davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-16

Lincoln Schools War Effort was
the theme OF a very interesting
high school assembly Wednesday.
Excerpts oflletters from Lincoln
graduates who are now in service
were read by a group of juniors:
Joan Conner, Theresa Polzin,
Helen Gull, Juva Frausch, Rozena
Splitter, Jean Clark, and Duane Dy-
singer. The letters included such
material as an amusing account Of
an English circus and living con
ditions while on desert maneuvers
in Nevada. The letter had been
written by Wilbur. Kelly, Casimir
Wojicki Harlan Throne. Terry
Saultz. Paul Hansen, Court McDou-
gal. and Don Hearl.
Theresa Polzin and Mary Meta
presented a review of a survey of
war activities participated in by
the members of their class.
Phyllis Dicks. who lived for a
time at Camp Livingston, La, gave
an interesting description OF her
life in an Army camp.
Miss Pauline Brimhall, the
school nurse. discussed the con-
tribution that each student may
make by keeping himself physic-
ally TT for any emergency which
may arise.
Leo Throne explained a plan de-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-16
By Roger W. Babson

Gloucester, Mass. Oct. 16-1
am lust returning from a trip. Re
ports gathered from high sources
confirm what | have always be-
lieved, namely. as the Baruch Com
mittee intends, that there will
be tires for all" My readers
know that last winter While in
Florida / made numerous tire eX-
periments and wrote enthusiastically
on the situation. was severely
criticized for emphasizing the nee
essity for automobile transporta-
ton and in forecasting that there
would be plenty of recapping for
everyone. Recent events confirm
exactly what | have said from the
very first.
Tire Companies Waking up
Encouraged by the Baruch-Co-
nant-Compton report, by progress
in the development of synthetic
rubber. and by the possibilities in
reclaimed rubber, tire companies
now await only the go ahead" sig
nal from Rubber Director letters.
They will do much to supply all
legitimate civilian re-treading re-
quirements. This re-treading ma
terial will be made from reclaimed
rubbed although per cent may
be synthetic. Synthetic rubber
will mostly be used for military
purposes as it will hold up longer.
The tire industry in general has
anticipated the coming new devel-
opments. The big three compan-
les have already made re-caps
from both synthetic and reclaimed
rubber. None of these have yet
appeared on the market as their
sale has been prohibited. These
companies are, however, now all
set 10 20 although their productive
facilities are jammed in getting
out first class off sized tires for
the military. Hence, in all proba-
bility the smaller tire companies,
equipped to manufacture the size
tires in common civilian use, will
profit most from the new setup.
This is particularly true in cases
of companies whose equipment
has not been removed to make
way for armament machinery.
Balancing Supply and Demand
While inventories of new castings
were abnormally low when tire re-
strictions were put into effect,
stocks on hand have held up pretty
we'll. This is due to an increase
in re threading and the fact that
cost cars and trucks were carry.
ing pretty good rubber when inn
ports of crude were shut off. When
the tire ban was imposed last De-
cember only about 100000 Of the
100000 passenger cars then in
use were eligible for new tires.
Existing supplies, due to the eff
cheney and honesty OF ration
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-16
Tueboet Men To Dredge
BY Setting Up Current

st. Helens. Ore. Oct. ftp
Tugboat operators are an ingen.
ious race, but the new scheme of
the Shepard Towing Company here
takes the lead for inventiveness.
Mud from mill dock near here
and low tides have shoaled the
company's moorage. So the com
pany will dredge-without dredges
by tying a twin-screw diesel en-
gined tug to a dolphin, turning on
the motor and letting the big pro-
pellors create current to carry the
silt away.
Company officials declare the op-
Grafton will clear the moorage
without getting an appropriation
approved for the job from the riv-
ers and harbors committee of Con
gress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-16
Arsenal laborer
Shortage Imminent

