davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-10

Mrs. w. f. RUBBISH is spending this
week in Jackson visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Wickham Winborn and
daughter, Dixie, left Wednesday to
return to their home in Walnut
Ridge. Arkansas, after spending the
summer her with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. V. l.. Willis. Mrs. Paul
Odom and son, Robert Paul, &C
companied them as far as Memphis.
Mrs. Marcus Love, Miss Caroline
Hays, Tom Clover Steen, Paul Hast
ings and Robert Paul Odom were Wis
itors in Jackson On Tuesday.
Hillman Sims left Friday to go to
Bowling Green, KY, after spending
the summer here with his father, j.
f. Sims.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-10

Nh. and Mrs. ]. w. Justice and
Miss Juanita Justice left Sunday to
go to San Antonio, Texas. to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Roby. They will
also visit Mrs. d. ID. Peterson in
Jacksonville, Texas, before return
ing home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson and
daughter, Nancy Lou, left Friday to
go to Grenada where they will make
their new home. Mr.. Thompson was
the local manager of the Southern
Bell Telephone Company.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-10

Miss Gladys Rhyme of Jackson
spent the week end in Durant visiting
her parents, MI. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-10

Mrs. M. E. Rhyme spent Saturday
n Jackson visiting her daughter, Miss
Gladys Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-10

Miss Gertrude McCune of Jackson
spent the week end here with her
monther, Mrs. w. E. McCune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

(See WEDDING, Page D-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

(See MAYO, Page DID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
By Katharine Brooks.

~ AUbt" s"C ~ OOnos
Another embassy will be added
to the diplomatic corps in this
Capital-how soon will depend
on the transportation from Teh-
ran, capital Of ancient Iran. The
Shah, Ria Kahn PahleW, has
appointed MIR. Mohamed Ali
Foroughi as his Ambassador and
he will leave Tehran as soon as
transportation is available. Mr..
Foroughi was Prime Minister of
his country until March Of this
year and in the past has held
other important posts. The new
ly appointed Ambassador was
born in 1870 and has had a varied
and interesting career, serving
for some time as President of the
Assembly of the League of Ma
tions.
Mr.. Foroughi will be accom-
panied to. Washington by his
daughter, Miss Hamideh Foroug-
hi, and his two sons and daugh-
ters-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mas
soud Foroughi and their year.
old child, 1raj, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahmoud Foroughi and their
small youngster, Nasrim. They
will be lively and very welcome
additions to the corps and no
doubt there will be considerable
entertaining of an informal ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
First Meet of the Fairfax Hunt
Enjoyed by Many of Social Set
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle 4. Smith Hosts:
Breakfast at Estate of Col. Eglin

The long table was laid In the
dining room and guests were
served buffet fashion. There was
turkey. Virginia ham, beaten bis
cults, several types of salads and
the delicacies which make up a
true Southern meal. Mrs. Elgin
had assisting her Mrs. Frederick
Dawson Richardson, Mrs. Ralph
Tallant and Mrs. Robert Graham,
whose husband is secretary-treas-
urer Of the organization.
Mr.. Stewart Preece, M. F. H.,
and Mrs. Preece, both having
enjoyed the brisk hunt, were
constantly the center of an ami
mated group as were Mr.. A.
Smith Bowman, president Of the
hunt, and Mrs. Bowman.
Two important events planned
for members of the hunt will be
the breakfast given by Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. Mackall, jr., and Mr..
Charles Pickett at Langley, fol-
lowing the hunt November IA.
and the breakfast at which DR..
and Mrs. George Boiling Lee will
be hosts following the hunt No
vember rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

Diplomats representing United
Nations are giving their support
and aid to the Community War
Fund, from which numbers of
the foreign relief groups will ben
eft. The concert Wednesday
evening of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, which will add
to this fund, will be we'll at
tended by members Of the diplo-
matte corps. This concert. which
precedes the opening of the or
chestra's regular series of winter
concerts, has been donated to
the War Fund. DR.. Hans Kind
Ter, conductor, and Miss Gladys
Swarthout, the soloist, have given
their services, and the latter will
make the trip from New York
for the occasion.
The National Symphony Or
chestra Association has donated
the orchestra for this program
and the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution has given the
use of Constitution Hall as a con-
trihution to the War Fund Other
expenses incident to the concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Another Embassy Will Be Added
To List Here as Iran Appoints
Mohamed Ali Foroughi Envoy
Former Prime Minister of Country
VII Bring Family to WASHINGTON
When TRANSPORTATION WI Permit

