davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14

president Roosevelt's an
nouncement April IL that he had
reopened the Red Sea to United
States ships said that although
under the neutrality act they
could not carry war material to
belligerents, American ship s
could make deliveries to Egypt
as q neutral).
There already have been
bombing operations by the Luft-
waffee in the Suez Canal area,
and Hitler's announcement in
dictated that German bombers
and mine-laying planes now are
to range even farther south.
WARNING ISSUED
The shipping warning came
soon after the Fuehrer met late
yesterday with all his national
and district Nazi leaders and
Reichsmarshal Hermann Goer-
ing.
The Hess case" as the flight
Saturday of the deputy Fuehrer
has been labeled in the German
press, was being dropped from
Berlin newspapers today.
Only two of five morning pap
ers mentioned the disappearance
of the former No. 3 Nazi and
his parachute descent on a Scot
fish farm.
These two printed the official
explanation of the National Soc
ialist party that Hess apparently
was laboring under q delusion
he could bring about peace, and
that he suffered mental distress
frequently because of stomach
ulcers and lung trouble.
The whole case, authorized
sources said, was only "a tragic
personal affair" which would
have no effect on Germany's
internal or foreign policy.
POWERFUL POTENTIALS
No one here, however, at
tempted to conceal the fact that
Hess parachute landing in a
Scottish farmyard had put q
powerful instrument for propa-
ganda in the hands Of the Brit
ish.
Ger m a ms ch q ged that
Churchill and his clique will
make the most evil misuse of
propaganda with the whole af-
fair"
With the entire nation arous-
ed over the case and eager for
details, DNB, German official
news agency. took occasion, to
publish q list Of seven recent
cases in which six men and a
women were arrested in differ
ent localities and sentenced to
four to six year terms for lis
tening to foreign radio broad
casts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
1heRambing Reporter

whenever such q rumor has
come to their attention, the Gig
arctic companies have taken dil-
igent measures to dispel il. Be-
lieying that public depials an
their part might only accelerate
1t, they have taken other means
to protect people from being
thus cruelty hoodwinked and In
most instances they have sue
ceeded in putting an end to the
rumor In q particular locality.
"Nevertheless, every once In
. while the tobacco manufsc-
turers and our own organixa-
ton receive pathetic appeals
from blind persons asking
that . dog be sent 70 them IN
return for . collection Of
wrappers, match covers Or Tin
foil, the quantities varying
from S,0oo to - high - l5o,-
900. Il Il really heartbreak.
ing 70 have % tell these nm
fortunate persons that al their
work In collecting these oh.
jects has been futile.
I'VE will be glad to send COM
plete information about our
services to any blind person be-
tween the ages Of 10 and 50 who
writes to The Seeing Eye ut
Morristown. New jersey" The
letter speaks for itself, we think.
o.
More than q half-dosen good
news stories were crowded off
Page I yesterday because, BY
coincidence, the best local ana
the best national news breaks
came On the same day. We
refer, Of course, 70 the Pot
terry re-opening and the Hess
flight.
Thanks Private Lloyd Brock
mann for that letter announcing
the formation Of the Fort Sheri-
dan-Macomb. County Club. In
the pressure Of other work -
mostly strike news - we hand
ed your letter TO Sports Editor
John Clifford. John, you know,
volunteered for service In the
air corps, and he, too, win Be
wearing Uncle Sans colors BE-
fore long. His story appeared
on Page 2.
o.
Informant Joe Frank says
the Owls Club dance 1t the
Medea Hotel On Saturday
should 60 On youF. must list
and We heartily agree. Pro-
ceeds, ref course, win 70 70 .
worthwhile cause - buy yeir
tickets from Joe Or ether mem-
bers.
o.
At the DeMolay party Monday
night, Mrs. william K. Church.
yard was asked 70 draw names
for the door prizes. Having IL
ready won her own table peise,
imagine her GEpeiDo WHEN -
drew her own name. ,The other
door prize went 10 Mrs. Bert
Pineel.
CAst Kromer splkss ~ ~
msr tAat ~ Dram Appeal
Beard - uDoot lnGeancoD ~
he16 keeal Deard Ne. I. Chst
Delnls ct u i've g 70 ~
Dsalb sseoally ~ Appsal
~ elv.s usespssolvs 1saeoso
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
DISTANT

