davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-31
War Hero And Football
Star To Reenter School

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. 3d.
-(P)-Capt. Maurice Britt, holder
of the Congressional Medal of Hon.
or and a football star at the Uni
versity of Arkansas before going
into service plans to reenter the
University this fall his wife said
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-31
snx DECEIT TIGERS

DETROIT, Aug. 30.-LR-Cuff-
ing three Detroit pitchers for Is
hits eight of them for extra bas-
es the Chicago White sox ham,
mered out an to 8 victory be-
fore 8.4O7 fans today to gain an ev-
an break in two games with the
Tigers.
Ed Lopat, lefthander who went
all the way for the Sox, gave IL
hits but had good fielding support,
including three double plays. The
victory was Lopat's eighth against
nine losses.
Johnny Corsica, who started for
the Tigers, lasted until the sixth,
when he was driven out and charg-
ed with his 18th defeat. Walter
Beck and Roy Henshaw succeeded
him.
The defeat dropped the Tigers
back into third place.
Chicago ------------ 0lO l13 O02-o
Detroit --------- 100 600 1O0-3
Batteries: Lopat and fresh;
Henshaw, Beck, Corsica and Rich
ards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-tREProb-
able pitchers for tomorrow S
major league games, with won and
lost records in parentheses:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York-Haef-
ner (8-12) and Carrasquel (5-5)
VS. Queen cd and Dubiel Q0-1O.
Detroit at st. Louis (night) -
Overnire OLD VS. -Jaakucki Ill
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-31

a reshuffling of the wrestling
caro- to be staged at ITALIAN Hall
soillofroW night by Promoter Bert
eausey finds Johnny Long, the
DSl'lmore flash, pitted against
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-31

Perfume ingredients are not all
floral - they include amberkris
from the whale, castor from the
beaver, musk from the deer and
ciVet from the civet cat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-31
Carolina Has First
Scrin1maSe Of Season

Smith, tackles; Goodwin and Wal.
ker, guards; Walters, center
Lambeth, Walker, Buchheister and
Waters, backs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-31
INDIANS DEFEAT BROWNS

CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.-LP -
Amassing eight runs in the eighth
inning, the Cleveland Indians came
from behind TO defeat the league
leading st. Louis Browns u to 7
today and win a split of their two
game, series.
Seven pitchers. four Indians and
three Browns. saw service during
the contest. The Tribe collected 16
hits off the offerings of Jack kra-
mar, George Caster and Al Hol-
lngsWorth while the Browns nick
ed Mel Harder, Joe Heving, Jim
Bagby and Ray Poat for IL safe
ties. Bagby was the winning hurl-
er and Caster the losing.
St, Louis Shortstop Vern Steph.
ems hit his 18th home run of the
season in the sixth inning and the
Tribes Roy Cullenbine his 18th
round-tripper to open the Cleve-
land half of the eighth.
Inc Browns began the scoring
by collecting two runs in the fourth
and added two in the fifth, one in
Inc sixth and two in their half oil
the eighth.
The Indians were shutout until
me nth frame when they scored
'hree runs. They added one more
counter in the seventh and Their
MT the jackpot.
First Game
81 Louis ------ 900 221 O20-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-31
TIGERS BUY McNABB

TIGERS BUY McNABB
DETROIT, Aug. 30.-(R-The
Detroit Tigers announced today
the purchase, for 1915 delivery, of
second basenaan Carl McNabb, a
.273 hitter this season with Buffa-
10 of the International league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-31
SENATOR'S WIN

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-(R
Inc Washington Senators wound
op lhelr three game series today
against the Philadelphia Athletics
WIN a 8 to victory over the AS
pehlnd the seven hit pitching of
Dutch Leonard.
washington --- 102 500 010-9
Philadelphia $4,000 Oil 002 O00-44
batteries: Leonard and Terrell;
perry, Hamlin and HAYES.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-31

National League
Boston, 4; New York, 2.
Chicago, 1876; Pittsburgh. SO.
Cincinnati-St. Louis, postponed,
ain.
Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-31
STANDINGS
RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League

New York, 9; Boston, 7.
Chicago, 8; Detroit. 8.
Cleveland, IL; St. Louis. Z.
Washington, 9; Philadelphia, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

conference and in brief talks he
made here and there
In speech at the Officers Club
Schofleld Barracks, Mr. Roosevelt
said Hawaii through war develop
ments has ceased to be a United
States outpost and has become, in
stead, "one of our rear areas
From here We are conducting a
campaign he said, "one more al
vanced than any other campaign OF
the past, largely because of the
good work you are doing here al
this advanced base. -
1T is being felt all through this
area-all the way down to Gen
MacArthur's area Which-thank the
Lords coming a little closer to-
wards us and automatically closer
to the enemy than it was two years
ago, I wish everybody bach
! home could see and understand a
little more of what's going on out
here"
MI. Roosevelt said he asked Gen
Macarthur to. take greetings from
the President to the men on the
Pacific fighting fronts and to tel
them we are going to bring then
back as soon as the safety of the
country will permit.
The President was accompanied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
surgeon general of the Navy and
the Presidents personal physician.
Others i'm Group.