ture at the new embassy after
the arrival OF the newly appoint
ed Ambassador and his interest.
ing family.
The present Minister, Mr.. Mo-
manned Schayesteh, was the
first envoy from Iran after the
two governments resumed diplo-
matte relations. He came In the
very early days Of last year, pre-
senting his credentials February
10, 1910. Mrs. Schayesteh came
to this country at that time but
spent some months in the South
before coming to Washington.
The diplomatic relations were
severed in January, 1886, when
the then Minister, Mr.. CHATTER
Dalai, was recalled following an
unpleasant incident of his speed
ing automobile through Elkton,
Md. Mrs. Djalal, a native of
England, and her Minister-hus-
band made themselves rather
poplar during the two and a half
years of life in Washington, with
scores Of small, gay and very in
formal parties which they gave
several times a week.
The Legation, which the Iran
government purchased from the
estate OF the late Mrs. Francois
Berger Moran, was reopened by
(See BROOKS, Page DID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Diplomats Giving Full Support
To Community Fund Concert
Success Is Assured for Symphony
Orchestra PROGRAM This Wednesday

will be cared for in such a way
as to assure the entire proceeds
for the Fund.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim, the latter general
chairman for the benefit, will
entertain at buffet supper at
Fierenze, their home on Abe
marie street, in honor Of Miss
Swarthout after the program
Wednesday evening.
The regular season of concerts
by the orchestra will open Sum-
day afternoon, November 8, and
the first of the Wednesday eve
ming subscription concerts will be
given November II, ALL of course,
in Constitution Hall.
The Belgian Ambassador and
Countess van der Straten- Pom
thoz are among the boxholders
for the concert Wednesday al
though the Countess is in South
America, where she went to at
tend the wedding of her son, 1t.
Charles van der Straten-Ponthoz,
and Miss Olivia Duggan Novem-
Der II in Buenos Aires. Others
from the diplomatic corps who
have taken boxes are the Mexi-
can Ambassador and Sonora de
Castillo Najera, his Britannia
Majesty's Ambassador and Lady
Halifax, the Polish Ambassador
and Nine. Ciechanowska, the
Soviet Ambassador and Mrs. Lit
vinov, the Netherlands Ambas-
sador and Nine. Loudon, the
Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne.
the Yugoslav Ambassador and
Nine. Fotitch, the Greek Ambas-
sador and Nine. Diamantopoulos,
the Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Wei. the Czechoslovakian
Minister and Mime. Hurban, the
Luxembourg Minister and Nine.
lie Calais, the Canadian Minis
ter and Mrs. Leighton Mccarthy,
the Australian Minister and Lady
Dixon, the Colombian Charge
d'Affaires and Sonora de Vargas
and the Minister Counselor OF
the Brazilian Embassy and Be-
nhora de Lobo.
Crown Princess Martha Of Nor.
way, who again Ii ct Pookis Hill.
Continued On Page DIT, Column /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Oregonian Visits
Family in and
Near Capital

!. The Commandant OF Boiling
Field and Mrs. Lewis R. Parker
have had as their guest in their
quarters at the field the latter's
father. former State Senator
Samuel M. Garland of Lebanon,
Greg.
MI. Garland, who has been in
the East month or more, joined
his son and daughter -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James Powell Garland,
Thursday in their Alexandria
home. He will be with them sew
eral weeks before starting back to
his Western home, and en- route
he will visit his daughter. Mrs.
Larnport, wife of Maj. Warren
Lamport of Fort Mason, in her
home in Eugene, Greg.
Mrs. Crowell, wife Of DR.. Dean
r. Crowell of North Bend, Greg,
spent a week with Col. and Mrs.
Parker while her father, Mr.. Gar
And, was with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Col. and Mrs. Hates
Hosts at Party
In Arlington

1t. Col. and Mrs. Don B. Hates
gave q late afternoon fete yes
terday in their Arlington home,
when the decorations were In
keeping with the day of Hal
loween. The guests were menu
bers of Col. Hates staff in the
headquarters of the Services of
Supply Of the War Department.
Capt. Henry M. Hayungs, a
student at the Fort Belvoir
School. who recently came from
Fort Mcpherson, Ca, is the guest
over Sunday Of Col. and Mrs.
Hates and was among those at
the party. Others included Col.
Norman A. Donges, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. John smuck, Maj. and Mrs.
Edmund Jones, Capt. and Mrs.
Elliott Badanes, Capt. and Mrs.
Earl Sayitt. Capt. Erwin Ezzes.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles e. Miller,
Capt. A. o'Donoghue and It. ana
Mrs. Maynard Ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