DISTANT
So far from the planet itself
are the two recently discovered
moons Of Jupiter that an observ-
er on the planet would need .
six-inch telescope to see them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14

BY way of greeting, mothers
present at their daughters we'd
dings in some parts of New
Guinea have arrows shot into
their legs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14

OF Brazil's 5000, 900 people,
1000, 900 are Italians or of direct
italian descent. and !, 200, 900 are
Germans or of direct German
descent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14

The gray slug, q relative of
snails, has 49, 900 teeth.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Gen. Miles Entertains
For Gen. Cavalcanti.
Edisons to Arrive
In Capital Today
For Brief Visit

The Governor of New jersey and
Mrs. Charles Edison will arrive late
this afternoon for brief visit.
They will be guests of former As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert,
jr.. who will entertain at a buffet
supper tomorrow in their honor
They will be honor guests at dinner
of the Commandant of the Navy
Yard and Mrs. George T. Pettengill
tonight.
Mr.. Robert returned by plane last
night from Atlanta, where he has
been a short time and arrived
shortly after the dinner party which
Mrs Robert planned for her house
guest, Mrs. Esther Cries of Chicago.
Others at the dinner were 1t.
Comdr. Lawrence Smell. U. S. N, of
New York recently come for duty at
the Navy Department, and Mrs,
Smell; Mr. Edmund Madden of New
York, Mr. William Boyer and Mrs.
Bower. also of New York; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Waldrop. Mr.. George
Grant Mason. ir.: Mr.. Thomas john
son. Mrs A Mitchell Palmer. Mrs.
Eugene Carusi and DR.. Kemper
Simpson.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Dance Club
Series Opens

A gay beginning for the seasons
Friday Evening Dancing Club meet
ings in the Willard ballroom marked
the opening affair last evening" Nu-
merous dinner parties preceded the
event.
Among those who had guests be-
fore the dance were Maj. and Mrs.
Parker West, who entertained 40
people in honor Of the new members
of the Dancing Club Committee.
Mrs. Irene Caldwell gave a buffet
supper for her guests, who included
Representative and Mrs. Estes
Kefauver, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Holland Duell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sherrod, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklyn
Waltman, Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Kirk
land, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Reynolds,
Mr.. Pierpont Davis, Mr.. John
OLeary, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz
and Miss Blanche Day.
Miss Cornelia Bowie's party for IS
guests honored her week lend Wis
lOOIo SOillul dIlU Nll ,. LCSuC JdCOD6,
and was held in her home on Twen-
tieth street. Others who entertained
last night were Mr.. Sidney Taliferro
and Dr. and Mrs George Calver.
DR.. and Mrs. Calver's guests in
cluded Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles Riggs, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Lee Colbert, Dr. and Mrs. Roy
Lyman Sexton, Comdr and Mrs.
James Glennon, Judge and Mrs.
Ernest Van Fossan, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Armstrong and DR.. and Mrs.
Howard F. Strine.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Miss Doris Ingledew Wed
To Mr.. Francis Klein.
TheosophicoI Society

