granville Smith, Samuel
Jones, Leroy Marvel, Albert Stone
wall Meier, Fred Royal Niles,
Lewis Calvin Smith, Jr., Gaynor
Elliott Thomas, John Willis Webb,
Jr., John Lee Lawrence, and John
Clayton Vollers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06

many areas" Schaub said. This has
added to the surplus of farm labor,
and it is estimated that tractors
will within the next years displace
the labor of some 800, 900 southern
farm families.
ANY shift to other crops or prac-
tees involves many problems, but
I venture to predict that the future
prosperity of the south is tied ire
vocably with the efforts we are
making in the development of scien-
tific knowledge" President Schaub
declared. much money, relatively
speaking at least, has been spent for
agriculture research in the south
and the results have paid manifold
returns"
He pointed out that the richest
state in the south ranks lower in
per capita income than the poorest
state outside the region. He said
that ven in prosperous 1929 south
ern farm people received an average
gross income Of only $1S6 a year
compared with 1928 per farmer else
Where in the nation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Road Commission Bill
Studied by Broughton

RALEIGH, Feb. 5-RE Cover
nor Broughton said today he was
studying drafts of bills proposing
reorganization of the state high
way and public works commission
and the Board of Conservation and
Development.
They may be ready for intro
duction late this week, he said.
The measures would fix the
terms Of highway commissioners
and of conservation board men,
bers at four years each.
The conservation board bill
would also require that various in
terests of the state be represented
on the body. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Cecil Cooke Visiting
Parents During Leave

Cecil j. Cooke, fireman, second
class, attached to the U. S. S.
McLeish, stationed at Portsmouth,
Va. is on ten-day leave visiting
Val is on ten-day leave visiting
his parents at Lake Waccammaw,
R. L.. Deloach, local naval re-
cruiter, reported yesterday.
Cooke enlisted in the U. S. Navy
as apprentice seaman on Decem-
Der 4. 1899, at the local sub-station
and has served on the U. S. S.
Laub, which was transferred some
time ago to England in the ex-
change of so destroyers for naval
bases. d
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
DREDGING PROJECT
BIDS ARE OPENED
Work Planned on Beaufort
And Morehead City Harbors
And Two Channels

The Wilmington district army
engineers office opened bids at
noon yesterday on proposals for
dredging in Beaufort harbor,
Morehead City harbor, channel
from Back Sound to Lookout Blight,
and waterway connecting Pamlico
sound and Beaufort harbor.
Bidders on the whole project in
Guided: C. Walker Hodges Dredg-
ing Company, Inc, of New Bern
22.5 cents per cubic yard, or $685.
972.5 Hill Dredging corporation,
of Nentnor, N. j., 29.75 cents per
cubic yard, or $65, 301. 25; and Mer-
rift Dredging company, of Charles
ton, S. c., 80 cents per cubic yard,
or s7o,24o.
The federal government esti-
mate for the project was 21.94
cents per cubic yard, o. $48, 1850.
The army engineers office said
a decision would be made in the
near future as to whether the work
will be done by contract or by the
government. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
;1l7E ENGINEERS
MEET DISCUSSED
, cluh Considers Plans
''r ror Summer Session
At Wrightsville

for the sumner meeting of
sl..+b carolina Society of Engl-
? NoIl mn,,iohtsville Beach were dis
els d. # the monthly dinner meet
;s'd At the wilmington Engineers
: o. NIGHT at the Cape Fear no.
J. Thomas gave a brief out
Gs9.s a,.ns for the coming meeting
o. ,,b officials announced plans
d e .aior a special committee to
app. arrangements for holding
nPle" a+ the Ocean Terrace no.
! .,..,o N,ffitt, past president,
" N'," in place OF 7. ]. Hewitt,
eslasu who was unable to attend
s.oo1nt of Illness
aecOa n,atelv 40 members and
-A, attended. c. A. Williams
''sts as secretary. Among the
F'sr irtroduced were: w. A. Mag
les.s .- crawford, R. H. Boone,
". Gorham.
% u T. n TAYLOR, of spartanburg, S.
u ,ior+ manager, Taylor-Colquitt
. P'~a will make a talk and pre-
a. film on THE Preservation of
tl d o+ the next monthly dinner
il ..r at 1880 o'clock Wednesday
sT'u5 March 5, at the Cape Fear
in officials announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06

escaped into the nearby woods be-
fore officers arrived at the site. 3
The diamond is the hardest nat
ural substance known.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
WRECKED PLANE FOUND

