davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
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Washington, d. C.

Washington, ID. e.
WICKARD FEARS FOOD CRISIS
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
has made it very clear in private
conferences that he takes vigorous
exception to Donald Nelson's recent
statement: "We are going to have
enough to eat throughout this war
and we probably will not have to
put any very drastic limitations on
our range of choice in that regard"
On the contrary, Wickard says
that we are going to be more and
more up against it for food-unless
we give the farmer more machinery
and more labor.
Briefly here are the reasons why:
l. An army uses twice as much
food as civilians, (a) because a lot
is lost at sea, (b) lot is lost in the
field of battle, and (c) soldiers eat
more than civilians.
2. We have to feed our allies
more and more.
3. We will also have to feed the
occupied regions when they are set
free.
But meanwhile, farmers actually
are killing good dairy cows for beef
because they cannot get labor or
machinery to keep up their dairy
herds. In the Chicago milk shed
alone, 1,700 dairy farmers have sold
their herds and gone out of bust
ness.
In one specific case, a dairy farm
er lost the use of his litter-carrier
when the tub went bad. The car
rier, complete with trolley and hoist,
had cost him $3.50. A new tub to
replace the rusted one would cost
only $40. But he couldn't buy a new
tub. And he couldn't find addi-
tional hands to do the work of the
machine.
So he sold his cattle and closed
the dairy.
Foreseeing this machinery short
age, Secretary Wickard asked WPB
to permit manufacture of agricul-
tural machinery up to 38 per cent
of normal. The request was made
July %. He did not get reply
until this week.
Principal log-jammer is WPB's
civilian supply committee, headed
by Joseph L. Wiener, which has to
act on great variety of civilian
problems and does not pretend to
be expert in agriculture.
Its lack of expertness was indi-
Gated by two questions asked by
members of this committee, in dis
cussing farm problems:
eff there is labor shortage on
the farms, why can't farmers work
overtime, just as factory workers
do?"
What is the difference between
a wheel type tractor and a crawler
type?"
So the United States may fail as
the larder of democracy if a farmer
can't have new pillow point or some
other item-and the necessary farm
labor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22

dictatorship unfriendly to the Unit
ed States"
McInnis cut in. "Old Man Moore's.
in position to know, Curt, and he
says positively there are no politi-
cal strings to your friend"
$50 fairs known, he MEANS" ex-
claimed Curt. 'But no would-be die
tator announces himself in ad-
vance"
McInnis grunted. "I've never
known the boss to be wrong, Curt"
Curt gave a short laugh. "Well,
there are other things wrong with
that idea. Let's have the dope,
Jerry"
"Yeh. Well, your pal Apolonio
comes from an old family down this
way. You'll recognize the family
name. Lara. Coffee, cattle, hides,
silver, cigarettes, cerveZa.
''His grandmother was Luisa Lara
who married Montaya. His moth
er was the only daughter of that
union. She married a German set
tier, name of Huffman. The Kuhl-
Highs lld0 q IllllllOS1 VI hlSiS, Wv
Apolonio looked so much like Grand
father Montaya that he became the
old lady's favorite.
"She was the chief moneybags of
the old Lara clan, so you can't
blame Apolonio for taking the name
of Montaya to please her. He could
by custom, you know, it was his
mothers name. That's why didn't
know where the money came from
for this outfit. The fortune was al
ways associated with the name Lara.
"Well, he was educated at Har-
ward, and spent some years in pleas
ure trips between his own country
and the States and Europe, but he
went home to stay when the old
lady died and left him the bulk of
everything. No one knows exactly
how many millions of pesos it ran
to, but the guesses average four
teen to sixteen.
There are some foggy spots to
the story. One thing, he got hooked
up somehow in the Cedillo revolt in
Mexico, but got out of it with a
whole skin.
Hes never married. Had sew
eral affairs of the heart, though, in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22