At Washington Lodge, T. S.. 12le
H street NV, tomorrow at 2:30 pm
Hugh F. Munro, sr., of Philadelphia
will lecture on The Nature and
Value of Faith; $50 pm, James
w. MCGUIRE, Christian Mystics and
the World Crisis; pm. Mrs. Vir-
ginia T.Dawson will deliver the first
of three lectures on the mighty
theme of The Descent of the
Logos': subject tomorrow, The
Preparation of the Planet" to be
followed by The Preparation of
Man and the Vahan"
On Tuesday at 8 pm Mrs. Harriet
B. Mercer will continue class studies
in "Self-Development by the Meth
ods of Meditation" Wednesday. 8
pm. members meeting. Thursday,
pm, Mrs. Lillian F. Boatman will
discuss Living the Life" Friday,
8 pm, Mrs. Hazel B. Burns and
Harry D. Appleby will read papers
on THE Temple Wisdom, or the
Seven Hermetic Principles" Next
Saturday. pm. meeting OF the
New Age Group. Every Saturday at
3 pm. The Goodwill Fellowship
keeps open house and tonight will
arrange literary and musical pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Natures Children
Bob White
(Colinus virainianus)

votion and care their mother would
have shown them.
The nursery is located under an
old fence when 1t is present. thick
growth of grass or small. low bushes,
or at the foot of an old stump. 1t
is built of dry grasses, weed stalks
and leaves, a rather bulky affair
but quite roomy. There are from
IL to 18 eggs laid in the cradle
Twenty-four days later a dainty
little bobwhite pops out from each
egg and practically at the same
time. You can hardly believe your
own eyes at the regularity with
which they arrive. In short time
the down is dry and the youngsters
run away from their birthplace and
hide in the grass. They are so
beautifully camouflaged that 1t
takes an expert to discover them.
Their mother by one clear call as
sembles her charming brood, taking
them to a place where food is abun-
dant. If danger threatens her little
family she Immediately does every
thing to attract the attention to
herself while her clever babies
beat it,
When darkness deScends upon
the happy family they sleep side
by side in a circular group, heads
out, ready to make swift and i'm
mediate escape at the approach
of an enemy The feathered bomb
shell is sufficient most Of the time
to frighten the intruder away.
Danger over, plaintive two-syl-
labeled call sent out by each one
finally reunites them. Once again
the charmed circle is formed and
Slumber resumed.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. J. Butler Wright entertained
at dinner for eight guests Thursday
evening preceding the Washington
Civic Theater's gala opening per-
formance of Shakespeare's "Troilus
and Cressida" at the Wardman
Park Theater. The play was for
the benefit of Bundles for Britain,
of which Mrs. Wright is chairman
of the Washington Chapter.
Mr.. Leander Mccormick Good
hart Attache of the British En-
bassy. and Mrs. Mccormick Good
hart were hosts to 18 guests at the
performance, and Commissioner
Joaquin Miguel Elizalde of the
Philippine Islands and Mrs. Eli
zalde were hosts to six friends.
Among others entertaining at din
ner before the benefit was Mrs.
Cary D. Langhorne, who was host
ess to eight guests.
Evening star., 1941-12-06

favored. From many standpolnts
bobwhite is indeed a fine bird.
Word comes to us that Florida
farmers are answering the call to
save their number of quail. Over
hunted, this favorite bird has be-
come quite scarce. Almost 100 per
cent cooperation was obtained with
the farmers whose joint property
involved about 24,493 acres and in
Suwanee County 1902 acres OF
farm land were turned over to quail
management practices. With such
protection bobwhite and his large
family will soon build back their
numbers.
All through the year the males
get along famously together until
courting days arrive. Then old bud
dies become quite suspicious of each
other and bitter quarrels and fights
result. AS soon as mates have
been chosen and the happy couples
settle down, each to his chosen
spot. all is serene again. The hus-
band is very attentive to his wife.
He is an excellent provider and will
assume complete charge of his
brood if left a widower, giving to
his motherless children al the de-
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Cathedral 10 Start
Busy Schedule Of
Special Services
Brotherhood Of St. Andrew
Plans Rededicution
Program Tomorrow