surgeon general of the Navy and
the Presidents personal physician.
Others in Group.
Also in the group were Samuel I.
Rosenman, special counsel to the
President and one of Mr.. Roosevelt s
close personal advisers, and Elmer
Davis, director of the Office of War
Information. Mr.. Davis said he was
not member of the presidential
party and explained he came to the
Pacific to review owl operations.
However, he helped handle press
relations.
Honolulu was alive with rumors-
all Of them wrong-that the closely
guarded Navy compound where the
President stayed would be the site of
a meeting with Prime Minister
Churchill or Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek. Actually. the whole affair
was an American huddle.
To reporters who asked the
President about an Anglo-American
meeting, Mr.. Roosevelt replied that
Mr.. Churchill is not here and isn't
expected here A Churchill confer
ence, he said. is question for future
determination.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he would re-
port to the Nation on his Pacific
trip-his first war journey this year
but gave no indication of a date
In his speech accepting Democratic
denomination he said he has no
time for political campaigning in
the usual sense, but said he would
report to the people from time to
time.
At today's news conference the
President said he had received a
nice telegram from Senator Harry
F. Truman of Missouri, his vice
presidential running mate, but he
turned aside other campaign ques-
tons by saying he was too far away
from politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Senate's Oil Committee
To Study New Agreement
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A meeting of the Senates Special
Petroleum Investigating Committee
has been called for tomorrow to in
quire into the Anglo-American pc
troleum agreement, which was an
nounced by the State Department
earlier in the week.
Senator Moore, Republican, of
Oklahoma has advocated a full in
quiry into the agreement.
Chairman Maloney acted after
the Foreign Relations Committee
postponed decision on the ques-
ton whether the pact should be
subject to Senate ratification as a
| treaty.
The document, among other
things, sets up an oil commission
calls for adequate supplies of oil at
fair prices for all 'peaceable coun-
tries" and provides possible machin-
cry for quick sanctions against ag-
gressors.
The Foreign Relations Committee
decided to postpone action for a
week to give members time to digest
the terms OF the agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" AND "B' GAS RATION BOOKS, is
sued to P. Michael Cook, 1915 4th ST: NV
RA. 5905. IL
a. AND &c" gas ration books. issued to
Ira 7. Walters and John B. Ray. Rock
GAS RATION BOOK B." issued to Man
dell-Chevrolet Co. 1894 Goot Hope I'd
"A" Gas RATION COUPONS. issued to
Christophel D. Bartelmes, 6sol Exfair
GAS RATION BOOK a" issued TO J.
Wilson Griffin. 1875 N. Pierce St, Airing
,S1nn' va OK lSi n9oxs iss,oa - ar,ro
Gerard and 10 Andre Gerard. 6So5 45th
ST. Chevy Chase, Mo
RATION BOOK No. I, issued to Mary E.
Tolson, 1857 Kennedy ST. NV.
RATION BOOK No. 4. issued to Anna
Ramp: $500 Under lane, Bethe jda u4),
Md. WI. 37ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Frederick 6aiseI, II, Dies;
Veteran Hearst Worker
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.--Frederick
Gaisel, for Al years an employee Of
the Hearst newspapers and for
many years q member of the staff
of the American Weekly, died yes
terday at st. ClaHe's Hospital after
a brief illness. He was II years old.
Soon after joining the stan of the
American Weekly he became its
makeup editor, position he held
until shortly before his last illness.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Gaisel; two daughters, Mrs.
Ruth G. Sipp of Flushing and Mrs.
Kathryn G. Feol, Ridgewood, N. j.,
and two grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page)

headed for one of the many nearby
military reservations.
Mr. RooSevelt-hiS Panama hat
and SeerSucker suit made conSpicu-
Gus among the military uniforms
which surrounded him-Waved and
nodded from his open car as he
passed rows of soldiers, sailors, ma
rineS and ServlceWomen.
Virtually all scars of the japanese
attack had disappeared from the
island long before the President put
in at Pearl Harbor, which he last
visited 10 years ago. In place of the
Wreckage were acres of fighting
planes, tanks and other battle equip
ment. He saw sugar cane planta-
lions of two years ago now convert
ed into forests of war equipment
and land reclaimed from the sea to
become huge air base.
During his stay Mr.. Roosevelt and
his staff talked with 1t. Gen. Mil
lard F. Harmon. who headed Army
operations throughout the Solo
mons; Vice Admiral Charles A.
Lockwood, commander of subma-
rine operations in the Pacific; Rear
Admiral Charles A. Pownall, COM
mander of the Pacific Fleet air arm,
and many Others
Impressed by Development.
The President appeared tremen-
dously impressed by the speedy de-
velopment of all military functions
on thef island. He made several
references to it both in his new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
South Carolina Negroes
Select Democratic Slate