many, via VladivOstok?
his salad days. Most serious one
was with a German countess-a
married one," McInnis added cyni-
cally.
German"
eyes. Germany, by the way, is
his favorite foreign country. When
there he uses his legal name of
HUFFMAN"
Germany! Germany" Something
bothered Curt.
McInnis slowed down in his re-
cital. 81 suppose that raises the
Nazi question in your mind, Curt.
It did with me. But Montaya's
never been known to have any con-
nections with the Nazis-nor any
trouble with them, either, if that
means anything"
Germany" Curt said again,
thoughtfully. Those two square
boxes - generators" They came
from Hamburg, via Vladivostok. On
a Jap freighter. Those eight over
size collins that had bothered Mitch
ell-"pump neutrality-suspicious. in
on a Jap tramp. From Japan? Did
Japan have time or materials or
facilities in wartime to turn out
pump machinery, never an export
specially in peacetime?
And those Grated airplane wings.
He hadn't seen the stenciling, it
must have been on the side away
from him. He hadn't given thought
to how they'd got to Cabeza, had
accepted the simple statement,
'from Europe" But the planes were
old type Junkers. Of course. The
stuff came from Germany.
If he could sneak a look at those
wings Where were they stored?
Where would the pump machinery
and the generators be stored? In
the airfield bodega, the old hangers.
Hangers!
A strangling sound escaped Curt.
The two men were seated on a log.
Curt bounced up so suddenly as to
upset the balance of the log and
send McInnis laundering.
"By Jove, Jerry! What a dope
I've been! I've known all along that
the Dutchman's formula was no ex-
cuse for all this hush-hush, all this
spying on me, these murdersl And
all the time the real answers been
staring me in the facet What cluck
/ turned out to bel Here's one of
the slickeSt Nazi tricks"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
PURPOSE AND EFFECT
Deer ChaSeS Dog

The following is north woods
version of the historic imam bites
dog" news classic.
Towerman Earl Hider, while
watching for fires at the Manistique,
Mich, tower, saw dog come bound
ing out of the brush and cross a
clearing with an angry doe deer hot
on his heels. Only by the most ener-
getic zig-zagging did the dog escape
the deer's sharp hoofs and finally
escape through fence that stopped
his irate pursuer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22

THE STORY so FAR: JEFF Curtis and
his wife, Lee, are already on their way
TO TERRA Libre when he receives note
from Fora Mitchell warning them not
TO come. When they arrive in TERRA
Libre they find both Fora and her hus-
band dead. 1t is MitchelPs job as chief
engineer for a fruit company that Jen
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
zYaS BoNBS BURST ONCE IN
~ NAV 41G RANWLLE CHURCH ~~gMxZ<aey4W
W.N,U, SERNICE

has been called to fill. Later Jef's
friend Bill Henderson is also killed, and
JEFF suspects his employer, Senior Mon
taya, of numbering him and the Mitch
ellis because they had found a clue to the
strange things going on at the plantation.
Other sinister figures are the company
chemist, DIR. Toenjes, and the flyers,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22

Ryden and Lanrestock. JEFF and Lee
discover that their housemaid is spying
on them and has replaced Jeff's car
tridges with buds. A man named Collins
arrives from the Canal Zone to see
Mitchell. Now Jeff is going to meet Jerry
McInnis.
NOW CONTINUE WITH THE STORY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
Real Heat

According to Sir James Jeans,
if matter the size of a pea were
heated to so million degrees, the
interior temperature of the sun, it
would burn up all life within a
radius of 1000 miles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
CAPITAL CHAFF

One U. S. general, returning from
London, reported that the waiting
policy of the British in Africa re-
minded him of the Union generals
in the War Between the States who
dallied in Washington, wondering
what Lee would do next.
Among the closest friends in the
senate are Barley of Kentucky,
Democratic floor leader, and Nc
Nary of Oregon, Republican floor
leader. They disagree on nearly
everything except this: That they
are both swell guys.
Justice Jimmy Byrnes' appoint
ment as economic sterilization car
is another backstage triumph for
sage old Bernie Baruch. Both
South Carolinians and close friends,
Byrnes will reflect Baruch's views
and experience as industrial car in
the last war.
The war department. new Penta-
gon building in Arlington, Va, is
supposed to be the biggest in the
world. At any rate it is so big that
the other day when Maj. Gus Ring
couldn't locate his car, he hired a
taxi and spent Is minutes cruising
around the building to find it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
NO NIX ON NAVY'S PIX