Services in addition to the reg
ular ones at Washington Cathe-
dral are announced for next week.
including the beginning OF the
cathedrals many special Christ
mas activities
The annual fecedication service
Of the Brotherhood of St. Anjrew
will be held at pm. tomorrow in
the Bethlehem Chapel The Rev.
Nathaniel C. Acton, rector OF st.
Andrews Church, College Park.
Md, and Canon w. Curtis Draper,
jr., Of the cathedral will officiate.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 7:30, $50 and IL am. tomor-
row. At II am. the preacher will
be the Rev. Merritt F. williams.
canon almoner. Immediately fol-
lowing o'clock evensong, when
Canon Draper will be the preacher.
an organ recital will be presented
by Paul Galloway.
The student body, faculty and
staff of Beauvoir Elementary School
on the cathedral grounds will have
their first service together at e:1o
am. Wednesday in Bethlehem
Chapel to meet the Very Rev. Ze
Barney T. Phillips, new dean.
The service will be a Christmas
celebration, with the boys and girls
| singing Christmas carols. Parents OF
tne students have been invited,
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Two Friendship
Scholarships Are
Awarded by Club

Senorita Carmen Lara Of the
Dominican Republic has been award
ed the American friendship
scholarship" sponsored by the Ma
tional M. Eleanor Breckenridge Club
and she will come to Washington the
latter part of January for a two
month stay, it was announced last
night at a meeting of the club.
At the same time, the club an
nounced that one of its own mem
bers, Mrs. Ruth Cain Shawk, will be
the recipient of a similar scholar
ship from a group of women in the
Dominican Republic. Mrs. Shawk.
recording secretary and scholarship
chairman of the club, will spend two
months in the Dominican Republic
next summer.
Senorita Lara, who rs employed in
the national archives of her country,
Is also a writer. During her stay
here she will be entertained in the
homes Of members Of the Bracken-
ridge Club and will take a course of
study in the Central High School
night classes.
Mrs. Shawk will be similarly enter
tanned in the Dominican Republic.
| Mrs. E. w. Schwartze, president of
| the club, was hostess to members at
/ her home last night.
Evening star., 1941-12-06

scene and flags of this country and
Brazil ornamented the room where
the reception was held.
Mrs. Miles wore simple gown of
floor length made with q draped
black skirt and a yoke of black lace.
Senator Robert Reynolds Of the
Foreign Relations Committee was
present with his bride, the former
Evelyn Washington Mclean, who
wore q mink coat over her black
dress. This was their first appear
ance at any Washington social
gathering since their return from
their wedding trip.
Senhora de Martins
Assists at Tea Table.
Assisting at the tea table during
the afternoon were Senhora de
Martins, wife of the Brazilian Am
bassador. and other wives Of men,
bers of the embassy staff.
They included Senhora de Stenio
Lima. wife of the Assistant Military
Attache: Senhora de Ararigboia,
wife of the Air Attache, and Senhora
de Kondor, wife of the Counselor.
At the coffee urn were Mrs. Hays
Kroner, Mrs. r. S. Bratton, Mrs.
H. E. Mcguire and Mrs. F. J. De-
Rohan. Others assisting were Mrs.
Ralph G. Smith. Mrs j. T. B. Bis
sell. Mrs. c. Y. Banfill and Mrs. w.
P. Vordeman.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Interstate Club
Dances TOni6ht

The weekly dance of the inter
state Club this evening wils be held
in the ballroom of Almas Temple
at 1915 K street NV. and a nine
piece orchestra will play. Square
and round dances will be featured
during the evening.
Miss Donna Boucher is managing
director of the club. Dancing will
begin at $50 o'clock and continue
until l., and there will be door
prizes.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
A. A. u. w. Branch

A Christmas program including
an Interpretation of world famous
Madonna paintings will be present
ed by the College Park Branch OF
the American Association of Uni
versity Women Monday evening in
Anne Arundel Hall, University OF
Maryland.
Mrs Ernest Walker. chairman of
the international relations study
group, and Mrs. G. o. S. Darby,
chairman of the arts group, are in
charge of the program.
Hostesses will include Mrs. Allan
Fisher, Mrs. Walter Hall, Mrs Wal
ter Hard, Mrs John Jenkins and
Mrs. John Mcmillan.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Miss Shirley Fox
Engaged to Wed

