davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24

him the bets off You've got orders
to restl And you haven't got decent
nights sleep in three nights! It's kill
ing you'll"
Charlie looked up from his grape
fruit, misery in his eyes. Il can't" he
said. THE bet"
Lose it," A sudden hardness came
into Louise's eyes. her voice. How
much did you bet?" she asked slowly
"A hundred dollars" Charlie said
hollowly. He didn't look at her, but he
knew what she was thinking, and he
didn't even care. She left the table and
came back a moment later with the
camera.
Now. my friend" Louise said. and
Charlie recognized the voice. The iron
fist in the velvet glove You take the
car out and don't come back till that
roll of film is gone. Take l6 pictures
and they'd better be good!"
"All right Charlie said dispiritedly
"Only-well, all right"
He was gone all day At 6. when he
returned, Louise took one look at him
and knew the worst had happened.
Il couldn't help it," Charlie cried
Il can't take picture, I tell you!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24

turf while Louise looked on in Won
looking through back files of picture
magazines, getting ideas.
He was up at daylight next morn
ing. 1t was then he made the discov-
cry that he'd moved the swing so far
out from beneath the elm that even
when the sun did rise he couldn't get
the picture he wanted from the tree.
He went for a walk till breakfast time
and almost took a picture of a Scottie
out for its morning run. Trouble was,
the dog wouldn't come close enough for
g picture. and besides that, he wasn't
sure whether he should waste one of
his precious Is exposures on so trite
subject
This morning, he didn't sleep. He
drove down to the station. There ought
to be some good stuff around trains.
Trouble was, they didn't stay in the
station long enough for him to select
an unusual combination of gears and
wheels that would make picture. He
was close to one, when the engineer
let out a blast of steam that almost
made him drop the camera. He quit
in midafternoon and got a coke and
two aspirins and went home Louise
was reading out on the lawn.
He tried for an hour for a good por-
trait of Louise until she got so tired
of looking beautiful that when he
peered at her through the view finder,
he saw the image of a worried bag.
That night, he decided that if pic
lures weren't there to take, he'd make
them. Still lifes were the thing. From
the catalogs they had given him at
the Camera Shop, he chose some flood
lamps to buy next day and spent the
in magazines. That night as they were
going to bed, Louise said casually,
why don't you call off the bet, sweet.
1t isn't worth it,
Hal" Charlie said. And give that
big lug something to. crow about the
rest of his life? Not much!"
Louise said nothing.
The floodlamps were distinctly not
success. Next night Louise went to
bed at midnight and left him to re-
arrange his kraut cutters, salami, beer
bottles and nest of measuring cups for
the thousandth time. In the morning
she found him sprawled on the sofa
asleep floodlamps still pointed at a
corner of the room and going full
blast, rugs rolled back, furniture showed
in the other three corners. She looked
at the counter on the camera; it was
still at zero
At breakfast, Charlie looked haunted
His eyes were sunken, and he looked
harried and beaten. It was the sight
of him that decided Louise that this
had gone far enough.
you look here, Charlie Parker" she
said grimly. You call up Jim and tell
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24

first time in his life he was seeing the
raw, implacable, jungle woman in her,
and he was awed and a little afraid.
He took his hat and went out.
Louise settled back with book, but
she couldn't read. She kept watching
the clock, trying to piece together a
picture of what was happening at the
Camera Club. Unless she missed her
guess, Charlie would be a different man
from this night on. That rawhide ego
of his could stand a considerable
wound; she hoped that Jim Hopper and
Fred Maxim would wiring the last drop
of brutal enjoyment out OF this. She
could hear their raucous whoops Of
laughter, their jibes that would be
fresh year from now, and she was
a little fearful and proud Of what
she'd done.
Sometime after 10, she heard the
car swing in, heard the garage doors
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24