On the important question of pho
tographs, the navy has completely
reversed itself, with the result that
the stay-at-home public is seeing
daily action shots of the war.
Until recently, there was a ban
on taking pictures of confidential"
scenes. But on September l, the
navy issued General Order 179,
which stated that commanding of
ficers are directed to obtain photo
graphs at times of emergency, dis
aster, and combat action"
Picture taking in the navy used
to be confined to nuts and bolts
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shots of ma
terials to observe their action under
stress. But now the navy is taking
pictures of some of the most dra-
matte and colorful incidents in the
history of warfare, with some / 400
photographers.
If you saw the picture of the Jap
carrier sinking in the Coral sea, or
the Jap heavy cruiser sinking at
Midway, or the U. S. sailors leaping
ONSl UOd1O IL OIll IIlS CARTIER LSxllR-
ton, you have seen the work of navy
cameramen.
Some were appointed to do moth
ing else but take pictures of the
battle, but some did their camera
shooting only after laying aside a
machine gun. The famous picture
of the sinking Jap carrier in the
Coral sea was taken by machine
gunner from the rear nest of navy
plane.
Primary purpose of the picture
taking is not to inform the public,
but to inform the navy. The pic
lures are used to check on opera
lions, to instruct learners, and, most
important, to study the enemy's po-
sition. Today, tomorrow and every
day, navy planes are flying over
New Guinea and the Solomons, TAX
ing pictures of whatever lies below.
The developed shots may disclose
that the Japs have moved into a
new area, and that the little black
spot, seen under a microscope, is
an oil tank just installed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
BY VIRGINIA VALE


ANNA NEAGLE really ought
L \ to get a medal because of
what she's done for women in
uniform. The British star has
been dashing about New York in
her trim CDVO toys, looking so
lovely in them that girls who've
SHE'D at joining up promptly
decided to do it. Miss Neagle's new
picture, 'Wings and the Women,"
based on the air exploits of Amy
Johnson, was filmed under blitz con-
ditions in London, and was made
with full cooperation of British au-
thorities. It has recently been re-
leased, by RKO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
We Con All Be
EX Pc ri
BUY RS

Din bringing Us buying Infomotion. as
TO prices thof ore being asked for
whoi we Intend to buy, and as TO the
quolify we con expect, the advertising
columns Of fhis newspaper perform q
worth while service which soves Us
many dollars year.
olt Is q good habit to form, the habit
of consulting the advertisements every
time we make q purchase. though we
have oIreody decided Just whot we
wont and where we ore going to buy
II. II gives US the most priceless feeling
In fhe world: the feeling of being
adequately prepared.
. When we 90 into q store. prepared
beforehand with knowledge Of whot Is
offered and at whof price, we 90 as
an expert buyer. filed with seIf-eonfl-
denee. II Is pIeosonf feeling TO hove.
The feeling of adequacy. Most of The
unhoppiness In fhe world can be traced
to lack Of fhis feeling. Thus odver-
Using shows onofher of IT'S manifold
foeets-shows Itself as an Gid ioword
moking all our business Relationships
more secure and pIeosant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22

Rita Hayworth's strenuous troup-
ing of USO camps sent her to the
hospital when she finished her tour,
and the attendants there are still
gasping. Rita received SIS tele-
grams, 102 bouquets of flowers, 243
telephone calls and 134 letters!
When Nancy Gates was four, the
band of Texas Teachers college
made her its official sweetheart, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
To be submitted at 1912
General Election

