davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11

four hundred names through the
efforts of one person. 1t therefore
falls the lot of others to help out
a bit, and if they all would only do
as you have done, it would be
mighty nice for Dribbles. Please
keep up the good work whenever
you have any helpful information
to offer.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11

Cpl. Ralph E. Handy
A. S. N. 33381708-C-E
A. P. o. 1853, C o Postmaster
New York City, New York
Pvt. Ellery ]. Ward
BOB Wing Permanent Party PIT.
B. T. G. No. 10
Greensboro, North Carolina
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11

HerSeII III SPIte Oh HeI P1ySIOH handcaps.
Katharine Butler was born in Salem,
Massachusetts,. For ten years-from the
age of five to fifteen-she was confined to
bed. But in spite of pain, they were oddly
happy years. Like many sick children, she
lived in an imaginative world of her own
creation.
1t was not until she was fifteen that she
realized she would always be different from
others.
She was shy and i'll at ease with young
people, until she discovered she had the
gift of saying things to amuse them. And
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11
Service Honor Roll

Harry R. Beck, Jr., s &c
Provost Marshal's Office
N. T. S. N. o. B.
Norfolk, Virginia
Pvt. Harvey w. Biddle
A. S. N. 32487865
Trade Test Depot
Army Air Base
Salt Lake City, Utah
A-C William B. Bradley
A. S. N. 12100423
A.A.F.P.S. S.A.A.C.C.
Group H : Squadron No. 70
San Antonio, Texas
Pvt. James H. Carson, Jr.
(549951)
U.S.M.C. : Platoon No. IT'S
8th Recruit Battalion
Marine Barracks
Paris Island, South Carolina
Cpl. George w. Davis, Jr.
A. S. N. 31O21138
A. P. o. "G", o Postmaster
New York City, New York
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11

KATHARINE BUTLER she writes Il slipped into the ancient
role always expected of the imperfect of the
world Punch the queer little human toy the jester
respected and beloved way which other kind of person
respected and beloved"
She her early thrties when she made drastic STEP She
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11

her, and bought big and beautiful house
on the coast of Maine. Having home of
her own, being able to be hostess to her
friends, did wonderful things for Katha-
rine Butler. Her spirit of adventure devel-
oped; and she took trips-to New York,
and to Paris. In 1882 she met Dan Hatha-
way and married him. In the peaceful and
contented years that followed she wrote
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11

A. S. N. 32487857
A. P. o. 635, C o Postmaster
New York City, New York
Cpl. James L. Cubbage
A. S. N. 20256774
A. P. o. 709, C o Postmaster
San Francisco, California
Howland K. Ellis, M.O.M.M. &c
Ships Company Barracks
U. S. Naval Training Station
cambridge, Maryland
Sgt. Evan T. Gebhart
A. S. N. 3206600O
A. P. o. 709, C o Postmaster
San Francisco, California
John F. Houtman, R.M.-3c
u. S. Naval Air Station (L.T.A.
Barracks A, Weeksville
Elizabeth City, North Carolina
1t. Harriet E. Hutchson, A.N.C.
Goth Gen. Hospital
Fort Dix, New Jersey
S-Sgt. Charles c. Kelley
Special Service Office
Sports Arena
Camp Claiborne, Louisiana
Pvt. William J. MacLucas
A. S. N. 32485378
Co. B, 1926 SCSU-ASTP
88 Mulberry Street
Newark (2) New Jersey
Lieut.. Grover H. Newson
O803855
333rd Bomber Group
466th Crew $50 A. A. B.
Dalhert, Texas
M. Sgt. j. Carl Newson
A. S. N. 12014O34
A. P. o. 3311, C o Postmaster
San Francisco, Cal.
Cpl. Millard H. Passwaters, Jr.
A. S. N. 32485242
A. P. o. 638, CO Postmaster
New York City, New York
Major Frank M. Ross
O-406490
A. P. o. 637, C o Postmaster
New York City, New York
Pvt. Robert B. Scorah
A. S. N. 32954484
Co. D, End T. C. Trng. Bn.
T.C.R.T.C. N.O.S.A.
New Orleans (12) Louisiana
Pvt. Alfred E. Starkey
A. S. N. 32751809
A. P. o. $50, o Postmaster
New York City, New York
Pfc. Elwood R. Starkey
A. S. N. 32751865
Co. A, 203rd Engrs Combat Bn.
Camp Pickett, Virginia
M-Sgt. G. Lotion Tilghman
A. S. N. 33O53816
I. G. D. H. 9th Armored Div.
A. P. o. 256
Camp Cooke, Calf.
Capt. George R. Walton
A. S. N. O-383325
A. P. o. 709, C o Postmaster
San Francisco, California
Cpl. William H. Whayland
A. S. N. 32265444
A. P. o. $50, C Postmaster
New York City, New York
Pvt. Edward B. Wood
A. S. N. 32076348
A. P. o. $50, o Postmaster
New York City, New York
Corp. N. S. Wood
Co. E, Signal Battalion
Barracks 209, Glass SO
Camp Lejeune
North River, North Carolina
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11
YOUR JOB
AT HOME