And he told Louise about Jim's chal-
lenge and his acceptance, leaving out
the amount of the bet, of course. Men
ton of that, after he'd howled ABOUT
the expense OF a new phonograph, Just
wouldn't be understood. When he was
finished, Louise didn't speak.
swell saw something!" Charlie said.
Sucker"
charlie settled into hurt silence
behind a highball, but his MIND was
active. He was planning MS pictu,es'
mentally choosing his sub1ect, 'poluei
ing the best lighting effects. FOR a
starter, he decided, he'd get silo. VI
the garden swing from the tree direc.S
above it Just at sunrise, When tne sun ..
threw a fantastic shadow. Eesoea.ei
school, was he? All right, ne q slve
something that for sheer matheila'! a;sa
form couldn't be beat. He spent t,ie
hour until bedtime looking up III 'iie
almanac the hour of sunrise.
At dawn, cold and breaklas'it 80, D
Charlie was roosting in one Vi t,ie
lower branches of the big elm IN ti,e
sideyard, his camera ready. Inc pn 70
were raising the day all around ILL I'M
and he saw the milk dellVerea a,'
wished that the sun "oulo iu.ts
About the time he was wishing ne was
hack in bed, the sun came up.o EN- ~
the hedge. Patiently, he waited az, i9r ,a ~
to climb higher, and saw the maui a, &c,
herself in the back door. HIS ston, sa.s
was growing with hunger, clsa r,eS
tasted like hasheesh, his eyes pu.n ns
and watered, and he was being D pr, a.,
ed through the seat of his 1lanheiS Wy
the rough bark of the tree: oror
When the sun finally climbed over
the hedge. it was behind the low orancll
of the elm. If the swing, fancilut into
cradle affair, had been 40 feet out n.o
the ward. he might have got the pic'uie
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24

parently forgotten. only Charlie knew
better. He was meek and silent and
grateful for her favors, and wondered
what kind of photograph she'd got.
When Thursday night came, Charlie
rose after dinner, went out to the ter
race and said casually, It's a nice
night for a walk"
Louise didn't answer. He heard her
pick up the phone. and then say,
Martha? Charlie wants to know If
Jim was supposed to pick him up. or
he was supposed to get Jim? Tonight's
the big night, you know. Yes. Yes. All
right. Quarter to g." She hung up.
Charlie came back inside He re-
garded her with the hurt eyes of a
kicked dog. Love, honor, obey" he
said bitterly. 1T should have been
knife, betray and lynch"
ITS 20-to-8." Louise said. Have a
good time, dear"
I'm not going" Charlie said fatty
Louise said with a surprising vicious
ness, You're going if have to call
the police wagon to take you therev
This, Charlie knew, was what she'd
been waiting for. This explained the
kindness and sweetness. Why, for the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24

close. and she picked up her book. The
front door opened and closed softly.
and presently Charlie appeared in the
doorway and stopped there. Something
humble and sweet and appealing in his
face caught at Louise,s throat
He didn't say anything, but as he
came up to her he held out a slip Of
paper. which she took, watching his
faint smile. Then she looked at the
paper. 1t was Jim Hopper's check for
800.
Louise opened her mouth and no
words came out and she looked up at
Charlie.
You had five show pictures" Charlie
said. Not three Five. The Camera
Club says SO. so it must be true"
"Charliei"
He nodded, grinning Break out the
photograph catalogs. kid This is the
payroll"
Louise jumped to her feet. and came
into Charles arms. He Rugged her
silently, smiling shamefacedly Louise
held him close, and then doubts be-
gan to tumble into her mind faster
than she wanted them to-
But Charlie" she said softly. Can
we really afford it? I don't think we
can
Afford it," Charlie yelled. He held
her at arms length, and shook her a
little. Listen, kid. Feel my muscle?
Why, when can't afford to buy my
wife new monograph, III trade my
self in on playpen!"
But they cost a mint"
well. I made 500 tonight, didn't
~" Charlie demanded. Didn't ~"
Louise said, Yes. dear" and kissed
him, and he held her close. This felt
awful familiar, she kept thinking; it
sounded familiar. too, and she sup
posed she liked it. No. she knew she
did.
| ain, where he talked with high off
Gals OF that country.
War occasionally is necessary
Davis continued. AT times men must
! fight in defense of their homes, and
man who would not defend his home
| is unworthy of a home. But generally
war is futile, ineffective, barbarous
and uncivilized. and that whether the
war be carried on in Germany, in
| Great Britain, or in Russia. 1t is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
PriOrities Office
ODened IL, Montana

An OPM priorities division o1iice'
the second to be established m .tie
northwest, has been opened IN tne
state with Oscar A. Baarson OF Helena
as manager. -
and manufacturers with authentic in
formation upon procedure for obtain
ing materials and supplies which are
restricted because of national defense
demands.
The office does not have authority
10 issue priority certificates but Is CO.
operating to furnish information SO
that applications may be acted on IN
Washington with minimum delay.
Baarson has had extensive mining
engineering experience in the west. For
some years he was with the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co., and more recently
with the Cerro de Pasco Mining co.
h Chile.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
Feel My Muscle B, Luke Short

oopyrtsht: 1871 By News Syndicate Co. In
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