Rock Island. III. Oct Tins
In sharp contrast to the labor stu.
ton only a few years ago, the Rock
Island arsenal was in the market
Wednesday for i5o common labor.
ers At S3l a week. With practically
no takers.
The arsenal will need another 100
common laborers next week and
wonders where Il Is going to get
them. The only requirements are
that the applicant must be a, least
Is years old. have completed the
fourth grade in school aud be able
to lift a l25-pound weight or DO
reasonably heavy work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-16
College Forms Campus
Council For War Effort

Troy. " Y. oct. 16-UP-Rus-
sell sage College has announced
the formation OF a campus war
council. Headed by an executive
committee OF student leaders and
faculty members. the council will
plan activities 20 aid the war effort
on campus. In the community and
throughout the nation.
The council Is working at pres
ent on suggestions submitted by
the SAGE student body aud is EN-
phatsi1ing the necessity OF cooper
alton from every student and cam
pus organization for our war ef.
fort.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-16
HORSE CAUSES DAMAGE

FORT WAYNE. Ind-UP-Ap-
parently tire and gasoline ration
ing will not eliminate the traiiic
problem in Fort Wayne Twice in
one week a horse used on a dairy
route has run away. both times do
ing heavy damage to hapless auto
mobiles hit by the dairy wagon as
the horse galloped down the
streets
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-16
LOST ON QUINCY

Battle Creek, oct. 16--One Bat
tie Greek sailor. Richard lmhoff
was lost when the cruiser Quincy
was sunk in the Solomon Islands
region Aug. s. Richard Imhoff was
the son Of Detective and Mrs. Lloyd
Imhoff. Three others from Battle
Greek are here on furlough-Don
Malik, gunners mate; Floyd Arth-
ur Head, fireman, third class. and
Lyle White. fireman third class. An
other Battle Creek man aboard was
James A. Go-dier.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-16
CHAPTER FOUR

MARY'S EXHILARATION over
the meeting on the flying field fad
ed as the nights work wore on. The
fact that she had learned his name
was Bruce Martin, and that he was
one of the companys three test
pilots was interesting, but not
hopeful. Even the fact that he had
stopped to speak to her meant lit
tie. After all, he hadn't asked her
name. He certainly didn't mean to
look her up. If circumstances ever
threw her in his way again it would
be only casual passing greeting.
This knowledge swept her into a
dependency deeper than any she
had had since her first night at the
plant. She tried to fight it off, but
it chung to her. At 10 o'clock Con-
ME came down the aisle with her
usual fast stride.
Phone for you. Mary. Take 1t at
my desk. Feel better?"
Mary nodded and fairly ran to
the front of the department 1t
couldn't be it COULDN'T be!
Ken's voice over the wire shattered
her wishful dreaming.
IF you don't have to hang any
curtains tonight" he said, "how's
about doing a bit of sightseeing
after work? You know the town
stays open for US night owls"
"Why--it might be fun" She
struggled to keep her sharp disap-
pointment from her voice.
Ken said cheerily, Swell. I'll call
Fran, if you like, and warn her we
may drop in at the Glass Hat to
wind up the evening"
They met as usual at the tunnel
entrance at LEO, and were carried
along in the cnattering after-work
throng to the auto park. Ken's bat
tered coupe joined the swing-shift
traffic toward Long Beach. They
went to an all-night bowling alley,
rapidly filling with its usual light
hearted quota Of swing-shifters.
They bowled with several young
engineers from Ken's department,
Mary found herself enjoying the
exercise, the popcorn, soft drinks
and general bantering heaped on
her first bowling attempts.
Don't forget to take your finger
out of the ball this time. Beautiful!
That's it-send it down the alley
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-16
Novel Inter-colIeee
Contest To Save Crops