Then there's the coffee pot to
consider. Whether you make
your coffee at the table or in
the kitchen, half the secret of
a good brew is a clean coffee
maker. Work out a cleaning
routine that suits your own par
ticular type of coffee pot and
then follow it. Use brush to /
get at ard-to-reach places and
give your percolator and coffee
maker a weekly airing. Aside |
from a clean and sweet-smelling
coffee pot, you also need to use
pure, good coffee and enough of
it in order to get the full
strength, delicious drink that /
coffee can be.
If you brew coffee to the full
capacity of your pot you will
find that you get a much better
and more fiavorful beverage.
Careful tests have proved this (
to be true, so take a tip from B
the experts and make your
coffee in the size coffee maker +
that best suits your needs. With I
coffee rationing eliminated, you {
can now return to your old /
methods of brewing coffee and /
have it the way you like it best. |;
full-strength and teeming
with real coffee flavor.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11

Dribbles is more than glad of the
opportunity to serve you, Mrs.
Lambertson. No doubt you saw
your husbands address listed in the
Honor Roll of the November 4th
issue of The Smyrna Times. 1t has
also been listed with our perman-
ent records, and forwarded to the
committee who has charge of plac-
ing his name on the Legion Honor
Roll, located at Market Street
Plaza, here in Smyrna, Delaware.
Within the next few days, your
husbands name should appear
there also.
We hope that you will take it
upon yourself to keep us informed
of your husbands changes of ad-
dress should thye occur at any fu-
ture date. Then perhaps, the
young soldier would like to drop us
a line and say hello to his friends
here in tn community. The next
time you write to him, pass the
word along that Dribbles would be
very glad to learn how things are
progressing out there at Fort Ord,
California. Our family is growing
large, but there will always be
enough room for that one more.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11
READING & WRITING
BY 6m Scare AND RSMM7Sm

rare and beautiful book is 1.-THE Little Locksmh" by
Katharine Butler Hathaway. "The Little Locksmth the
biography of crippled GIRL who managed attain full life for
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11

"The Little Loksmith Shortly after it completed her HEALTH
which had been good began fail The literary recognition,
which she had SO wished for late She died Salem
Christmas Evess than year Today her book published
humousy has been made f-he-Month selection.
Michael Padev who political prisoner in Bulgaria after the
took there tells amusing incident of life
his book Escape From the Balkans" One
>ESo day there arrival in the cell
80 Cr& Tseko the Pckpocket. The asked him
A oS0A, ~ how he happened to be put with the polit-
I@AVASHS8\( cal prisoners I he said "am innocent
oAG 9R ~ victim of the political situation" One
CT\VAHI night, in the line of business he had been
III \ ~ in flat, and about make safe
getaway, when the Gepo the sleeping owner for illegal
possession of leaflets Tesko protested his Innocence He
aken along accomplce
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11