oopyrtSht: lS4l By News Syndicate Co. Inc
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO
At home. he hid Jim,s sealed cam
era high on a garage shelf before he
went In. Louise was reading. She out
down her book and said, Lets see the
blue ribbons"
Charles face was blank. Blue rib
bons?"
The Camera club called after YOU
left They couldn't remember what size
watt you wanted for your prints !
told them to use their own judgment
suppose lost the prize for you"
Charlie saw 1t wasn't any use pre-
tending. and he debated on Just how
much to admit. Certainly. he couldn't
admit the bet. or II he did, not the
amount.
"Prize!" he scoffed bitterly. TT
wasn't my turn to win. I'm new. They
pass the prizes around like they were
postmasterships. I'll win a second in
August. first in November. If I Just
stick around and vote right"
"Ah, the undiscovered genius" Louise
said drily.
All right, taught" Charlie said hotly
But I've busted their little racket"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
WARS STUPIDITY
TOLD BY DAVIS,
ROTARY LEADER
PRESENT NEED HAS MOVED FROM
MEN TO GUNS, MUNITIONS.
TANKS, HE STATES

Tom J. Davis. president Of Rotary
International, declared in a recent
Butte address that the present need
in this war has shifted from men to
guns, and ammunition. and tanks and
planes
Next spring. Davis added there will
be a great hole to fill with tanks and
guns and munitions-a hole created
by the gallant fighting Of the men
and women Of Russia. 1t will be the
responsibility Of the United States
and Great Britain to fill that hole. "
Davis address was made shortly
after his return from a trip to Brit
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
INIPOLITE

Jack Din front of dental display win
dow)-I believe I'll get myself a set of
teeth like those over there.
Virginia-Hush, don't you know it's
impolite to pick your teeth in public?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

from a tiara-like arrangement Of
the Chantilly, and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses
and valley lilies.
Her sister, Miss Helen Dillon,
was honor maid in lavender lace
over taffeta. Her headdress was
also Of the Chantilly and from
it fell a net shoulder-length veil.
She carried yellow roses and
lavender stock.
The junior bridesmaids, Mary
Euphemia Dillon and Gloria
Oswell, were dressed alike in
pale lavender net over taffeta,
carried loose arm-bouquetS of
yellow roses and topped their
nifty rigging with lavender poke
bonnets.
Raymond Dillon Jr. served as
best man and Donald OSwell
and Wayne Bump OF Hastings,
Mich, seated the guests.
A breakfast for the immediate
families took place at the Dill
lon home after the ceremony
and, later in the day, a large
reception.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Bride-EIeet in Whirl Of Parties

THE BRIDE-ELECT dashed home for the announcement
80. and is caught up whirl of prenuptial parties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Congratulate Mrs. Frentz on Election

MRS EMERSON FRANTZ. when last seen. =. was sur
rounded by members of the Colony Town Club congratulate
ing her upon her election president Of that swanky
club.
She smary gotten up. e.. befted a Colony Club
president. ...
Over gray print she fitted black lightweight
wool coat. trimmed with soutache braid and lined with
matching print. &C..
Her small black sailor hat. had a of daisies
and daisies laid fiat the brn and trimmed with black
ribbon bows.
Other officers Mrs. Herman D.. Scarney first
president Mrs Lester +. Hobson second president
Mrs George H. Zimmerman recording secretary Mrs Roger
" Walker assistant recording secretary Arthur
man. corresponding secretary Mrs Armn A. Damstaetter
assistant corresponding secretary Mrs George
Pratt treasurer. and Mrs Allen Wales, her assistant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Women Writers
At Installation

MRS. ARTHUR MAXWELL
PARKER will be installed as the
president of the Detroit Women
Writers Club following the Or
ganization's annual gala lunch
con today at the Whittier.
Other officers for 194l-42 are:
Mrs. o. X. Schiller, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. j. A. Oestereich,
treasurer; Mrs. Karl Doeren, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. o.
N. Nicholson, corresponding sec
rotary.
Miss Barbara Fleury will ad-
dress the meeting.
Prizes will be awarded for the
best entries in the short story,
articles and poetry contests.
MR.. AND MRS. A. J. COL
MAN of Chicago boulevard have
been sighted on the Boardwalk,
having The Shelburne as their
headquarters down there Allan
tic City way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Newporters
Now Florida
Enthusiasts
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, May Tits
not often the ever-increasing
Summer colony at Palm Beach
and Miami Beach can claim to
have lured Newporters away
from the famous Rhode Island
resort.
I have in mind Mrs. Lorillard
Spencer Jr. and Mrs. Marjorie
Oelrichs.
Mrs. Spencer, sister of the
late Mrs. Madeleine Force Aston
Dick Fiermonte, has been in i'll
health ever since "Buzzie" Spen-
GERS death and went to Florida
some months ago in the hope a
change of climate would benefit
her.
So enthusiastic has she be-
come about the very things va
rious Florida chambers OF COM
merce brag about she will
remain on at the Palm Beach
villa she has leased throughout
the Summer with nary a thought
for Newport, where the name
''Lorillard Spencer" has been a
leading cognomen for many,
many years.
NOT LONG ago Katherine
Spencer, who is the aunt of
John Jacob Aston, was joined at
her villa by Mrs. Oelrichs, also
an ex Newporter. And the
mother of the young Marjorie
Oelrichs who married Eddy
Duchin, the dance maestro, only
to forfeit her life in giving birth
10 the Duchin son. expects TO
remain with Mrs. Spen r
throughout the Summer.
There never was much love
lost between Katherine Spencer
and her mother-in-law. the ell
derly Senior Mrs. Lorillard Spen-
cer-and there's even gossip to
the effect that the two ladies
are pickering, bitterly. over the
few earthly belongings "Buzzie'
Spencer left behind him when
called to meet his Maker.
With Mrs. Lorillard Spencer
.Jr. in Florida it's almost a fore
gone conclusion Mrs. Lorillard
Spencer Sr. will be back this
Summer on Newport's Halidon
Hill, at the entrance to Newport
Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Viola B. Mrozek
Becomes Bride

