davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Flyer Reported Missing !.
Returns 10 Base in |taIy

1t. Harvey S. Clapp, son of Mrs.
Virginia H. Clapp, Union Farm
Fairfax County, who was reported
missing in action in Italy August
%, has returned to his base. the
War Department has notified his
mother.
1t. Clapp is reported to have re-
turned August 30. His mother has
received a letter from him saying
he was all right but was being sent
to Rome for a rest.
He recently was promoted from
second to first lieutenant, after be-
ing flight commander in B-24
Llberator group on 80 missions
against targets in Germany. Aus
trla, Hungary, Romania, France and
Italy He holds the Air Medal with
one Oak Leaf Cluster.
He was graduated from Lee
jackson High School and attended
George Washington University be-
fore entering the Army as an avia-
ton cadet in Nav, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Sit Daily Papers Back
Dewey; 220 for Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Editor
and Publisher. newspaper trade
journal, said today that Gov
Thomas E. Dewey has the editorial
support OF GIT daily newspapers,
with a combined circulation of a.
439, 768, out Of 1,067 which replied
to a QUESTIONABLE it sent to all of
the daily newspapers in the Nation
Favoring reelection OF President
Roosevelt were 220 newspapers, with
a combined circulation of 4,676,510,
the magazine said.
Newspapers backing Gov. Dewey,
the magazine stated, represent 6s.f
per cent of the total circulation for
the Nations 1854 dailies which
have combined circulation of
a 1872, 1923. ..
The publication said $50 news
papers with a circulation of 1885,
l52, were undecided or neutral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

~. 'NoiiUiAluCd t lOlll III ST rdRo.j
mostly in ruins, for the Germans
had turned it into a fortress target
for Allied power The railroad sta
ton was heap of rubble and the
Church of San Nicola al Porto, with
its striking facade, was wrecked.
American units of the 5th Army
widened and deepened their pene-
tration of Gothic defenses against
reduced enemy opposition, finding
large numbers of enemy dead litter
ing the slopes on which a whitening
artillery and machine-gun fire had
been laid in order to clear the path
of advance.
Near Italy's west coast. Brazilian
troops have been beating steadily
northward and keeping pace with
the American forces inland. The
important town of PietraSanta was
captured, 10 miles north-northwest
of Pisa The Brazilians also were
reported we'll up on 4,000-foot
Mount Prano, miles east of Petra
santa.
The Brazilian gains made possible
5th Army use of the vital Lucca-
Camaiore-Pietrasanta highway as a
feeder for further drive along the
Ligurian coast and into the hills
overlooking that coast.
The vain effort to hold the sag
cling eastern end of the Gothic
Line cost the Nazis heavily in man.
power.
An Official front-line report said
the list and 98th German Infantry
Divisions have lost the greater part
of their effective fighting strength.
Losses heavier than Casino were
inflicted on the LIST Parachute Dr.
vision and four other divisions, in
Guiding the crack 26th Panzer Di-
vision, which was reduced to half
Of its original strength.
THE enemy was forced to COM
NIT more and more of his forces
from other sectors, and in all u
divisions have been represented in
the fighting" -,,-..,.-....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Bridges Calls on Roosevelt
To Broadcast Peace Terms

Protesting that the secrecy Of the
Dumbarton Oaks deliberations here
could not possibly hide" the course
Of events in Europe and Asia, Sem
ator Bridges, Republican, of New
Hampshire yesterday told the Sen
ate President Roosevelt should
broadcast to the world the American
peace aims.
He contended the principles in the
Atlantic Charter were being over
ridden in decisions regarding the
smaller states of Europe.
Senator Bridges protested armi-
stice terms placed on Finland, Ro-
mania and Italy and what he con-
sidered the desertion of Mihailovitch
in favor of Marshal Titos Com
munist forces in Yugoslovia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
|BiddIe Gets Woxey Gordon,s
Wire 7 opped Phone Talks