Pullman. Wash. Oct. 16-INS-
A new kind OF intercollegiate com
petition to help the war effort, an
apple picking contest, became a
possibility today with the announce
ment that Washington State stu
dents had challenged the Universi-
ty OF Washington to fruit harvest
ing battle.
The challenge was issued by lie
Roy Bradbury, president of the
Washington State student body, at
a special assembly where 593 stu
dents volunteered to help save the
states apple crop which is threat
ened by lack Of pickers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-16
SYNOPSIS

Following her mothers death. red
haired. slim
MARY DEXTER leaves Omaha 70 take
a Job in the Nordex Aircraft plant
In California. She shares an apart
ment with
FRAN BOND, night club singer and
dancer. Friendship develops between
Mary and
KEN GRANT. young mechanical en-
gineer. also newly employed at Nor
dex.
YESTERDAY: Mary learns that the
dark-haired young man whom she
had met so dramatically on her frst
day at work Is Bruce Martin. q test
pilot
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-16
Lincoln Assembly Devoted
to War Effort of School

vised by the agriculture class
whereby farmers will list work
which they desire to have done
and boys will sign for jobs.
Eleanor Howling introduced a
skit presented by the physics class.
IL was to stimulate the collection
OF junk.
Beth Austin served as chairman
of the program.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
WAAC Opens Drive
To Enlist CoIored
Recruits Here
1t. MeFodden Assigned
To Interview Applicants
For Immediate Duty

An intensified recruiting CAM
paign for colored WAAC auxiliaries
will be undertaken Immediately in
Washington to fill urgent demands
In various Army camps throughout
the country. 1t. Ina M. McFadden
OF the Woman's Auxiliary Army
Corps, a former resident of St. Louis,
has been assigned to duty here on
a special recruiting mission.
For the present she is interview
Ing applicants at the Army recruit
ing station at the Greyhound Bus
Terminal Building, Eleventh street
and New York avenue NV.
Three hundred colored auXiliaries
are needed for immediate assign
ment to Fort Huachuca, Ariz., home
OF the 92d Division, while less than
200 colored WAACS are now IN
training at Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Twelve are from Washington. Three
additional colored WAACS who have
just arrived at the Iowa center are
Irene Smith, 1888 T street NV:
Ruth Stewart, 81 Fifty-third place
Sc, and Mrs. Bernice Hart, 1910
Half street SW.
Because of the high mental cali
Der Of colored women who have
come to Washington in response to
the opportunities of Government
service" 1t. McFadden says, IAN
unusually high per centage of out
standing recruits is expected from
this area. Educational backgrounds
OF many colored Government work.
ers will give them opportunities for
rapid advancement in the rank"
Lit. McFadden was one of SO COL
ored officers commissioned in the
hrst graduating class last August.
She is former newspaper woman
having been associated with the
st. Louis Call, st. Louis Argus and
the Chicago Defender. During her
tour of duty here 1t. McFadden is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Fred
erlck Stanton, GIL Irving street
NV, with whom she attended COL
lege. Mr.. Stanton is administrative
assistant at Howard University.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
w.; \X$;:f +: s. 5:
"
MEETINGS..