VIOLA B. MROZEK. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Adam Mrozek of
Meyers road, became the bride
of Mackie GarZel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter GarZel of Dearborn
Saturday morning in the Polish
National Church.
A breakfast and reception fol-
lowed at the Polish Village Club,
after which the young couple
left on a sojourn through Smoky
Mountains.
MRS. CHARLES F. WAS
SERFALLEN and Miss Kath-
crime WaSSerfallen honored Miss
June Wasserfallen with quite a
tea. the other afternoon - the
latter maiden being slated to
meet John Henry Santose at the
altar May %.
The tea table was laid with
quantities of lace and centered
by an arrangement of white
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

AlC nNAaAAAS Naf - ~
for June g..
The bridegroom-elect was
here for the announcement
-. but is returning today 10
Syracuse. ..
Mrs. John K. Murphy. -.
and Mrs. ROLAND Cehnef
will entertain on Thursday
=. at luncheon and towel
shower in the home of the
former. in Parkside ave-
nue. 80.
Mrs. Edmond Hanavan
-. will give a tea Saturday
afternoon. =.
And on Saturday night
the Everett Gordon Knoxes
49, brother-in-law and sister
of the bride-elect. will give
a family dinner party and
shower. at their house in
Kentucky avenue. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

flowers in a crystal bowl and
white tapers.
Assisting the hostesses:
Mrs. Charles r. Wasserfallen
Jr., Mrs. Herbert L. Shippy.
Miss Elizabeth Shippy, Mrs.
Ward Beauchamp, Mis- Mary
Anne Hughes, Miss Mary Mac
Donald, Miss Isabel Paige, Miss
Betty Smith and Miss Dorthe
Burke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Family at Graduation

ALL THE members of
the Eaman family leave Sun
day -. with Frances -. to
see her graduated. and they
will all return to town on
Tuesday.
The bridegroom will ar
rive May 5. =. and the we'd
ding will take place the
morning of the sixth. at IL
o'clock in the Eaman residence
in La Sale boulevard. ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Dinner Party
Gay at Home
Of Wrights
By BILLY THE BACHELOR