cross screaming him, Gordon said
with studied courtesy:
Senator, every time you get nice
and polite to me. I look out"
At another time. Senator Hatch
said:
You don't say yes. and you don't
say no."
That used to be q good song,
Senator" said Gordon.
Mr.. Fahye, Gordon's purported
employer, who testified after Mayor
r. H. La Guardia of New York and
before Gordon described himself as
an investment builder who had
erected the first American type OF
apartments in London. He was
born In Poland of an American
father. he said, and brought here
when l year old.
Operated on Borrowed Funds.
He had been back in this country
this time about six years, he said,
organizing syndicates for the pur.
chase of investment properties. He
described the organization Of World
Wide Mercantile Co. and Consou-
dated Industries, Inc.
On cross-examination, It was
brought out that he had no bank
account and that the money for"
purchase from the Government of a
quantity of machetes, pots, dutch
ovens, tea strainers and oil lamps,
originally intended for Brazilian
rubber tappers, had been borrowed.
He got $4,000 from Sam Lazar,
he said.
MIR. HALEY Immediately read into
the record a response from Phila-
delphia police regarding Lazar. The
man was a distributor of pinball
machines. the police report said,
and q former associate OF Max
Boo Boo Hoff. Hoff was Phila-
delphia's most notorious gang leader
in prohibition days.
This shows what will happen in
the sale Of Government surpluses
after the war unless precautions are
taken" Mr.. HALEY said after the
hearing.
"Of the men in this group ques-
toned, not more than one could ac-
count for his earning his living for
the past II years. Not more than
one or two had bank accounts. They
were a combination of ex-gangsters
and Washington expediters-the
boys who were getting contracts for
manufacturers in the early days OF
the war effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

blown up by Jap sub November
Is. 1912. He chung to the dough-
NUT his body submerged in water,
for nine days before he was res
cued.
Hospitalized for five months with
a fractured skull and broken right
foot received in the attack on his
ship, young Heyn could not tell his
story earlier because of censorship
regulations. He expects to write to
the parents of the Sullivan boys,
telling them how their eldest son,
George, met his death.
Il knew three Of the Sullivan boys
very well" he said. when the ex-
plosion occurred none Of them was
together. Twas on the fantail not
very far from George. I was thrown
against the gun mount. and / sup
pose my helmet was the only thing
that saved my life When I came to,
my right foot was pinned unSer a
sheet or iron and I couldn't get it
loose. Finally the water pressure
shifted the iron of my foot and I
u dOOCO u lllC JdCAct.
Once in the water, he floated to
the life raft, joining II other sur
vivors, among them George Sullivan.
George was worried about his
four brothers and kept asking the
others whether they knew what be-
came of them" Mr.. Heyn said. I'VE
told him we didn't know"
The group chung to the side Of the
raft, constantly battling sharks. As
the days passed the men became de-
lirious. In his delirum, Seaman Sui
Ivan called constantly for his broth
ers, Mr.. Heyn said. Finally. on the
fifth day, his strength gone, the
eldest Sullivan. lost his grip and
sank.
After that, Mr.. Heyn related
fatalities continued to mount, until
he was the only survivor. Some of
his companions died Of wounds,
others were attacked by sharks. A
few of the men delirious left the raft
and soon drowned.
After convalescense, he volun-
teered for submarine duty, still serv-
ing as gunner's mate. At present
he is unable to give details of sub
marine action he has seen. He's
anxious to get back to duty when he
ends his furlough next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

Somor. miher' out the South
Pacific as "Miller's Reluctant Raid
ers," which does not seem to dove
tail with the squadron's exploits.
Comdr. Miller has been assigned
to temporary duty at the Navy De-
partment. A natice of Winston.
Salem, N. c., his wife and five chill
dren are living in Jacksonville, Fla.
At the press conference in the
office of Secretary of the Navy For
restal, Comdr. Miller received his
ninth decoration. He was awarded
Gold Star in lieu of a fourth Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and a Gold
Star in lieu of a fourth Air Medal.
Record Unprecedented.
Comdr. Millers squadron OF
search planes, according to the
Navy, has compiled a record of de-
struction unprecedented for land
based Navy search units. According
to the Navy, Comdr. Miller and his
plane crew caused more damage to
japanese shipping and military in
stallations than any other crew in
the war.
Included in his bag of 20 Japanese
ships aggregating $4,000 tons, known
to have been sunk, are DESTROYER
and a 10,000-ton tanker. Probably
sunk or damaged were 46 other
enemy vessels, totalling 1880 tons.
These included a light cruiser at
Iruk, a destroyer and two DESTROYER
escorts.
The totals exclude innumerable
sampans, barges and sailboats
which were sent to the bottom.
The squadron's air combat intelli-
eence officer said Comdr. Miller was
too embarrassed to report these.
All members of Comdr. Miller's
squadron were not SO fortunate.
ID. c. Radioman Missing.
Richard D. Frye, aviation radio
man, second class, of Washington
was reported missing on the squad
rons last mission, August 5. when
the plane on which he was both
radloman and turret gunner failed
to return to its base. The Star
carried a story on the missing air.
man August l3.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
j, Frye, 2502 Fourteenth street NE.
received word from the Navy De-
partment that their son was re-
ported missing August IL, his birth
day He has one brother in the
Navy, Timothy j. Frye. jr., a seaman
on DUTY on DESTROYER escort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Movies Demand Riqht
To Report Peace Talks.
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 22.-Film
Producer Jack L. Warner says the
motion picture industry must be
given equal freedom with the press
and radio to report proceedings at
the peace conference.
We canot agree to the barring of
motion picture cameras any more
than We could consent to the ex-
clusion Of the press and radio" he
told the Screen Writers Guild last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