Capt. and Mrs. Lester c. Fox of
Brooklyn, n. Y, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Shirley Marion Fox. to Pvt Harvey
Fletcher johnson, jr., U. S. A.. son
of Rear Admiral Harvey F. john
son, engineer in chief, U. S. c. G..
and Mrs. johnson Of Chevy Chase,
Md.
Miss Fox was graduated from the
Bay Ridge High School, and Pvt.
johnson is a graduate of the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High School and
of the Georgetown School OF For
eign Service. He is at present on
the public relations staff at Camp
Upton, N. Y.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of this month.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Suburban
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison r. Hatha-
way returned to Edgemoor, Md, yes
terday after an absence OF several
weeks while they were at their win
ter home in Golden Beach, Fla
Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Pinkney Donnelly,
who went to Trinidad about q year
ago. will remain there until the late
spring or early fall Mr.. and Mrs.
Donnelly are the parents of q son,
Charles Pinkney Donnelly, Sd, born
November % in Trinidad.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clapham
have returned to their home in Sill
yer Spring from a months visit in
Canada While there Mr.. Clapham
went on a weeks hunting trip on
the Gaspe Peninsula.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Matre are
entertaining at dinner and cards to-
night at their Montgomery Hills
Md home for Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
L. Heffier, Mr. and Mrs. George
Bond and Mrs. Fred Booth.
Mrs. Fred Spanagel entertained
at luncheon and bridge yesterday at
her home in Wynnewood Park, Md.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Garden Club to Hear
Yule Music MOndaV

A program Of Christmas songs
with an accordion accompaniment
will be presented by Alsi Tomas
selo before the Chevy Chase ID. c.
Garden Club at l pm. Monday at
the home of Mrs. Paul J. Christian,
3711 Huntington street NV.
Members will bring potted plants
to be sent later to the Home for
Incurables, as we'll as Christmas
arrangements for the table and
home. which will be judged at the
meeting.
A demonstration on Christmas
arrangements will be given by Mrs.
Frederick Davenport for the club
at 1:30 pm. Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Frederick Untiedt, 5625
Grove street, Chevy Chase, Md. The
meeting is open to members of gar
den clubs affiliated with the Ameri-
can Horticulture Society.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Mrs. C.. A. Hatch
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Carl A. Hatch. wife of Sen.
ator Hatch. entertained at luncheon
today at the Shoreham in honor of
her daughter. Mrs. Glen Leet. Mrs.
Leet is here from her home in Prov
idence, R. l.. with her infant daugh-
ter Carla to visit her parents. She
is the former Miss Marcia Hatch.
Guests at the luncheon included
the Misses Agnes Doherty Media
Wilkinson, Peliz Bailey. Elizabeth
Dannelly. Chiyo Thomas and Mrs.
James Caviness. Mrs. w. H. Nc
Mains. Mrs. Maxwell DeVoe, Mrs.
William Pickens. Mrs. Louis Lind,
Mrs. Prev Savoy and Mrs. Henry
LoWden.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Mrs. ketterer Picked
For Federation Post

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, presi-
dent of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. has appointed Mrs
Gustav Ketterer of Philadelphia
chairman of the Federation's de-
partment OF national defense. She
succeeds Mrs. Harold v. Milligen
OF New York, who resigned because
OF the pressure of other duties.
Mrs. Ketterer, past chairman
OF legislation in the Federation
won the $1,000 Gimble award as
the most outstanding woman in
Philadelphia in 1888.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Sf*tttfff Sf*tttffff4i&N f4C r 3
az SiSIio TILA