MEETINGS.
Lido Civic Club, MayfoWer Hotel,
$50 o'clock tonight.
Manresa Retreat League, Willard
Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
Cancer" Central High School.
Thirteenth and Clifton streets NV,
7:3o o'clock tonight.
Town Hall Of the Air, Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
DINNERS.
Washington Board of Trade, Will
lard Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight
Business Advisory Council, May
flower Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight.
Producers Council, Mayfower Ho-
tel, $50 o'clock tonight.
CONCERT.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, $50 o'clock tonight,
LUNCHEONs.
Reciprocity Club, Mayfower Ho-
tel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Bankers Association, Willard Ho-
tel, 12:45 pm. tomorrow.
Life Underwriters Association,
1915 pm. tomorrow.
BAZAAR.
French Church of Washington,
st. Johns Parish Hall, Sixteenth
and H streets NV, II o'clock this
morning until 9 o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, Madison place and Pennsylva-
mia avenue NV, o'clock tonight
Burlington Hotel, officers of the
United Nations, 10 am, until 10
O'Clock tonight.
Dancing. hostesses, refreshments,
games. Rhoads Service Club, 1915
Fourth street S.W., 7:30 o'clock to-
night, .--....
Square dancing, Macfarland Cen
ter. Iowa avenue and Webster street
NV; 8 o'clock tonight.
Sing and vesper service Christian
Endeavor Union and Servicemen,
Anacostia River.
Dancing. Servicemen's Club No l.
8 o'clock tonight.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish
Community Center (USO), $50
o'clock tonight.
Recreation, sports, fun, young
people of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, Ninth and Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, 9 o'clock
tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Hobby night and swimming.
YMCA, Twelfth street, 6 o'clock to-
night.
Swimming and swimming instruc-
ton, Dunbar High School. First and
Q streets NV. 7 o'clock tonight.
Dancing and indoor sports, Fran
els Junior High, Twenty fourth and
N streets NV. 7 o'clock tonight,
How to Win Friends and Intlu-
ence People, Mount Olivet Lu-
theran Church, o'clock tonight.
Hobby night, outdoor activities,
square dancing, YWCA, Phyllis
Wheatley (USOO, o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
earthquake Recorded

NEW YORK, Nov. lS tP).-A fair
lv severe earthquake occurring ap-
proximately $500 miles south of New
York, possibly near Colombia, South
America, was recorded early today
on the Fordham University seismo-
graph. The first shock was recorded
at 4:59 am, and the second at
6:06 am.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
miss Lois Raege
Becomes Bride
of Mr.. Waselkov
Couple VIII Make
Future Residence
In Denver

Miss Lois Estelle Raege, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H, Raege Of
Alexandria, became the bride of Mr..
Alexander Waselkov of Colorado
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock in
st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Georgetown with the Rev. Bland
Tucker ofiiciating.
The bride wore beige dress with
brown accessories and an orchid
corsage. Her only attendant, Miss
Laura MacCartney. wore a print
dress and pink rose corsage.
Sergt. George A. Kaufman, U.
S. A., was the best man for Mr..
Waselkov.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home Of the
brides aunt. Mrs. Richard Mac
Cartney. Mrs. Bland Tucker as
sisted the hostess in serving.
Among the guests were Mrs. Colin
John Healey, aunt of the bride, Of
London, England, with her daughter,
Miss Pamela Healey, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard j. Klyne, Mrs. D. c. Cop
page and Mrs. I. L. Daniels of Alex
andria. Mrs. Richard Rees of Pitts
field, Mass, and Mrs. C. A. Adkins
of Annandale, Va.
Mrs Waselkov was educated at
Rollins College in Florida and
George Washington University. Mr..
Waselkov also studied at George
Washington They will make their
home in Denver.
Evening star., 1942-08-21

Island, and Mrs. Walter K. Sturges
OF Columbus, Ohio. Also with them
are their grandchildren, Miss Alice
Louise Mills and Mr.. Bradford Mills,
who accompanied their mother.
Mrs. w. McMaster Mills, who with
Mr.. Mills spent several winters in
Washington, has gone to Newport
and opened her summer home, Rock
Rye Hall, for the weekly bridge prac-
tlce. In recent years Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills have been at Palm Beach
through the winter, spending the
autumn and spring seasons in their
New York home and being in New
port through the summer.
1t. Comdr. John Jay Ide. U. S. N.
and Mrs. Ide are among the many
from Washington who are at the
Rhode Island resort They are
guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Lisle, who
are entertaining their cousin, Miss
Bertha Noyes of Washington, at
their home near here, were among
the scores who witnessed the tennis
matches. They had with them sew
eral times during the meet the Rev.
and Mrs. Duncan Fraser, now of
Providence, who lived for several
years in Washington when the
former was assistant rector Of the
Church Of the Epiphany.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Jessie Kaufman
Extensively Feted
On Wedding Eve
q. E. Hamilton, J.,
VIII Entertain
This Evening