vert SCIeeL NV,
has been award
ed the Legion of
Merit, according
to a 7th Air
Force announce
ment.
Col. J e n S e n
was & j v e n the
award for "meri-
torious conduct
in the perform
ance of a pioneer
mission of ire
mendous impor-
t a n c e / n t h e
Union of Soviet
S &C / a list Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

sur v ! v n g the
sinking Of the
Cruiser Juneau,
on which the
nve 8 ulliv an
brothers " ere
lost, and CT the
death of the
eldest Sullivan,
with whom he
shared a small
"doughnut" raft.
The youth was
the only survi-
vor of IL men
who chung to the
raft after the
Tn - a a II ~, q e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Caffery Is Appointed
U.S.. Representatives.
De GauIIe Committee
By the Associated Press.


President Roosevelt has appointed
Jefferson Caffery, just returned from
the post of Ambassador to Brazil, as
United States representative to Gen
Charles de Gaulle's French National
Committee.
He will have the personal rank
of ambassador, but not the actual
post, since this country has not rec
ognized the committee formally as q
government.
This move rounds out the list of
diplomatic appointments to Europe
with the exception OF Czecho-
slovaklA.
The designation of Mr.. Gallery
sends a top-ranking American Dip
lomat to deal with the French for
the first time since Edwin c. Wilson
returned from Algiers several
months ago.
1t is taken as indication that this
Government is moving closer TO
recognition of Gen. De Gaulle's COM
mittee as the provisional govern
ment OF France. It is also a con-
crete sign Of the American policy
for a strong France, recently pro-
claimed by Secretary of State Hull.
The State Department announce
ment Of Mr.. Caffery's appointment
yesterday said he was. being sent
to the de facto French authority
now established at Paris"
Leading the list of those discussed
for the Brazilian post is r. Henry
Norweb. American Ambassador to
Portugal.
Mr.. Caffery is a long time career
man In American foreign service hot
spots. Oficials here rate his work in
Brazil, during the time when that
country was taking the lead among
n-American nations backing the
Allied war effort, as among his best
jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
.WPB Pushes Output
OF Most Important
Civilian Products
81 the Associated Press.


The War Production Board
has taken steps to insure that
industries making goods most
important to. the civilian econ
omy are among the first to re-
convert after Germany's fall.
Hiland q. Batcheller, operating
vice chairmanahas asked the WPB
Industry Divisions to present by to-
morrow lists Of those plants which
should "be cleared of war work as
soon after xHiay as possible"
Mr.. Batche1er,s memorandum was
not made public, but WPB officials
explained 1t Is intended to see that
such companies are not tied up with
war contracts and thus prevented
from taking advantage of the sweep
ing removal Of controls planned to
come Immediately on the end OF
the European. war.
WPB will use the plant-by plant
lists in recommending to the War
and Navy departments where war
contract CANCELLATIONS should be
made. The products for which lists
are sought are:
Automobiles. telephones, type
writer's, vacuum cleaners, washing
machines, water heaters, streetcars,
air-conditioning equipment, electric
fans, electric ranges, buses. laundry
machinery. Office machinery, oil
burners, light trucks, mining ma
chinery, radios, railroad passenger
cars, refrigerators, sewing machines,
coal stokers, commercial cooking
equipment and commercial re-
frigerators.
Emphasizing the Importance of
parts and components, since these
are more apt to bottleneck civilian
production than raw materials, Mr..
Batcheller asked the divisions to
make a careful check of firms sup
plying motors. gears and other parts
to the industries named.
The steel industry last night gave
assurances to Acting WPB Chairman
j. A. Krug that 1t would treat small
business fairly in supplying steel aft
er WPB's ALLEGATION control is re-
moved on X-day.
Taking further steps to aid the
reconversion program yesterday,
War Mobilization Director Byrnes
outlined procedure under which pro-
curement agencies will keep indus
try and labor advised on cutbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Mayer Reeuperotinq