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 5.-LP)-
The Pan American-Grace Air COM
pany announced today that an expe-
dition had returned from Los Erizos
Heights in the Andes mountains
where it located the wreckage of the
company's mail and freight plane
that crashed intJune, 1888, with four
crewmen aboard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
WAR INTERPRETIVE
7ontiuued From Page One)

Confined From Page One)
..o advances have been made,
|. IN the face of i%ncessant Ger
Ian bombing Of British industrial
enters.
This is the first time Brltaln's
Itarse fighter force has been re-
(.spd for use away from home
Trpnt for its Intervention in the
[ac1ation of Dunkerque.
Ia that time, British air fighters
minated the daylight air over
l,rjirk for three days as they
bye since dominated the day
Ties over England. 1t is uncertain
employment of fighter es-
Frs for daylight bombing on the
Invasion coast signals a British
rtempt also to Wrest daylight air
prtroI from Germany there. 1t is
Dmetbing more than a gesture,
Omever. and could have been
liked only with much greater
plane strength than pre-
aled in June.
The incident throws new light on
effectiveness Of German bomb
attacks on British industries.
here have been unofficial reports
lat at the year-end German sue
in this respect amounted to
IS than a 5 percent showdown
war goods deliveries.
That seems a low figure. 1t is
lite clear, however, that English
reduction of fighter planes has
1t been impaired greatly through
lose months of aerial attack. 1t
also beyond question that Eng
sh ship yards, particularly those
out important naval craft,
ave gone right ahead.
A number of British merchant
Id naval vessels which were on
lie ways or at fitting out yards
hen the full scale German attack
as launched last June have since
cen in American ports. The 3d.
lG-ion battleship King George V
hitch brought Lord Halifax to his
darlington diplomatic duties is Z
example.
The King George was one of halt
dozen or more equally inviting
Prgets for German air bombers
+ she neared completion. Yet she
las finished ahead of schedule and
Posed the Atlantic.
There is plenty of other evid-
Pee that German air bombing has
Flled to impair seriously British
lar industry. American press OBJ
FFVers report that British troops at
|One and abroad are adequately
EQUIPPED.
Inc Italian commander in Libya
[lflbuted his defeats to too many
PTlllSh mechanical units such as
fllAS' trucks, and CONTRACTORS.
like \, rifles, machine guns and ar
FlleFy' most Of that fighting gear
| sfne from British war plants, in.
lOQlhg those in bomb-blasted Eng
Ila' Inc conclusion to be drawn
mat the Nazi air assault there
rs mad little more damaging eff.
q. on British war industry thar
~ British public morale. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Large Still, Mash and
Liquor Seized by ATU
Officers in Brunswick

Alcohol Tax Unit Investigators of
the U. S. Treasury department
here yesterday reported the Sci
zure of a 200 gallon capacity steam
still, 4,800 gallons of r.rsh fit for
distillation, and 26 gallons Of non-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Farmers Club to Hold
Monthly Meet Tonight

The monthly supper meeting o.
the Farmers club will be held d
7:3o o'clock tonight in the COM
munity house at Castle Haynes.
r. w. Galphin, county farm
agent, said the program would IN
clude a discussion Of the outlook
for 1871 crops and a film showing
minor element deficiencies on a
wide range of crops s
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06

taxpaid liquor in a raid conducted
Tuesday afternoon in the North
west section of Brunswick county.
The still a in operation at the
time of the raid. The operators
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Miss Virginia Beale
Weds Mr.. Murray.