Hunters horns resounded yes
terday in the Fairfax vicinity,
for this was the day Of the first
meet Of the Fairfax Hunt. AL
ways a popular event on the cal
endar each year, there was no
exception to the rule yesterday
and the festivities marking the
meet were as delightful as in the
past. Some 100 horse lovers in
nearby Virginia enjoyed true
Southern hospitality both before
the hunt and later.
Assembling at Silver Glade, the
estate OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle A.
Smith, the hunters got of to a
merry start. Here, at very early
hours, they partook Of stirrup
cups, delicious hot beaten biscuits
and coffee. Mrs. Smith. the
former Mrs. Neitah King, seemed
to be everywhere seeing that her
guests we're cared for and the
ladies who 6id not follow the
hounds remained with her until
the hunt was over.
In keeping with the hunting
theme, Mrs. Smith had her table
covered with a cloth embroidered
with colorful figures of hunters,
horses and hounds, and as q
centerpiece there was a cunning
stuffed fox. Cheering fires were
burning in the fireplace In the
attractive old house.
It was a colorful and exciting
scene when the hunt got under
way with the riders in their pinks
following the many spirited and
beautiful dogs down the main
field of the Smith estate.
Several hours later the hunt
was over and those participating
joined with the spectators at the
estate OF Col. H. w. T. Eglin, vice
president of the Fairfax Hunt,
where q typical hunt breakfast
was served.
Autumn leaves and chrysan-
themums In bright hues from the
gardens Of the Eglins' place,
which is located in townsville,
Va. were used about the spacious
rooms Of the house. Fires burned
inside and guests fingered long
to enjoy the delicious refresh
n,ents and the lively converse
ton which ID always heard when
this group gets together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Nancy Mayo
Not to Make
HerBOwHere
VIII Be Presented
At the COfilli0n
In Baltimore

Miss Nancy Mayo, daughter of
Mrs. Donald Jones, will not make
a formal bow in Washington this
winter as had been previously
expected. She will, however, be
presented to society at the first
Monday German Of the Balti-
more Bachelors Cotillion De-
cember 7. With so many friends
in the Capital where she for
merry lived the debutante is ex-
pected to spend part of the
holiday season at least in the
Capital. A graduate of the Ma
deira School, she is now study
ing at the Sarah Lawrence Col
lege. Among the events in this
city which Miss Mayo will at
tend will be the autumn dances
scheduled to take place at the
Sulgrave Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones probably
will be in the Capital for a part
of the winter season as Mrs.
Jones, formerly Mrs. Pendleton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Ruth Lonergan
Bride Last Night
OF 1t. Lockhart
Former Senator's
Daughter Married
In Recf0ry Here
CHAIRMAN AND AIDE HAVE

Simplicity marked the wedding
yesterday Of Miss Ruth Ellen
Longergan, daughter Of the for
mer Senator and Mrs. Lonergan
of Washington and Connecticut,
to 1t. Charles M. Lockhart, jr.,
of Abilene, Tex, now serving with
the Engineering Corps at Fort
Belvoir.
The rectory of st. Thomas the
Apostle Church was the scene Of
the 4 o'clock ceremony, which
was followed by a small and in
formal reception at the Cordova,
where the former Senator and
his family reside. There was an
effective display of fall foliage
and flowers in the rectory and
similar decorations were used at
the reception. The Rev. Joseph
M. Moran officiated.
The bride was escorted by her
father. She wore a becoming
gown of powder blue wool cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
PLAN FOR BENEFIT
rONHERT

CONCERT.
Mrs. EdWard Woot, jr., dis
cusses NTH Mrs. Ira Bird
Kirkland, jr., the work for the
Junior Committee, OF 1Dhich
the latter is chairman, tODdrd
the success of the Victory Pro-
gram Wednesday the proceeds
from Which 1pill be added to
the Community War Fund.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
HOBS Pumps New Life into Indian Negotiation
Points Of Difficulty
Down 10 Narrow Limits
Britein Might Modify AIl-or-kothins
Terms Lest the Whole Scheme Be Doomed
ny n. r. STyMSON