both sides. So, let's put it this
way. Right now, young fellow,
you're learning the best and quick
est way to destroy an enemy plane
and at the same time, how best to
protect your own life. A rather
serious sort of schooling in any
mans language. Sure, it's more
than a bit tough-so is the work
ahead. Your instructors are pre-
pairing you for just this.
Ronnie, it's mighty nice to note
that you are following the other
Boys in writing to this column at
regular intervalsl. Dribbles hopes
that you will continue this through
out your entire time of service. In
this manner, it is believed that you
will be able to reach most all OF
the fellows you mentioned in your
letter. 1t takes a bit longer get
ting your message through, but we
have very god reason to believe it
will go through as you would like
it.
Boys, you have read what Ronnie
has had to say about letters sort
of falling off lately. There is only
one answer to this, you know. Sit
right down and write to the young
A-C whenever you get few spare
moments. Dribbles knows that he
would be more than glad to hear
from you.
Dig in, and keep up the good
work, Ronnie. Well be hearing
more about you one of these days
before very long, so until then,
here's wishing you the best of luck
in your pre-flight schooling course.
Great going, young fellow. Drib-
bles is pulling for you.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11
Smyrna, Delaware, R. F. D.

Dribbles
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Dribbles:
Will you please print my hus-
bands address in your Service Col
umn? 1t is as follows: Pvt. Albert
F. Lambertson, A. S. N. 32958058,
757th F. A. Bn. Service Bly,, Fort
Ord, California.
Thanking you for this service, I
remain
Yours very truly,
Mrs. Albert z. Lambertson
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11
Kenton, Delaware
R. F. D. No. 1


Dear Dribbles:
I have noticed in The Smyrna
Tines lately, where you have stated
that you would like to have the
Boys new addresses. Due to my
brother having been moved from
California to Louisiana, I did not
attempt to send his along to you
sooner. However, now that he has
arrived at Camp Polk, Louisiana, I
am forwarding it to you. His ad-
dress reads as follows: Cpl. George
w. Pearson, A. S. N. 33381816, Ser
vice Co., SIND Infantry Bn., A. P.
o. No. 259, Camp Polk, Louisiana.
also have another address
which I feel that you should have,
that of Cpl. Ralph E. Handy, A. S.
N. 33381708, C-E, A. P. o. 763,
C o Postmaster, New York City,
New York, 9Th Army.
I know that Ralph has friends
around Smyrna and Clayton who I
believe would be glad to know
where he could be located.
Mother and 1 thank you very
much.
Yours truly,
Mrs. Laura Dunning
Mrs. Laura Dunning, Dribbles is
very glad that you read The Smyr-
ma Times. Not only glad that you
and your mother read it, but doub-
lily so because you act after reading
it. The two addresses which you
sent in were both new, never hav-
ing been entered in our column be-
fore. The communication was re-
ceived too late to have them enter
ed last week, but if you will look
at the Honor Roll this week, you
will find them both right there
where they belong; in fact should
have been there months ago.
Since you have interested your
self in this field of effort, Dribbles
would appreciate it if you will con-
tinue to supply him with informa-
tion concerning Cpl. George w.
Pearson and Cpl. Ralph E. Handy.
In fact, he would like to have word
from you telling him just when
these Boys entered the Service, the
names of their parents and such in
formation as you may have relative
to these two Service men. This is
desired for our permanent records,
and need not be published if you
would prefer otherwise. Thank you
for your letter. Dribbles hopes
that you will feel right at home
with this column from now on un-
til the end of the present conflict.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11
SERVICE HONOR ROLL
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Pfc. John Aiosa
A. S. N. 32167481
A. P. o. 966, CO Postmaster
San Francisco, California
Pvt. Mario Aiosa
A. S. N. 12132910
A. p. o. 730, C o Postmaster
Seattle, Washington
Ralph Berghorn, F-2c
Fleet Post Office
San Francisco, California
Sgt. Frederick ]. Burke
A. S. N. 32359653
Bty B, 445th A.A.A. Bn.
Camp Pickett, Virginia
T-5 James w. Carrow
A. S. N. 32485217
A. P. o. 1929, Postmaster
New York City, New York
Cpl. George w. Chase
A. S. N. 34432575
911th Engineers Air Force
Headquarters Company
Mac Dill Field, Tampa, Florida
Pfc. Leon r. F. Chase
A. S. N. 12012156
A. P. o. SOB, co Postmaster
San Francisco California
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
To Observe World
Day Of Prayer
This Friday