Hildur had half expected this. so
she hurriedly told all about her
party that day and she wound up
with please, do tell me where my
opal is
The witch looked pleased with
Hildur's story, so she said, What
will you give me If tell you where
to look?"
"Oh, most anything" said Hildur
will you give me your second
wish after you become ZIP"
"Oh, certainly" said Hildur.
We'll, then, open that silver door
and follow the stairs said the
witch. So Hildur opened the door
and again she hurried down stairs
and then she stepped into a golden
room and again she saw tiny, old
witch in the corner.
This witch. too, chuckled and said,
We'll, we have princess today.
Tell me about the world above. I
haven't seen it for a hundred years"
So again Hildur told her all about
the white pony, the opal, her father
and mother and the dance and con-
| cert planned for the evening and
then she wound up, please give me
my opal
What will you give me for the
opal?" asked the witch. will you
give me the third wish you have
after you become 21?'
"Oh, certainly" said Hildur, and
she held out her hands.
The witch leaned toward her and
put the opal in her hands. "Oh
thank you." said Hildur, "and nov
I must hurry or l shall be late fol
the party" So she ran up all the
stairs she had come down. Sud-
denly she was in the red rose gar.
den again and the hole in the
ground closed up as though 1t had
never been there. Hildur said moth
ing to any one about her strange
| journey. But she was to feel very
badly about it years later.
Monday: Carl hears a prophecy.
tAll Rights Reserved. A. p. Feature Service. }
Evening star., 1941-12-06
GeOroians to Dance

The Christmas dance of the
Georgia State Society will be held
this evening from $50 to l o'clock
in the new ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel. All Georgians and
their friends are invited to attend.
Representative Hugh Peterson,
president of the society. will well
come the guests with Maj. J. K.
Stacy, chairman of the Floor Com
mittee, and other members of Con-
gress from Georgia.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
By Lillian Cox Athey

What's in a name? Northerners
call the bobwhite quail; Southern
ers. partridge; but he announces
himself as Bob White" His call
is a pleasant and cherry one and
always attracts your attention.
Farmers claim he is a weather
prophet and that his call is more
wet, more wet" He is a most well
come announcer in dry weather.
These birds are not only very
attractive in appearance, but they
are of great value to the farmer
because they spend much of their
waking hours destroying weeds and
pestiferous insects. Bobwhite is a
close-lying, swift-fying game bird
much sought after by sportsmen.
His meat is tender and deliciously
Evening star., 1941-12-06
CHAPTER SIX.

CHAPTER SIX.
Hildur rushed down the stone
stairs sobbing under her breath,
"Oh, I must find my opal" The
stair turned and turned and finally
it ended in a fine big room of white
stones. In the corner sat the most
frightening. tiny woman. She
chuckled when she saw Hildur.
so" said the Wltch-becauSe
that's what she was-'we have a
princess as a visitor today"
'"Oh, please" said Hildur, give me
back my ORAL. l shall be late TO the
dance and my father will be dis
pleased"
mo hurry" said the witch. Tell
me about your party. l haven't been
I'D to the surface for hundred
years now. I'd like some news
Hildur choked back her fear and
told as much as she could.
The old witch watched her and
she seemed satisfied with Hildur S
truthfulness. So she said What
will you give me for telling you
where the opal is?"
"Oh, anything" said Hildur, and
she held out her hands.
Not so fast" said the witch
I'm in no hurry Will you give
me the first wish you have after
you become ZIP"
"Oh. yes said Hildur.
"Then open that white door and
follow the stairs" said the witch.
So Hildur did as she was told and
there she found more stairs.
She hurried down those. They
also opened into room. But this
one glowed silver. In the corner sat
another evil-looking, tiny woman
She was a second witch.
"Well, well, a princess!" she
chuckled. Tell me about the world
above. I haven't been there for a
hundred years"
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Women to Meet
In Hyattsville

A board meeting of the Prince
Georges County Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs will be held at 10 am
Monday at Pinkney Memorial Hall
Hvattsville. Md.
Mrs. Linden S. Dodson, American
home chairman, will speak on
Spiritual Values in the Home"
Mrs. A. R. Lee. consumer division
chairman, on Consumer Problems. -
and Mrs. Octave Bigoness. garden
chairman, on Christmas Table
Decorations.
Mrs. BigoneSs is in charge Of
luncheon reservations.