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 10.-Sen-
ate and House candidates were
chosen, district and precinct club
organization plans were made and
the Democratic Roosevelt
ticket was Endorsed by the South
Carolina Progressive Negro Demo-
cratic party yesterday.
Two sets Of general election bal
lots for November voting were
directed to be printed by the Or
carnations second State meeting
and first formal State convention
when State Chairman John H. Nc
Cray told the l40 delegates that
ballots might fail to reach the
proper voting places through State
channels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

to Hawaii by White House military
aides-Admiral William D. Leahy
his chief of staff Maj. Gen. Edwin
M. Watson, his military aide: Rear
Admiral Wilson Brown, naval aide
and Vice Admiral Ross T. McIntire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
FOUND.

DOG. youne, allwhite male. meGium size,
lnGsn, ,Wavy coat; vic. R. /. ave. ne:
RESIDENTS of Congress Hts ana vicinity
s srlns ansndoned animals to the Aban-
Wheeler rd: Sc. or inquire for lost pets.
Atlantic 7142.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Acid indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
douhla Your nnonay hack

When sEcsss stomach acid causes painful, su6scst.
Ing gas. stomach and heartburn doctors ususlly
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known fcR
symptomatic fsiisf-medcines like t6ss In Bsil-sna
Tsblsss No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in .
jt6y Or double your money back % return d bottls
- w. Csc At all dIusSists
Evening star., 1944-06-07

SIy MAT u9iga fgGrrE Msrks 4o b eceen
81 AEs41 r castEa cafFOEEs wanted. Excellent work
M conditions, excelicn: salary. LuSen
berg, Market, 1859 F St ne.
NECHANIC. steady position, aee up to so
| ye2Ts; hours, midnight to 3 a m, 6-dsy
| week, Gulf Gil Corn. washington Ma
tlonal Airport. Phone MI. 1Gfstetter, >
70 4 m. Pc. -6l3I, Ext. 446
nzEH, % TO 80 years Outdoor work
Permanent positions, Chance for ad-
V&ncenent. $40 minimum, bonus and
commission. Phone MA. 2443
MEN 10 work in shipping loom, full or
part time Apply l2l 5th St NV
MEN' colored. draft exempt, for nightWors
n tire recapping and vulcanizinq shop:
zoe per hCllr for first 40 hours, g O5 per
houf 1or all nVertim experience not nee
eSSary American Tire Co, 1919 X St ne.
MILK DELIVERY MEN, essential, steady,
pleasant daytime WORK: excellent working
after short training period Apply in per- per-
son. I'm. 81. Chestnut Farms Dairy. o535
Penna. ave NV. Essential workers need
viii Experienced men needed in
large we'll aulpped woodworking plant;
SteadY work the year around: good working
conditions Apply to Mr. O'Neill, Hech-
ln9er Co 18th and Fl sts, ne.
MUSICIANS wanted. electric guitar or
alto sax excellent positions: good salary.
nights Week, Box l73-H, Star.
NIGhf CLEANERS. hours. IL midnight
to asm. Metropolitan Club, 1900 H St
NV. See MIR. Rose,
Evening star., 1944-06-07
| II. S. Sailors HurI
Cups at U-Boot
|CreW in Battle
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Coffee cups were among weapons
used by American destroyer men to
repel boarding attempt of a Ger
man U-boat crew, Admiral Royal
E. Ingersoll, commander of the At
lantic Fleet, related yesterday at g
news conference.
The destroyer, which he did not
identify, rammed the submarine anc
rode up onto her decks. Then, he
said, members of the U-boats crew
poured out of the coming tower and
attempted to board the DESTROYER
The destroyer crew opened up with
everything, including coffee cups"
in the fight to repel the boarders, he
said. The cups bounced off the
heads of some of the German crew.
men during the sharp and desperate
fight.
The only casualty to the American
crew, he said, came when a husky
seaman bruised his fist in knocking
an enemy seaman over the side"
Then the destroyer backed off
rode up again to drop depth charges
and in the second attack an Amer
lcan seaman tossed grenade into
the submarines coming tower. The
u-boat roared into flames and sank.
Evening star., 1944-06-07