STATE OF MINNESOTA
LEGAL DEPARTMENT
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22

Marguerite Chapman and Mona
Barrie were inspecting the amazing
ly bushy eyebrows of Fred Kelsey,
Hollywood's perennial detective, on
the set of Zone Dangerous Night"
"What do they remind you Off"
asked Mona. ga Victory Garden"
said Marguerite.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
Proposed
Amendments
to the
Constitution
Minnesota
To be submitted at 1912
General Election
STATE OF MINNESOTA
REGAL DEPARTMENT
j. A. A. BURNQUIST
Attorney General
st. Paul, Minnesota. January 20, 1912


st. Paul. Minnesota. January 20, 1912
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22

Contributions to the drive for
scrap metal from Weatherford, Tex
as, included a bust of Mary Martin
The bust, made of iron, had been
exhibited in the park of her home
town-but when she was consulted
Mary was for turning it into scrap
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22

Two years after their marriage
William R. Anderson saw his wife,
jeff Donnell, in a wedding gown
Jeff wears it in "City Without Men,"
and it was such a contrast to the
daytime frock in which she was
really married that her husband,
who's a dialogue director at Column
bia, persuaded her to be photo
graphed with him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22

The war department has okayed
Ginny Simms as ''The Sweetheart
of Americas Armed Forces"
That's quite stunt of hers on
Johnny Presents"-bringing one
soldier, one sailor and one marine
to the mike each Tuesday night and
letting them have free phone call
to anybody they select in the U.S.A.
Ginny's first lead in pictures is in
RKO's "Grand Canyon"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22

A young defense worker, who gets
time off from the machine shop
where he helps to turn out surgical
instruments for the army and navy
is the new male lead on the airs
"Abie's Irish Rose" He's Richard
Coogan, and heard as "Abie Levy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22
Tyler-DelPo NuptiaLs
Performed Today

At 9 o'clock this morning Miss
Lena DelPo, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis DelPo of Congress av-
enue became the bride of Morris
Tyler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tyler Of Meriden road.
Rev. Patrick Flynn united the
couple at the Church of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel, with Miss An
gela Stance of Cheshire attending
as maid of honor, and Paul Del
Pc, a brother of the bride, as best
man.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a gown of white silk
jersey with a high round neckline,
long tapered sleeves, and a full
skirt falling In soft folds: A seed
pearl tiara held her finger tip veil.
She carried a bouquet of pink roses
The Jacket frock Of the maid OF
honor was in green satin, fash
ioned with heart shaped neckline
and three quarter length sleeves.
She wore a gold tiara and carried
tea roses.
Mrs. DelPo was dressed in blue
velvet with matching accessories,
and a corsage of tea roses.
The couple left for a trip to New
York, the bride travelling in a. frock
of light blue wool, muskrat coat,
and black accessories.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs
Tyler will reside on Hillside av-
enue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
St. ELizabeth;s Guild Held
Dessert Bridge Yesterday

Miles. Mrs. r. Beardsley, Mrs. c.
Durbin. Mrs. J. r. Mailer, Mrs.
George Booth Mrs. Ernest Say,
Mrs. Frederick B. Williams, Mrs.
James II. Cline.
Also Mrs. William Door, Mrs.
Fred Jackie, Mrs. Ernest Rogers,
Mrs. Edward Sickmund, Mrs. A.
l.. Street, Mrs. John Belts. Mrs.
Edward Clifford, Mrs. Raymond
Shove, Mrs. Henry C. Dews, Mrs.
Richard Leroy, Mrs. Ralph Erwin
Mrs. Laura Dutton, Mrs. James
Johnston. Mrs. Lewis Curtis, Mrs.
H. A. Burdick. Mrs. M. f. Maho
ney, Mrs. Harley Trip, Mrs. Rob-
ert Mclean, Mrs. Harry Darling.
Mrs. George Roden, Mrs. William
Roden, Mrs. John Eichman and
Mrs. John Snow. Assisting Mrs
Starr on arrangements were Mrs.
William H. Roden, Mrs. Robert
Mclean, Mrs. H. Louis Duchesne,
Mrs. Robert Rose and Mrs. George
Roden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22
RELATED