Pray for Gods blessings and
guidance for our President, for
Congress and those in authority
over our national affairs is the
opening objective for the World
Day of Prayer to be observed Fri
day in El Centro, 2:30 O'Clock, in
the First Baptist church.
This is a n-denominational
observance with all churches par
ticipating and all citizens welcome
to attend.
Other objectives include the pray
ers for blessings and guidance for
Christian leaders and churches of
the world, for the boys in service,
for the children whose parents are
in defense industries and whose
homes suffer as a result, for mis-
sionaries, for prisoners of war, for
those in internment camps at
home and abroad, for those in de-
fense industries for the Red Cross,
for the enemy, for institutions of
learning.
Mrs. George W. Thomas of the
Presbyterian church, will give a
brief history of the world clay of
prayer; Mrs. H. d. HelWig of the
First Baptist church, will conduct
the devotional service and Mrs. H.
II. Johnston is to be in charge of
The program.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
HCRBY SHOP

Disabled veterans of this War and
Of the last war, are the ones who
benefit from the hobby shop main
tanned at Sawtelle, where they can
sell the clever articles they manu-
facture and by which they can
earn something to help them carry
on.
Edna Morrison, district Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary president, has
received an SOS. call from the
hospital for materials. Auxiliary
units throughout the state help the
veterans in this occupatiOnal the
rapy program by providing mate
rials for them. and arranging an
outlet for the sales, this work hay
ing its health value in that it gives
these men an interest and finan-
cial benefit. in that it makes them
self supporting to a degree.
These men manufacture all sorts
of attractive articles from discard
ed materials, and Mrs. Morrison is
now making a plea for dona tons
which may be left at her studio on
Main street.
Everything you don't want, is
what we want she said. Old
tooth brushes, old wire. rags, stock
ingS, coffee cans, old clocks, felt
hats, wood. paint, string, almost
anything can Ee used and will
serve a good cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Weddings SoIemnize d AT
PRESBYTERIAN Church

California, became the bride of 1t.
John Paul Morton of the u. 3.
Marine corps, son of MI. and Mrs.
j. E. Morton of Arcata.
The bride made a charming pic
ture in her frock of winter white
with white hat and shoes, and a
corsage of gardenias. Her only at
tendant was Mrs. Earl Smith of
Gonzales, sister of the bridegroom
who wore a defense blue suit and
corsage of gardeniaS.
Lit. r. C. Holbert was best man.
Zona North, organist, played a
prog am of bridal music preceding
and during the service.
1t. and Mrs. Morton are making
their home for the present at the
Barbara Worth hotel, 1t. Morton
being stationed at Camp Ell Centro.
His parents came down from Ar
cata for the wedding.
Wednesday night in the church,
Maxine Gail Samuelson of Burling
ton, Iowa, was married to 1t. JOS
eph Oscar Smith, U. S. Marine
corps, Dr.. Thomas reading the SER
vice and Emily Kaford playing the
organ preludes and wedding march
eS.
1t Smith comes from Gray's
Summit, MO, and he is stationed
at Camp Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Churches
Schools
Camp Fire Plans
Annual Dinner
For tuesday

Camp Fire girls have issued in
Vitations to various members of
the board of sponsors for their an
nual birthday dinner, which is set
for Tuesday evening, March 16,
$50 O'Clock, in the annex of the
Methodist church.
The party was set originally for
March II, but changed to the 10th
to avoid conflict with the Elks'
bridge dinner on the l7th.
This year an alumni table is
planned for girls who were former
ly members of the organization and
who are no longer. Billie Jane
Zeitvogel is chairman, and those
girls who would enjoy attending,
should communicate with her, as
she is arranging their menu, and
will tell each what she is to bring.
For the other groups, the girls
themselves are planning the din
ner.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
NORK NOW