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Peasants Beale to Mr.. Donald Ed
ward Murray took place Sunday
afternoon at the home of the bride
in Arlington. Va. The Rev. George
G. Oliver officiated.
Because the brides brother has
Just been ordered to service on the
Pacific Coast the wedding was
changed from the church ceremony
originally planned to a simple home
wedding. followed by an informal
reception for the immediate mem
bers of the families and close
friends.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Mr. Earle Beale.
and had as her only attendant Miss
Aileen Rosin.
Mr.. Murray had Mr.. Fitzhugh
White of Staunton, Va. as his best
man. They were classmates at
Staunton Military Academy.
Mrs. Murray is a graduate Of
Washington-Lee High School and
attended Arlington Institute. Her
husband attended Catholic Uni
versity and is graduate OF Column
bia Institute of Technology.
After December 81 the couple will
be at home In Stuart Gardens. New
port News, Va.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Miss Jean Heibers
Becomes Bride of
J. H. Whitehead. Jr.

1t. Comdr. Walter LIE Roy Hell
berg. u S. N. and Mrs. Heiberg are
announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Jean Fitz-Randolph
Heiberg, to MI. James Harold White
head, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Harold Whitehead of Westfield N.
j. The wedding took place Satur-
day in ST Johns Church on Lafay-
cite Square, the rector. the Rev. DR..
c. Leslie Glenn, officiating at 5
O'Clock in the presence of only the
members of the two families.
Comdr. Heiberg is Naval Attache
at the United States Legation in
Sweden, and in his absence Mrs.
Heiberg gave their daughter in mar
riage. The bride wore a white satin
gown with long train fashioned
on simple lines. Her veil was of
tulle, becomingly arranged, and she
carried white orchids.
The bride was unattended. but Mr..
kimball Mather Whitehead was best
man for his brother.
The informal reception for only
the members of the two families and
a few intimate friends was held in
the home of the brides mother.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead left
for a short wedding trip. after which
they will be at home in North Caro-
lima, where Mr.. Whitehead is on
duty with the United States Ma
rines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead. sr.. came
from their New Jersey home for
the wedding and others from out
OF town were Mrs. Kimball M
sister-in-law of the
Miss Elizabeth Ann
and Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Nettleton Paine.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
In Capital Letters


Since everybody tearing forth
henceforh I'll keeping
while travels
Yesterday finally achieved
Edward Addison Foote's lovely house
out cards time their
Ned who's in the Navy Department Dayton business
Dott looking and casual
white, house
find It's right the Leonard Blocks
Betty Block who discovered that market the
Foote's able their bid before Rent"
went
here ands wasAi
that Victor
from New with children
settled the while
aon duty with Gen Waves headquarters You'll be surprised
hear that the house has furniture
floors remember wide
all the of that beautiful old Georgetown house
Others the Nancy Woodward lovely
Walker
the neck her aback dress Larry Bungardeanu
few minutes left almost early dinner
and who settled of n while others
didn't until after I.
Caswes will have time during the Christmas
oNew Year holidays after their pretty house
they've picked that time The
in Chevy is just
Chase Club, which makes whole
family. they will be in by the first of January.
subdebuante group holidays
In fact of of the have
parties for this There several e for the glamour
Shppens
which will by the dinner and Mrs Henry Parsons
their daughter Hope the luncheon Mrs
the 22nd Peggy the the
giving
for and Caleb
MONA.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Miss Willebrandt
To Make Debut

The former Assistant Attorney
General, Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, returned yesterday
by plane from a weeks stay in
Los Angeles where she went
also by plane-the day of the
attack on Hawaii. Because Of
her experience with the first
World War Mrs. Willebrandt will
not cancel the debut of her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Willie
brandt, which is set for the Sui
grave Club Tuesday afternoon.
December %. Mrs. Willebrandt
believes that the best defense is
a spirit Of confidence which she
feels the cancellation of parties
does not help.
Miss Willebrandt will join her
mother this week from her
studies at Bucknell University in
Northern PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Miss Zaida Maguire
And w. G.. Shaw
Are Engaged

The engagement Of Miss Zaida
Mcguire. daughter of Mr.. Will
liam George Mcguire of New
York City and Mrs. Johnson Ma
guire OF Fredericksburg, Va, TO
Mr.. william Charles Shaw, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Charles Shaw OF Washington, is
announced today.
Miss Mcguire attended War
renton Country School in War
renton. Va. and Smith College in
Northampton, Mass. Mr.. Shaw
attended Dewitt Preparatory
School and now heads a we'll
known Washington jewelry firm.
Miss Mcguire plans to be mar
ried in ST. Johns Church in
Washington late this month.
She is descended from the fam
lily of the famous architect of
that church, Mr.. Benjamin
Henry Latrobe Mrs. Frederick
Hampden Robinson of Rumson.
N. j., and Mrs. Gerard Coad
Smith of Washington are sisters
of the bride -elect.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Blackout Technique
Is Shown at Sale