Cauliflower, domestic cabbage and
kohl-rabi, all are descendants OF
wild cabbage. They are modlflca-
tons of the flowers, leaves, and
stems, respectively
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22
St. Mary's Graduate
Plans To Wed Soon

Mr. and Mrs. John j, Mccarthy
Of Mckee street, East Hartford, an
nounce the coming marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Cele-Anne
Mccarthy of New York, to Mr.
Robert Gerstenlauer, also of New
York, son of Charles Gerstenlauer
of Providence, r. /.
Miss Mccarthy attended Mount
st. Joseph's Academy and is a
graduate Of st. Mary's School Of
Nursing, Waterbury. Mr.. Gersten-
lauer, an attorney in New York, is
a graduate of Brown University.
The couple plan to be married in
New York within a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22
.CYO ENTERTAINS
MRS. DARLINGTON
Youths Part in Red Cross
Explained By Civilian
Unit Member
Washington Hill

ST. Francis C. Y. o. held their
semi-monthly meeting last evening
at the Parish Hall-Mrs. Darlington
a member Of the Civilian Unit of
the Red Cross gave talk on
Youths Part in the Red Cross.
Celebrating on the work both boys
and girls could do: Knitting, surgi-
cal dressings and could act as mes
sengers in time of incident.
The Debating team chosen TO
represent st. Francis c. Y. o. De-
bate, date of which has yet not been
chosen, were Doris Sugrue, George
Baher, James McDonnough, John
Kiely. Practice will be held Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock.
Committee was selected to arrange
for q Valentine dance, namely
Ralph Phelan, chairman; Lorraine
Ayotte, Joseph Brick and Rita NC
Carthy.
After the business meeting NOV
ing pictures were shown depicting
the hurricane which swept through
New England in 1888.
The schedule for the Junior
League Basketball which from now
on will occupy the spot which the
Senior league has held this season
follow:
Thurs, Jan 20
TOO o'clock-Gents VS.. Moaners.
800 o'clock-C ON m. Club VS..
Shamrocks.
Fri, Jan. %
TOO o'clock-C. Y. o. st. Francis
VS.. Blessed Sacrament.
800 o'clock-Volunteers VS.. Flash
eS.
MOn., Jan. 20
TOO o'clock-Volunteers VS.. Tro-
jams.
800 o'clock Moaners VS.. Flashes.
Troop 9, Washington Park Com
munity Club, will hold Commun-
ion breakfast father and son, Feb.
9th. Scoutmaster Sacco announced
last evening at the weekly meet
ing, and requested all the boys to
speak to their fathers about it. The
Scouts are still collecting newspap-
ers and also planning to work on
the Silas Bronson Library Victory
Drive for books for the soldiers, Sat-
urday, January oath Scoutmaster
Sacco gave each of the Scouts an
assignment for that day and they
are to report at 10 o'clock, TO their
respective places.
Committee working ON the install
lation of officers for the new officers
1912, Washington Park Community
Club held meeting at the Com
munity House last evening, and
decided to hold the regular business
meeting of the club on Tuesday
night, Jan. 9th and the installation
of officers on Wednesday night, the
18th. due to the basketball scheduled
games for Tuesday night interior
ring with the club having the use
of the auditorium.
Invitations have been issued to all
the Community Clubs Of the ecity
to attend the ceremony. His Honor,
Mayor Vincent A. Scully and City
Clerk Joseph Shea, and Supt. of
Parks James j. Curtin have also
been invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served after
which dancing will be enjoyed for
the rest of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22