Mr.. George E. Hamilton, ir.. will
entertain at the Metropolitan Club
at a buffet supper this evening in
honor of Miss Jessie Kaufman and
1t. J. Henry Eoskinson. The party
will follow the rehearsal for their
wedding, which will take place to-
morrow afternoon in ST. Margaret's
Church followed by reception in
the Sulgrave Club.
Other guests at the supper will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hay Kauff-
mann, parents of the bride elect,
and Mr. and Mrs Harry Hoskinson
parents of the bridegroom elect, and
the members of their wedding party
Mrs. Hamilton is spending the sum-
mer IN the North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nevius were
hosts at dinner last evening for Miss
Kaufman and 1t. Hoskinson. The
evening before Mr.. and Mrs Godfrey
w. Kaufman, cousins Of the bride.
entertained for them at dinner at
the Chevy Chase Club and earlier
that day Miss Barbara Beale. who
will be one of the brides attendants,
was hostess at a shower for the
bride-elect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence H. Green
will entertain at luncheon tomorrow
for Miss Kaufman and Lit Hoskin-
son and the members of the wedding
party.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Miss Lalla Harrison
And Capt. Dodge to
Be Married Sept. 5

Miss Lalla Harrison, daughter Of
Mrs. Burr Powell Harrison and the
late Mr.. Harrison of Leesburg, and
her fiance, Capt. Clarence Dodge. il. .,
have been obliged to change their
wedding plans. Originally set for
the charming old home of the brides
parents in Leesburg the wedding will
take place in Fort Sill, Okla, Satur-
day, September s. Mrs. Harrison
and her daughter will leave for Fort
Sill the end of the month and ex-
pect to be accompanied by Mrs Har-
rison's SON. in-law and daughter, the
Rev. and Mrs. James Stanley Cox of
Burlington, N. G. The Rev Mr.. Cox
will offlciate at the wedding.
Miss Harrison has been extensive
ly entertained since the announce
ment of the engagement and among
the fetes this week were the shower
which Mrs. George Wheeler gave
Tuesday and the tea which Mrs.
Robert H. Macneil gave Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
General Notes
From Bethesda

Mrs. Donald c. Jones was the
e1,est of honor at a luncheon that
Mrs. Richard w. Fisher gave Wed
nesday in Brookdale, Nd.
Out-of town guests at the iun-
eheon we're Mrs. Leila Freeny OF the
Eastern Shore with her daughter.
Mrs. Donald H. Adams, and MISS
Margaret Russell Of Baltimore who
is the house guest Of her cousins,
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. E. A. Wright
Others at the party were Mrs.
joseph Furnas, Mrs. c. Stanley
Liehtbown, Mrs. Park Jones, Mrs
e. M. Martin, Mrs. Bruce Taylor
Mrs. Granville Guide and Mrs
Stuart M. jerks. -,
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Wright Will
give a dinner party in Miss Russell
honor this evening.
Mrs. George T. Condron OF Be-
thesda and her daughter Marjorie
Condron are visiting relatives IN
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Carter Alex
ander OF Battery Park have gone
to Virginia Beach for weeks mol
tday.
Miss Helen Clifford will arrive IN
Bethesda tomorrow from ithaca
N. Y. for a ten day visit with her
cousin Mrs. Lilly C. Stone at Glen
more on Persimmon Tree Road
Miss Clifford has been doing post
graduate work at Cornell during the
summer and when she leaves Glen
more she will return to her home
In Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Miss Jane Dienelt
Is Recent Bride