ALL WAS merry and bright
al the home of the Thomas
Kcmlo Wrights, last evening.
Mrs. Wright, who is verree
French and speaks wiz charm
ing accent caused dinner
party to take place for the WIS.,
iting Mrs. George T. Powell Of
Beaver, Pa, daughter of Mrs.
Ida Schmidt Moran of Alden
Park Manor.
The vivacious Mrs. Moran
cPolly," to her pals has the
honoree. who was on c @ Miss
Betty Moran. as her house guest
for the next few days.
THERE ARE a spirited crew
and passengers aboard the SIS
South America which is off on
that eight-day scholarship cruise
rendered the Youth of Michi-
gan.
Margaret Manning LA Tour
is along, too. so the several
hundred vital young things will
return 10 their respective homes
knowing a heap more about the
rhumba, la conga, waltz varl-
ationS. etc, as the agile Miss
Nj. 5 work for the past few years
has been chiefly with Youth
Projects.
Been giving a great deal OF
her time 10 same and as her
terpsichorean gifts are we'll
known, why
THIS is the day of the
University of Detroit Alumnis
huge card party at the Book
Cadillac, tonight at s o'clock,
10 be exact.
Miss TereSe Elizabeth Hadis
is general chairman a I'D the
proceeds, as you recall. are GO
ing TO the FIR. Frederick Seiden-
burg Scholarship Fund.
Gaze, Will yeHy upon the im-
pressive list of patrons:
DR.. and Mrs. Fred r. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Ford, Mrs,
James Gouzens, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank CouzenS, Mrs. William F.
Connolly, Mrs. James p. Cum
miSkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd +.
Eagan. DIR. Charles Aaron, DR..
Mary Margaret Frazer, James
Frazer. Miss Mary Mahony,
Miss Ruth NJ. Kelley (Ah,
there-Miss XII Miss Mary
Scheimer, Miss Catherine Nor
gan and Mrs. Lawrence Britt.
Still others:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard
Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
l.. Palms Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Fisher, Lawrence
Fisher. Miss Agnes Carroll, Hon.
and Mrs. Joseph A. Moynihan
and Miss Irene Damn.
TO-DAY ALSO finds things
pretty lively at Brooklands Golf
and Country Club where the
womens committee is holding
forth with that first bridge
luncheon Of the season, about
200 members and guests milling
happily about the flower-filled
rooms.
Mrs. Hal Saunders and Mrs.
Stanley j. Roberts appear to be
largely responsible for the all
girl affair and the fetching
array of door and table prizes.
Hostesses for this femme fete
include Mesdames T. B. Nc
Laughlin, X. X. McGarvey, +.
Glen Simpson and G. A. Brown.
MISS MARY PATRICIA Dill
LON, daughter of the James
Raymond billions, became the
bride of Robert Edwin OSwell.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Os-
well, Saturday at st. Cecilia's
Church.
The Brides uncle, the Rev.
John V. Dillon of Hastings,
Mich. officiated before an altar
which was decorated with pink
and white peonies.
The attractive bride wore
Chantilly lace over white satin,
a veil of illusion lace which fell
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
II. McClear of Howell, Mich,
will be married to Frank +.
Landry Jr., son of Mrs. Frank
r. Landry Of Coyle avenue,
Thursday morning at IL
o'clock. by the Rev. FIR.
Charles f. Coughlin, at the
Shrine Of the Little Flower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Mrs. Wilson Hostess

MRS. ALFRED G. WILL
SON. chairman Of Women's
Division of the local committee
Of United China Relief IT,. to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
-. engaged .

day busy sitting out the many suggestions for the
paign. offered by her enthusiastic aides.
Mrs. Wilson hostess to the group at luncheon
at the Detroit Club where ideas exchanged.
An nspiratona talk given by Mrs. James E. Hughes
of New York vice chairman of the National Committee for
China Rel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
~
n N ay5 f: !x

POLICE COMMISSIONER AND MRS. FRANK DWIGHT
EAMAN. announced the engagement of their youngest
and only unmarried daughter . Frances Dwight Eaman
Her is John Thomas Moe of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert L. Moe of Elroy, Wis.
graduated from the University of Wisconsin and
received his degree Syracuse University.
He S an instructor of drama at Syracuse.
Frances will be graduated June . from Syracuse
She maored in painting at the College of Fine Arts
but dramatcs and has been elected TO the
Bears Head Dramatic Society "a great honor
Frances is famed Syracuse for skiing and is
member of the Syracuse Flying and Outing Club
Before entering Syracuse she went TO Miss Newman's
School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Busiest Women in Town There

SOME OF the very busiest women in town. who
take part in all the drives and active in politics
on hand. -.
There Mrs. Dudley c. Hay. who has a campaign
Of her with bunch of peoples in her hand.
She is candidate succeed the late Mrs. Charles
Beecher Warren Republican National CoAmitteewoman
from Michigan.
Mrs Hay. trying to kill the proverbal two birds
with stone.
She active in the Disabled American Veterans poppy
drive which is being held today.
Mrs Louis B. Hyde took time off. from the ticket selling
campaign of the women's colleges -.
These colleges you know sponsoring. the OPEN
ing performance the night of June of the Broadway hit
80. Life With Father at the Cass Theater.
Mrs George V. Rowe just back from Atlantic City.
where she attended the tennia convention of the General
Federation has many demands her time president
of the focal Federation of Women's Clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Others Seated at Luncheon Table

Others seated about the luncheon table talking eagerly
were Mrs. Anna Kresge. Mrs. James s. Holden Mrs
Elmer S. Lumley DR.. Mary Thompson Stevens Mrs
Bruce Simpson Mrs George Bushnell Mrs. Willard Wor
cester. Mrs Albert Raisch. Miss Helen Keep Mrs
Lloyd V. BARLEY Nancy Smith Mrs. Fred H. Graham
and Mrs. Frank Lee