BY II. r. STyMSON
NEW DELHI, India, April 2
Up - Sir Stafford Grips
pumped new life today into the
prospects of India accepting
Britain's order of postwar do
minion status after all but q
glimmer Of hope had vanished
for his missioned.
Announcing that he was pro-
longing his stay "a short time, I"
Cripps said that points Of diff
Guilty are coming down to fairly
narrow limits and with good
will we may be able to solve
the difficulties"
The implication was that Brit.
ain, which had submitted her
offer on q basis of all-or-nothing,
might modify her terms lest the
whole scheme be doomed by In
dian opposition to some points.
CRUX OF ISSUE
Whether India, already under
the shadow Of Japanese invasion,
would direct7her own defenses
still appeared to be the crux Of
the issue. Thofe were indications
that Britain might give up her
insistence on keeping India's
defense in her hands until after
the war.
Cripps, who had arranged to
leave next Monday. said he had
postponed his departure because
II think I can possibly do some
thing useful next week."
He told a press conference that
1t twas rather natural, in q state
of keen excitement, that the peo-
pie tended to over-commit them
selves in a particular direction
at rather too early q stage"
FRAME OF MIND
But, he added, II think that
judging from what have seen
in the press this morning that il
is SOLDERING down q little now to
a more thoughtful fra me Of
mind"
Cripps said there was no sub
stitute for the plan on which In
dia's divergent peoples have
been deliberatin: but he parried
inquiries about the possibility
that they might win authority
over their own defenses.
Asked whether, if he had no
power to ,gree to the appoint
ment of an Indian defense min
lister, he could obtain such au-
thority from his government, the
envoy replied:
II can obviously consult the
cabinet at any moment il l con-
slider it necessary"
To the question whether he
had referred that issue to his
government, he answered:
II have kept His Majesty's
Government informed but I have
no. got any alternative scheme
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
RayCenter

Funeral services were held
Sunday for Karen Reta Korte,
four months old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Korte of
Knight road.
Miss Marjorie Steinbrink and
brother Irving visited their
grandparent on the Arno d
road Friday evening.
A birthday dinner party was
held Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kirkum on
Baker road noring their
daughter Marie who was eight
years old March q and Mark
whose birthday occurs April
is.
The p. T. A. of the Ridge
School on Arnold road had cleo
ton of officers Tuesday evening.
A luncheon of pie and coffee was
served at the close Of the meet
ing.
Mrs. Mary Renicke OF Detroit
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Rudolph Steinbrink, Mrs.
Mary Renicke and Miss Marjorie
Steinbrink spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Ida Milligan.
William Kirkum was q New
Haven business caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bettcher
of New Baltimore visited rela-
tives here Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Meade

The next w. S. c. S. meetingi
Ladies Add will be held 1t
the home of Mrs. Luke Boughton
on the Marine City highway.
west of Meade, on Thursday,
April. 8. Dinner will be served
and a welcome is extended to
all.
Several friends of Barbara
Lippert were entertained at her
home Tuesday afternoon, in
honor Of her 7th birthday ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Webster
and family called at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bentley Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark,
Jr., and family and Harry Clark,
ST., of Detroit, entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Furton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Secor enter
tanned relatives of Secor last
Sunday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Vollen is recovering
from a severe cold.
Mrs. Anna Nunneley spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ada
Chapman.
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss visited
her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Hotch-
kiss, in Mount Clemens last We'd
nesday.
Fred Brown, who is in st.
Joseph's hospital, is recovering
nicely now and Is expected to be
able to come home in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bantle
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hummel at Cady's Corners,
Thursday afternoon. This was
the childhood home of Mrs.
Bantle and the visit was enjoyed
very much.
George Richards and sister,
Mrs. Anna Nunneley, were Ro-
meo visitors at the home of Evan
Richards Sunday.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert SCHNEIDER Is recovering
from pneumonia in st. Joseph's
hospital and is expected to be
able to be home in time for Eas-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cooper of De-
troit visited their son at the
home. of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bantle Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Turton and daugh-
ter Grace and Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Schroeder of Detroit were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Chapman Tuesday even
ing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

or plan on which TO consult'
them"
Even before his optimistic an
nouncement, it was evident that
there w4s . general desire to
avoid any hasty conclusions and
especially to find q satisfactory
formula concerning the defense
portfolio.
To All-India Congress Party
Working Committee, represent
ing midas Hindu majority, had
announced no verdict after five
days Of elaboration and Grips
said he had received no word
yet Of the reactions of the Mos
lem League, the dominant min
ority voice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