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. % lP.-
Louis B. Mayer, head of Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures, who SUI
fered a broken pelvis when he was
thrown from a horse recently, is
recovering after a relapse, his ply
slcian said. DR.. John Wilson said a
blood clot which formed on one lung
probably would be absorbed without
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Norman Thomas BIumes
Lack of Jobs for Wars

by NE ASSOcIated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 22.-Nor-
man Thomas, Socialist candidate
for President, said in a speech last
night that unemployment is the
background for militarism, i'm
perialism, Fascism and eventually
for new war. He added:
so shockingly inadequate are
plans of the Government and both
old parties for peacetime produc-
ton and employment, that I am
compelled to suspect powerful in
terests of deliberately welcoming
considerable unemployment in order
to put labor in its place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

sankM damaged
more than 65
Jap ships total
ing at least g.
$50 tons.
Comdr. Miller
is officially
termed by the
N Wy one of
the gre a t e S t
naval combat pi-
lots of the war.
His Play Con-
solidated Ii b.
orator S e a r c h
S q v a dron is
known through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Survivor Of Juneau
Says Eldest Sullivan
Slid From Life Raft

Back home on leave after three
years at sea, 20-year-old Alan Heyn,
gunner's mate, second class, Of l241
Potomac avenue Sc, today told Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Gen. Pershinq Improves

Walter Reed Hospital today re-
ported "A slight but gradual i'm
provement" in the condition of Gen.
John j. Pershing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Buzz Mi|IerDe
How Plane Damaged
Or Sank IS Jap Ships

Comdr. Norman H. (Buzz) Miller,
SO. the Nays "one-man task force"
told here yesterday how he and his
Liberator bomber, Thunder Mug"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

Pvt. Butkiewicz was born in Nam
ticoke. Pa, and attended parochial
school there. He came to Washing
ton five years ago and was employed
by the Hecht Co. until he enlisted
in 1912. He went overseas in No.
vember of the same year.
Second 1t. william NJ. Afford, 20,
nephew Of Mrs. Wade Holmes, 1888
D street NE, was killed June 2 in
England while on special volunteer
mission with a bombardment squad
ron, the War Department has in
formed his aunt. He was bonn
badier on a Flying Fortress.
1t. Afford, a graduate of Eastern
High School, entered the Air Forces
in May, 1913, and was commissioned
in December, l943.. He went over
seas in April, 1914.
Wounded
Staff Sergt. Howard d. Maley, "a,
whose mother, Mrs. Rose B. Maley,
lives at Burke. Va, was wounded
in action in France. August q. &C
cording to information received by
Mrs. Maley from the War Depart
ment.
Sergt Maley entered the Army in
May, 1941. and has been overseas
"a months. He attended Fairfax
High School and was employed as a
guard at Fort Belvoir.
A brother, Corpl. Marshall E.
Maley, is stationed in the Hawaiian
Islands with the Army Medical
Corps.
Pvt. Carl E. Maske, "a, husband of
Mis-. Edith Maske of 5706 Marlboro
pike Sc, was wounded in action in
France on August is, according to
information Mrs. Maske received
from the War Department.
With the Engineer Corps, Pvt.
Maske formerly lived in Seat Pleas
ant, Mo, and attended the Forest
vile High School in Forestville, Md.
He later was employed by the
Charles Schneider Baking Co. here
before he went into the service IN
August, 1943. He has been overseas
six months. Mrs. Maske Is Treas
ury Department auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

LOST WITH SHIP-Lt. q. g.
Robert M. Kennedy, Medical
Corps, U. S. N. R., of Elgin,
ILL.,, who refused to abandon
his patients while the de-
stroyer Warrington was sink
ing in the Atlantic hurricane
September Is. He went down
with the ship. Navy Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Decorated

Col. Walter S. Jensen, husband of
Mrs. Walter S. Jenseneof 3847, CAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Italy

Continued From First Page)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
n. E.. Sorosis Will Be Hostess
To District Meet Here Tuesday

DuRant; Pianist, Mrs. Miriam
HUMPHREYS.
Greetings N. c. Nurses Associa-
ton. Mrs. Laura Carroll, R. N.
Minutes of Last Meeting.
Appointment of committees.
Report of District President.
Report of Half Of Clubs Of Dis
trict.
America the Beautiful, Assem-
bly,.
Address, Mrs. J. H. Highsmith,
President, N. c. F. Women's
Clubs.
Piano Solo-Polichenelle, Rach-
maninoff, Mrs. Miriam HUMPHREYS
Address, Mrs. R. A. McLaugh-
lin, Vice-President, Director Of
Districts.
Report from Halt of Clubs of
District.
Announcements.
Adjournment.
Luncheon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Harvey-Jones Vows
Are Announced Here