With hot weather due in couple
OF months when unquestiOnably the
work at the surgical dressings CEN
ter will slow down, Red Cross off
cials have asked that as many Wom-
en- as possible devote their time 10
this project now, 50 that all the
materials in store may be made up
and that then, when hot weather
sets in. there will be less work 10 do.
If women Of FL Centre would
work two da.s a week each at the
center. this could be accomplished
within the next two months, the
center would have done all the
work required, and workers could
relax in the hot days of summer.
Imperial is more than meeting
tiis demand, 40 women from that
city coming to FL Centre every
week to work If only 100 FL Centre
women will give two days a week.
or 200, one day a week, the record
can be achieved.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Phone 300

News of the engagement OF Jane
McCampbell of Calexico and En-
sign Gene Kyle. also of CaleXico.
will prove of interest to many in
both the border city and in Ell
Centre, since the two attended Cen
tral Junior college.
Miss McCampbell is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nc
Campbell, prominent CaleXico resi-
cents. and is a graduate of CaleX-
leo High school, continuing her
education at Central Junior college
She enrolled recently in the Mercy
hospital college of nursing, San
Diego, and plans to continue her
training
Ensign Kyle IS aSo a graduate
Ct UaleXico High school, attended
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Shower Honors
Mrs. VenciI

Mrs Corwin Vencill was guest of
honor at an attractive shower and
bridge party given "Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. William Wallace.
800 Brighton, with Mrs. Wallace,
Mrs. John Ashley and Mrs. Ru-
Golph FroWiSS, Jr., as hOSteSSeS.
The guests of honor was present
ed with pretty gifts from the group,
end the bridge prizes went TO Mrs
CarSCn Powell for high score. Mrs
Vencill second high, and Mrs. MaX
Sones. travelling.
Guests included Mrs. Venciil
MeSdames, Max oones, Joe Golden.
Paul WerVe, c. A. Irving, George
Conner, w. B. SWInoerger. Dexter
Babcock, Sherman Eldridge, Rob-
ert Fus3ell. William I. Schofield,
Carson Powell, Miss Vivian Worley
of FL Centre, Mrs, Henry Woody
of Brawley, Mrs. Robert Sheffield,
Mrs Howard Vln-cu hOth of Holt
vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Society
Clubs
Re e9istered Nurses Elect
Officers, Oppose Bills


Tuesday night at her home on San
dalWood Drive.
Ruth Daley is vice-president;
Ruth Van Ausdelu, secretary, Mrs.
Robertson, treasurer; Ethyl Reed,
program chairman.
Eva Payson has been appointed
as nurse deputy director in the
county civilian defense set-Ep. DR..
Philip Hodgkin making the ap-
p5iatnent.
A letter was read from DR.. John
Parker. county physician, in re-
gard to two bills up before the leg
ielature. Bill No. 1888, which would
allow any accredited school of
medicine, surgery, OSteopathy.. Chi
ropractics or hospital to establish
nurses training courses and is
sue certificates and diplomas to
their graduates, permitting then
graduates to be known as grad
uatc nurses Bill NO. 853 which
would permit practical nurses tc
serve in hospitals and homes re-
ceiVins the same rate Of pay as q
registered nurse.
Dr. Parker urged action against
these bills as lowering present
standards Of nursing and Districr
30. which is composed of the val.
ley registered nurses, sent tele.
gram 10 Assemblyman H. E. Has.
tain urging his opposition to tht
bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
News HENS About
Valley Re esiden+s

Mrs. Donald Ehritt and daughter,
Vicki, left Wednesday morning for
San Francisco, having received
word from Ensign Ehritt, that he
is to have short duty in that city
for several weeks Ensign Ehritt
has never seen his little daughter,
as she was born after he left for
sea duty. Mrs. Ehritt and Vicki
have spent the past three months
with Mrs. Ehritts parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Mills.
Elrose MaGuar, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roche Maquar, has been
named girl Of the month in the
use. publication recently releas-
ed
Alan Gillespie is home from FIT
Riley, Kansas, on leave, having
completed his basic training ano
entering officers training Schoo
upon his return, being with the
mechanical cavalry. Mr.. Gillespie
was due to leave Friday night.
j. V. Stewart, graduate of Cen
tral Junior college, has recently
been transferred to Mobile, Ala
bama, and has the rank of master
sergeant, according to word re-
ceived by friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
DANCE SATURDAY