The Parish House of Trinity
church yesterday afternoon was the
scene OF a Dessert Bridge sponsored
by the st. Elizabeth's Guild.
Mrs. Edward S. Starr, chairman
was assisted by the following COM
mittee: Mrs. William Miles, Mrs.
William Roden, Mrs. Robert McLane,
Mrs. Louis Duschesne, Mrs. Maude
Rose, Mrs. George Roden and Mrs.
John Snow.
Among those playing were Mrs. M.
E. Dews, Mrs. M. II. Toomey, Mrs. S.
E. Starr, Miss Adah Bradford, Mrs.
Frank Driscoll. Mrs. Charles Petit
jean, Mrs. Edward M. Clarke, Mrs.
Louise Lougee, Mrs. Roger Peabody,
Mrs. Maud Rose, Mrs. A. w. An
derson, Miss Nellie Ames Browne,
Mrs. Harry Lucas, Mrs. John Bunt-
ing, Mrs. Henry Light, Mrs. Ray
mond Wilkins, Mrs. f. P. Wallace,
Mrs. Clifford Rowland, Mrs
George M. Grant, Mrs. Harry Will
liams, Mrs. Robert Mackey, Mrs.
H. Lathrop, Mrs. Robert Heseltine,
Mrs. Fred Wooster, Mrs. Harry
Reynolds. Mrs. Fred Troske, Mrs.
John Wills, Mrs. H. Louis Du
chesne, Mrs. Wendell Walden. Mrs.
Ida Birdsal, Mrs. w. G.. Bailey,
Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs. w. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22
Weddings
Santa Maria
Plans Events

At the meeting OF Santa Mara
Circle, Daughters Of Isabella, which
was held last night in the Knights
of Columbus hall, plans we're CON-
pleted for a cake sale TO be held on
Thursday, January 30 at Miller and
Peck's, and for a defense bingo TO
be held on February 10.
Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, chairman,
and Mrs. Julia Delaney, co-chair-
man of the cake sale, request that
all donations be brought TO the
store as early as possible. The az
sisting committee includes Mrs.
Irene Dutil, Mrs. Mae Hespelt, Mrs.
Sadie Bedore, Mrs. Margaret Cen
terbar, Mrs. Mary Byrne, Mrs. Lydia
Ayotte.
The committee which will arrange
the bingo consists Of Mrs. Mildred
McGoyern, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs
Julia Larkin, Mrs. Mary ODonnell,
Mrs. Marion Miller, Mrs. Mary
ORourke, Mrs. Maloney, Miss Made
line Missil, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs.
Rosalie Lucian, and Mrs Alice
O'Neill.
Mrs. Henry Hheriautl Is i'll at i.er
home on Todd road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22
MASONIC GROUPS
WELCOME MARSHAL

Charles N. Baxter of Branford,
grand marshal of the grand coun-
Gil of Connecticut, was the guest of
Waterbury council, Royal and Select
Masters at dinner at The Elton
last night, and afterwards attended
the meeting at Masonic temple.
Thrice Illustrious Master Myron
Noble of Naugatuc kofficiated.
Degree work was exemplified by
Felix Matthews of Thomaston,
deputy illustrious master; Cyril F.
Cross, principal conductor, Roy
Boron, captain OF guard, Ejnar I.
Wolf, steward, and Clayton Knapp,
conductor, Charles E. Wirth, re-
corded, Charles L. Greene, past
master, gave the lectures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22
Associates Eete
Mary E. KiHian
-Gualtieri Studio.

Her associates of the Scovill Man
ufacturing Company entertained
last night at the Copper Room of the
Hotel Elton in compliment to Miss
Mary Killian.
The bride-elect was presented with
Crystal.
Among those attending we're the
Misses Maureen Cleary, Ethel Nc
Donald, Vivian Minor, Eleanor Hal
bling, Hilda Meyers, Mrs. Hugh Gill
land, Mrs. Ruth Breithaupt; and
the Messers G. N. Tyack, r. B. Bay
ard, H. E. Needham, c. A. Gleason,
]. L. Kimberly, j. H. Lezotte, R. G.
Jeter, G. S. Edgar, Mynart Laid.