NEW BERN, Oct. 28.-Miss An
toinette Fronnie Jones, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A: Jones, ST.,
and Nathan Williams Harvey, son
Of Mrs. H. M. Harvey, ST., and
the late Mr.. Harvey, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon, October
q. at the home of the officiating
minister. the Rev. Robert M.
Johnston, pastor of the Broad
Street Christian church.
The couple entered together,
without attendants. The bride wore
gold wool, with brown accessories,
and red roses.
Mrs. Harvey was graduated from
the Greenville high school, and for
some time has been employed here.
Mr.. Harvey, machinist mate first
class, USN, is now stationed at
Little Creek, Va. Before entering
the service he was proprietor OF
an automobile business here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
FOURTEEN
Nan Grenier,
1t. Kondra
Set Plans

Miss Nan NJ. Grenier. daughter
of the late Mrs. N. L. Grenler OF
this city, has completed plans for
her wedding to Lieut.. Leo Kondfa'
United States Army All Corps, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kondra
of Syracuse, N. Y.
The wedding is to take place at
St. Mary's Catholic church on Sat
urday morning, November 4, at ~
o'clock.
Miss Grener will have as her
natron-of-honor and only attend
ant, Mrs. A. D. Fountain. Lieut..
Kondra is to be attended by Lieut..
Harold Winestock Of Camp DAVIS
and New York city, as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
a wedding breakfast is to be CIV
en- at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fountain, % Pine Grove.
No invitations nave been issued
but trends of the couple are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29

The annual meeting of the Elev'
entn District of the North Carolina
Federation of Women's clubs will
be held in Wilmington Tuesday,
October 81, in the Great Hall Of
St. James parish house, with
North Carolina Sorosis, Mrs. c.
Wayne Spencer, president, as hos.
tess organization.
District officers are Mrs. L.
Clayton Grant, district president,
VINO will preside over the session;
Mrs. o. ]. Peterson, Jr., vice.
president; and Mrs. H. L. Nc
Ki5bin, secretary.
Speakers will be: Mrs. John D..
Robinson, chairman Veteran S
committee; Mrs. George E. Mar
shall, state commander, Women's
Field Army for the Control Of Can
Ger. Pages: Mrs. Samuel Sondey
and Mrs. William Boles.
Registration will begin at $3.50
o'clock with the session opening
at 10 a. m.
The program follows:
Club Woman's Hymn, Assembly.
Invocation, Rev. Mortimer Glov-
er.
Collect, Assembly.
Salute to Flag led by Mrs. N. l..
Foy.
Greetings from Hostess Club,
Mrs. c. Wayne Spencer.
Response, Mrs. N. C. Blake.
Greetings, Home Demonstration
Clubs, Miss Ann Mason.
Vocal Solo. Mrs. LYNN Williams
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29

OILS, Mrs. Harry Cherry; "a b e
sales, Mrs. W. B. High, Mrs. Dow
Huskey, Mrs. Bradley Wooten,
Mrs. Waddell Corbett; table ap-
pointments, Mrs, Clyde Clark, Mrs.
Tyree W. Moose; cold drinks, Mrs.
VIM. Boles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
RAPS REPUBLICANS

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-lRAU. S.
Rep. John W. Mccormack 3D..
Mass.), house majority leader, said
today the Republican party's presi-
dental campaign was striking
the very heart of our democracy
in a despicable attempt to revive
in this war the old 'hyphenated-
American concept by appealing to
the emotions of voters of Italian
and Polish descent"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29

M. Dickson, Mrs W. R. Page. Mrs.
F G. Reid, Mrs. c F. Theobald,
Mrs C. D White, Mrs P. w Han
cock. Mrs H. B. Odlow, Mrs. c.
H Brantley and Mrs. L. B. Gar
rett
Mrs. Roy v. Allen, ways
means chairman, made all ar
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
CLUB CLOCK

The Kings Daughters Sew
ing Circle will hold an all
day meeting on Thursday at
the home of Mrs. L. w. Davis
in Sunset Park.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men will meet at the Junior
Order Hall THU sday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock
The monthly business meet
ing of North Carolina Sorosis
will be held on Thursday after
noon at $3.50 O. clock at the club
house on North Third street.
This meeting will be preceded
by a meeting of the executive
committee at 3 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29

rangements for tn tournament.
She appointed as her committees:
refreshments, Mrs. T. R. Ames,
Mrs. ]. K. Paul; serving commit
tee, Mrs. Robert White, Miss Betty
Boegli, Miss Ruth Vann: prizes
Mrs. Sam Sondey, Mrs. L. B. Gar
rett: decorations Miss Mary Mich