Veterans hall will be headquar-
ters for dance Saturday night for
men from a field artillery unit sta
toned in the desert area. The
Will bring their own orchestra and
have planned a gala evening, dane
inc to start at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. j. w. DonOhue, dance chair
man for the Fl Centro SerVicemen's
Recreation council, has announced
the dance will be chaperoned, and
has asked all junior hosteSses, Rec
Cross or canteen members of the
Imperial Desert corps and all
young women not affiliated with
these groups, to come to the dance
as partners for the men as then
help will be much appreciated and
as the dance will be really a nice
affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Party Given For
Miss Hedric

Miss Margaret Hedrick, Harding
school-teacher, whose birthday was
last Friday, was guest of honor at
a party given in her room at the
school, with Mrs. Joe Steele, room
mother, and Mrs. Harry Laird and
Mrs. Theron Fluke, in charge.
Individual cakes and ice cream
for the youngsters and a large, pref
tily decorated cake for Miss He'd
rick, were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
ScanningI.V '.
News Horizon
FARM CENTER
Will. MEET

The Mt. Signal Community center
will meet at the Mt Signal school
at 7:30 pm. Friday. William Fo,;
Will discuss Conservation Farm
ing," Assistant Farm Advisor George
L. Winright will speak on the sub
ject Fertilizer Costs" A motion
picture will be shown, the All club
will meet, an old-time fiddling and
dancing party and refreshments will
conclude the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Section Makes
Party Talies

Attractive table decorations and
tallies for the bridge luncheon
which the Ten Thousand club Is
sponsoring for March IS, were made
by Arts and Crafts section Nom
bers at their meeting Wednesday
in the clubhouse.
Mrs Carson Powell and Mrs Dl-
vid Lindsay were hostesScS for the
day, serving luncheon at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Troop II, I, Scout hut.
Night school, 7-9, Central.
Motor corps, 1880, Wilson school.
Troop 76, 1880, Methodist church.
2G-3O club, 1880, California hotel.
Junior club, 1880, 10000 clug.
Building trades, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
Electricians, 1870, Labor temple.
B.P.O.E., No. 1925, g, Elks' hall.
U.S.W.V. and Auxiliary, 8, Vet
erans' hall.
FRIDAY
Jasper, 1890, A. J. Magin home.
KiwaniS club, IL, Barbara Worth.
Day of Prayer service, 2:30, First
Baptist church.
Mckinley, P.-T.A., 2;30, Mckinley
school.
Nj. Signal center, 1880, Mt. Sig
nal school.
Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
Dance, 8, Camp Seeley.
SigltI chapter, No. 27G, O.E.S., 3,
Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Make Covers For
Card Tables

Two dozen new card table covers
will be available for the Ten Thou
sand club, ready for use at the
bridge party on March %.
Wednesday afternoon a group Of
members gathered at the home OF
Mrs w. j. Thornburg and spent
a number of hours making these
covers: Mesdames o. CT Horne
John B. McNeece, willard Keller
Wolford Drye. II. c. Diller w. A
Tondro, Elmer w. Heald, Robert
w. Ware, f. f. Clements, Ben Hulse
and Mrs. Thornburg
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Hostess tuesday
To Bridge Club

Mrs. Elton Christian entertained
her bridge club Tuesday afternoon,
Mrs. Arth,'' PlatZ winning the first
prize, and Mrs. John T. Rice, the
second.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Platz, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Faego Rose,
Mrs. r. j. McGuade, Mrs. Francis
Stanton Mrs. Willis Johnson, Mrs.
Jeff Mills by the hostess, Mrs.
Christian.