Attracting considerable attention
At the Christmas sale under the
auspices Of the Arlington branch of
the British War Relief Society are
the demonstrations of the technique
Of complete window blackout. The
sale will be held all day tomorrow
In the Buckingham community room
and Mrs. H. c. Skinner, wife of 1t.
Skinner OF the Royal Navy, will give
the demonstrations at pm, .7:3O
pm and 9 pm.
The Arlington branch of the Brit
ish War Relief Society is providing
shelter clubhouse for British chill
dren evacuated from bombed areas
until such time as homes may be
found for them.
The sale will present china and
glass. toys and other novel Christ
mas gifts.
Mrs George Wythe is chairman
Of the committee in charge and
has assisting her Mrs. John L. Rey-
nolds. wife of Comdr Reynolds, U.
s. N: Mrs. james Woolnough, wife
Of Col. Woolnough, U. S. A., and
Mrs James Holloway, wife of
Comdr. Holloway, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

Her illusion veil was fingertip length
and was held on her head by a
white orchid and she carried a
Bible, bound in white satin with a
white orchid on its cover.
Miss Dona La Pides of Baltimore
acted as maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Pauline
Greenberg, Miss Bernice Herson,
Miss Betty Rosenthal and Miss
Shirley Berman. Their taffeta
gowns were made after the same
model, the maid of honor wearing
light orchid color and the others In
light blue. Miss La Pides wore a
Juliet cap Of fuchsia suede and
carried a large net muff to match
with a spray OF lavendar orchids.
The bridesmaids Juliet caps
matched their frocks and they car
ried hand sprays Of orchids and gar
denias.
Mr.. Jack Chernikoff was best man
and the ushers we're Mr.. Samuel
Feldman, Mr.. Charles Kotzin. Mr..
Daniel Linden and Mr.. Shepard
Goodman. brother of the bride.
After the reception and supper
DR.. and Mrs. Schwartzman left for
a wedding trip in the South. They
will be at home after January IS
in the Winchester-LuZon where
they have taken an apartment. DR..
Schwartzman was graduated from
the Pennsylvania State College and
his bride attended the University OF
Maryland.
Miss Vivian Bounds
Married Here.
OF interest here and in Southern
Maryland is the announcement by
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd S. Bounds, sr O.,
of Salisbury, Md, OF the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Vivian Lo-
raine Bounds, to Mr.. Edward Benja-
min Edelen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward G. Edelen, Bryantown, Nd.
The ceremony was performed by
Msgr. Edward J. Buckley in the rec
tory of St. Matthews Cathedral
Saturday morning, December 6. at
IL o'clock in the presence of only
the immediate families and a few
close friends.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Miss Marie COudon
To Become Bride of
Mr.. r. p. Parish
MISS ZAIDA MAGUIRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coudon Of
Perryville. Nd. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Marie Louise Coudon. TO Mr.. Fred
erick Paul Parish. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Parish Of this city
and Paris, France.
Miss Coudon is a descendant Of
one of the oldest families in Mary
land. Ellerslie, the country home
Of her parents. near Perryvile. is
built on the site of one of the orig
inaI Maryland land grants and has
been in her family for generations.
Mr.. Parish was for many years
connected with the Chicago Trlb-
une's European edition in Paris and
recently has returned TO the United
States
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday morning. January 3. in ST.
Teresas Church at Port Deposit.
Md, MSgr. Leo P. ManZetti of Baltl-
more, representative of the Schola
CanUorum for the United States,
officiating.
Mr.. Parish and his bride will make
their home in Washington. where
the former is engaged in the pub
fishing business.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Tilghman Wedding
Date Is Advanced