EUGENE, Ore.-All the wom-
en- gasped in admiration at the
handiwork of the latest candi-
date for top knitting honors.
It was q bedspread Of intri-
cate pattern containing more
than 400 blocks.
James H. Walker, chief war
den Of the Eastern Lane County
Fire Patrol, knitted the spread
during spare time over a 3-yeaS
period. n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

Athletics and photography
are the two most popular hob
bies among enlisted men In the
u. 8. Navy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

Lubbock, Texas. He is among
the first officers going to one
of the newest fields built under
the Air Corps speeded-up VIC
tory expansion program.
Commissioned as a reserve Of
ficer in 1882, Captain Lorr was
called to active duty with the
Air Corps last fall and was sta
toned at Brooks Field, Texas,
near San Antonio, until his
transfer. He is Personnel Off
Ger at the Lubbock field.
Capt. Lorr is a graduate of
the Ohio State university and re-
ceived a master of arts degree
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
British Piano Duo
In Concert Here Feb. 10

More decade of devotion the tribute America music low
paid internationally panists Ethel Bart
Rae Robertson who will the Cooperative Concert
Association the First Methodist church, North Fifth
street Tuesday, Feb. 10, at p. ~
their twelfth the United States Bartlett and Rob
leaders the field and have played before crowned heads
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
Mrs. Roosevelt Protests Attempts
To Smear Labor With Propaganda

Washington, d. C.-Mrs Eleanor
labor that much harm has
daily has played the number of days strikes
while ignoring the vastly time
dens illness and unemployment
Addressing the conference abos civilian
defense, Mrs. Roosevelt said:
"We have played all the the fact that
strikes those the fig
they important for people to know.
"Accdents accounted times
Illness accounted for 20 times than
Unemployment
than strikes.
Those facts need to get out in this and change public
There thing that needs be that
pubcity--in real publicity that tells the truth"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
E. I. johnson
Heads Licking
Bar Association

The annual business meeting
and dinner of the Licking County
Bar Association was held Thurs
day night, Jan .29, in Granville
inn, with Attorney B. F. McDon-
aid, president of the group pre-
siding.
Judge Phillip H. Weiland of
Mt. Gilead, we'll known in this
community, made a few re-
marks and officially presented
the speaker of the evening, Sid
ney Hammond, also of Mt.
Gilead. Mr.. Hammond was born
in Australia, served with the
Australian troops in the world
war, following which he became
a rubber broker in the Malay
peninsula with headquarters in
Singapore. During this time he
travelled all over the Orient and
into Japan on business trips.
Finally coming to America he re-
ceived his citizenship papers six
weeks ago.
In his address Mr.. Hammond
expressed a distinct aversion to
the Japanese race and quoted
many incidents tending to show
their inferior mentality and un-
trustworthiness, drawing a
sharp line between them and the
Chinese who are capable of real
scholarship and business accuum.
"Given plenty of fighter
p'anes," said Mr.. Hammond, at
is my sincere belief that Singa-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

Wednesday Luncheon Bridge
club entertained with a 1 o'clock
luncheon in Granville inn with
Mrs. George Upson as hostess.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

pore can never fall. 1t is as
heavily fortified as Gibralter,
and the two miles Of water that
separate the island of Singapore
from the Malay peninsula, can
be the final barrier to the in
vading armies.
The speaker also spoke of the
gradual infiltration of Japan
ese into Borneo and the Orient,
also the United States, starting
back as far as 1917 and '18,
with what is now apparent to
everyone, conquest Of the Far
East.
Following the address election
of officers was held with Attor-
ney Ernest T. Johnson being
elected president. Attorney For
est Ashcraft was reappointed
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

Alpha Pi Sigma sorority held a
business meeting in the sorority
rooms Feb. 2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
AT PRYOR HOME

Mrs. Clarence Pryor was hos
tess to a few friends and rela-
tives in her home Friday after
noon, Jan. 80, in celebration of
her birthday. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. James McShane,
Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Leila
Lidner, Mable Baton, Mrs. John
Pryor, Mrs. Roy Gondy, Mary
Clover, Mrs. Will Pryor, Ger
trude Berryfield, Clara Colburn,
Mrs. Warren Pryor, Clara Bee
kett, Mrs. Clyde Pryor, Mrs.
Raymond O'Brien, Mrs. Clarence
Pryor, Bernadine Pryor, john
ME Davis and Neal Ray O'Brien.