st. Thomas Episcopal Church was
the scene Of the marriage OF Miss
Jane Henderson Dienelt to Aviation
Cadet James Frederick Jones. son of
Mrs. Rufus Parum Jones and the late
Mr.. Jones of Durham, N. c. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Joseph Dienelt. The
Rev. William Lloyd Goodrich Of
ficiated at the ceremony which took
place August 8.
Miss Constance Wolford was the
maid OF honor and Miss Annette
McNeal, Miss Virginia Chiras, Mrs.
Joseph Carr and Mrs. Robert Gill
were the other attendants. Mr..
Arthur Jones of Norfolk, brother of
the bridegroom was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. William
Collins. Mr.. Ross Chaimson, Mr..
William Hisey and Mr.. Gordon
Roberts.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Miss Tennyson
Is Recent Bride
OF Harry L. Crow
Rites FOLLOWED
By Informal
Breakfast

Mr.. Richard S. Tennyson an
nounces the marriage of his sister,
Miss Teresa Pearl Tennyson, to Mr..
Harry Leo Grow. The Rev. Henry D.
Collins oficiated at the ceremony
which took place in st. AIMS
Church Monday.
The bride wore a white suit and
hat with white accessories. She
carried white prayer book dec
GRATED with gardenias and ribbon
Streamers.
The only attendant for the bride
was her sister, Miss M. Bernadette
Tennyson. She wore white suit
and hat with blue accessories and
her corsage was of pink rosebuds.
Mr.. Richard S. Tennyson was the
best man for Mr.. Grow.
Following the ceremony an in
formal breakfast was served at the
home of the bride for members of
Evening star., 1942-08-21
High US. Officials Find
Little Time for Vacations
Waliaces Unable to Visif Home in Iova:
Secretary and Mrs MorgenfhaM Return Today

Members of the Presidents official famihe Vice President
the members abinethave little time
of them
families staying with them in the Capital Mrs Wallace has planned
leave
Government
always to find places for a few days rest.
will
be expecting latter
Evening star., 1942-08-21

and hard-thoSe first days in the
States when the blue-eyed blond
little Swedish girl took a Job as
domestic servant to earn her
living; followed by 18 years of
work as shoe operator in the
booming little factory town of
West Pullman, just near Chi
cago. She somehow managed to
find time to 60 to night school
as people who have ambition
and courage have been known
to do. And she taught herself
English by reading everything
she could get her hands on. And.
all the time she was working in
that shoe factory, she kept her
eyes and ears open and she
learned good deal besides how
shoes were made. She thought
pretty hard about everything she
learned.
Well, those days have turned
out to be very important ones in
the life of Miss Mary Anderson.
Thanks in great part to them,
she is now considered one of the
best living authorities on women
in industry. She has been called
an encyclopedia of labor infor-
mation-and with reason. When
we went to see her the other
day it was with the idea OF
learning, first hand. so to speak,
what women in this country are
doing In industry in this present
war.
Miss Anderson sat behind
large and orderly desk, in her
comfortable air-cooled office at
the Labor Department, looking
calm and unruff1ed and friendly.
The smooth hair that was
so blond at Is is graying
now, but her eyes are still as
bright and blue as the skies.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Dinner Party
Last Evening
In Arlington
s. C. M00res Hosts:
Other News Notes
From the Suburbs

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton c. Moore
were hosts last evening at a dinner
party in their home in Arlington.
The party was given to honor Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Canoe who are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McColiim
of Washington while en- route from
New Kensington, Va, to Pnoenlx'
Ariz.. where they will make their
home.
The additional guests were Mrs.
David Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Don
aid Moore, Mr.. Jack McCollim, MISS
Hazel Canoe, Mr.. Charles Canoe, lr:,
Miss Lee Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. PAU
Dodd and Mrs. John Piller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Tallman
entertained 80 guests "Wednesday
evening at a dancing and bunet
supper party to honor their daugn-
ter Miss Betty Tallman. The guests
were members of Sigma Tau Delta
sorority, and were recently CHAP
eroned by Mrs. Tallman when .ney
had a cottage for week al beV-
erly Beach.