Miss Mary Elizabeth Tilghman,
daughter of Mrs. Charles Tilgh-
man, has advanced the date of
her wedding to Mr.. Elliott
Johnstone Dent, jr.. from Janu-
ary Is to next Monday, Decem-
Der %. The change was made
because Mr.. Dent plans to enter
the service shortly.
The wedding will take place in
the sacristy of st. Matthews
Cathedral at 4::30 o'clock and will
be attended only by members of
the family. A reception will be
held at $50 o'clock at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Col. and Mrs. Dent, parents of
the bridegroom -to-be, will enter
tain the wedding party and out
Of-town guests at a breakfast at
11:30 o'clock Monday morning at
the Army NAVY Club
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Miss Harriet Palkin
Bride of Mr.. Schwartz

The marriage of Miss Harriet Bar
bara Palkin to Mr.. Herbert Schwartz.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Schwartz of
Plainfield, N. j., took place Sunday
in the home Of the brides parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Palkin. The
Rev DR.. Norman Gerstenfeld Off
ciated at noon in the presence of
the members of the two families.
DR.. Palkin gave his daughter in
marriage and q wedding breakfast
followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz will make
their home in Plainfield.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Sonora de Cohen
Arrives in Capital

Sonora de Cohen. wife of the
Chilean Ambassador to Bolivia, with
her mother, Sonora de Arguillo. and
her son Louis has come to WASH
ington and has taken an apartment
at the Fairfax Hotel.
Sonora de Cohen is the former
Senorita Chita Arguillo Her mar
riage took place in Washington
while her husband was stationed at
the Chilean Embassy here some
years ago.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

r. D.
Essary, Mrs. William Stanley. Mrs
Walter Wyatt, Mrs. Barnet Mover
Mrs. Roy Whitney and Mrs. Clapper
Mrs. Clapper Gowned {.
In Turquoise Silk.
For her party yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Clapper chose a striking gown
OF turquoise silk under a long -sleeved
and full-length coat of watermelon
red. The rooms of her modernistic
house were decorated with Oriental
flowers, and in the dining room the
table was ornamented with enormous
white candles and silver ribbons.
Mrs. Donald Richberg and Mrs.
Helen Moody acted as general as
sistants to the hostess. and those at
the tea table included Mrs. Charles
l.. McNary, Mrs. Stanley K. Horn
beck, Mrs. Charles J. Brand. Mrs.
Basil Manley, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs.
wyatt, Mrs. Ann Johnstone, Mrs.
Mover, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. Mrs.
Wallace Murray, Mrs. Harold G..
Bowen and Mrs. Max Lorenz.
representative Byron Gives
Party for Brazilian Envoy.
Other festivities on the social
calender yesterday included the din
ner party which Representative
Katharine Byron gave. Her ranking
guests were the Brazilian Ambassa- =
dor and Senhora de Martins and
the Egyptian Minister and Nine.
Hassan. Also the informal dinner
which Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney gave for a small group of
guests
Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert Train were
hosts yesterday afternoon. entertain
ing Miss Joan Dodd and her fiance
Mr.. David Atholl Robertson. at
cocktails. Miss Dodd, daughter of
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, and Mr.. Rob-
ertson. son Of Mrs Henry Murray
Robertson Of Birmingham, Ala. will
be married New Year Day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Train entertained in their at
tractive house In Georgetown. and
their guests were for the most part
contemporaries Of their guests OF
honor.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Mrs. Henry F. Grady
Extensively Entertained
While Here for HOLIDAYS
Mrs. Bruce Smith Gives Luncheon;
Mrs. Raymond Clapper Hostess
At Tea for Popular Visitor

Mrs Henry r. Grady who made friends
husband was Assistant Secretary
minute OF her holiday visit was honor guest
at the luncheon given by Mrs room
OF the MaynoWer Hotel and Yesterday Capp
tanned at tea in her home Chain
Prominent Guests
In Attendance.
AT the luncheon today the
er guests all friends of long standing
wlha o. Douglas and Mrs Robert
Jutlces MRS " McNut
TOR Mrs Carter Glass Mrs Bennett Champ
clark wives OF Senator's Mrs Samuel Clark
wives OF the Assistant
the Of the
OF tne Assistant Secretary
Stanley K Ho1nbeck Mrs Warren