ACCOUNTANTS, junior and senior in loca
s; Ssr,r T. a. ofiee; @ e excellent opportunity
saary sxantgd ssasag aualcatons Draft status
sAIPPLICAToRS. roofing and siding. Call
Sligo 1862 or come to Suburban Roofers,
Ripley ave-. Silver Spring, Md, am.
ASSISTANT warehouse superintendent
graft exempt: ours is an essential industry
Apply Mr.. Mr.. Bishop. Smiths Storage Co.
ASSISTANT I, CASHIER Il for insurance office
preferably draft exempt Box 452-J, Star
mental breakdown in Maryiand hospital;
salary; S75 month. board aud room; one
dayss day of sa each week no night duty refer
AUTOMOBILE service estimator wa wanted
perienced man who is thoroughly IA
I'll types Of cars. Ths is ssA highly SS PAID aid
Job and 1t is permanent. You are assured
dna1,tan OF aad1,ytaneemssnt; goo6 hours and pleasant
Trew Motor Co. 14th' and v SITS. NV, or
sail Decatur 1910 for an appointment.
AeeE Rsds aps s2see 1snasr man 5sa' d.
AUTO MECHANIC, must be sober and re.
aps apie retersnass required Rverdale
AUToMoBfIE MECHANICS to work or
General Motors cars; good working con.
in the city; 81, days per week sI sI1o o''pe pc,
anent postwar position. Apply Coast-Ir
Pontiac, 407 Florida ave. ne.
AUTO OR TRUCK MECHANICS earn a.
much as $75 weekly and more. Thi,
type OF work has been classed as not only
essential but critical We give our Der
SICK Dement'S. vacations with pay. annua
bonuses and believe that we of1er as fins
Wor ing conditions as any COMPANY tr
Washington. If you are mechanic apply
at once to Mr.. Runion, Trew Motor Co.,
14th and v SITS. NV. Cail Decatur 1910.
Our both year in businessl
BAKERS HELPER and porter, expert.
enced. Call Franklin 9323.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Shortage Of Doctors
Feared if PremedicaI
Students Are Drafted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June THE Journal
of the American Medical Association
stated last night premedical stu
dents must continue their studies
to meet the Nations need for doc
tors.
The editorial contended the prob
lem was of sufficient Importance Ito
demand that it be taken, if neces-
sary, directly to Congress and the
President"
The statement set forth, in part
Apparently the Secretary of War
and the Secretary of the Navy op-
pose granting deferment to pre-
medical students, Notwithstanding
the fact it will lower tremendously
the number of graduates in medi-
cine and dentistry in the years 1948
and 1949, on the grounds that the
armed forces need young men of
intelligence and with proper physi-
cal qualifications and that the
immediate needs of the war for
their services ought not to yield
to the prospective use of these young
men as doctors at a later date. "
1.-The available statistics indicate
that persistence in the policy now
prevailing will mean disastrous
conditions in the years to come
About $500 doctors die each year
in the United States. If the armed
forces are to take 1880 out of 6,44C
in each medical class, leaving the
balance of 3,110 to be filled by wom-
en- and physically defective men
the situation five years from now
will be hazardous. There will be
an actual deficit of physicians COM
ing into the profession each year.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Full u. 5. Recognition
Granted New Regime
Governing Ecuador

The United States yesterday
granted full diplomatic recognition
to the new government of Ecuador
established after the revolution OF
May %. and at the same time ad-
vised the other American republics
that the revolutionary regime of
Maj Gualberto Villarroel in Bolivia
is "irrevocably committed" to the
cause of the United Nations.
In a formal announcement, Act
ing Secretary of State Stettinius
said that the United States has full
confidence in the friendly attitude
OF the new Ecuadorean regime to-
ward the cause of the United Ma
tions and in it's announced purpose
to fulfill its international obliga-
tions.
The provisional Bolivian govern
ment of Maj. Villarroel, the report
to the other American republics
said, has eliminated it's anti-demo-
cratic elements and is 'in control of
the political situation"
But, said the communication,
diplomatic acceptance would further
strengthen the position of the re-
gime by helping draw to it the tradi-
tional political parties of Bolivia.
Since it took over from President
Enrique Penaranda in coup d'etat
December 90, the Villarroel group
has been recognized only by Argen-
tina among the American nations.
Others withheld diplomatic accept
ance out of suspicion of some of the
regimes elements and on informa-
ton that pro-Nazi forces in Argen-
tina had hand in arranging the
coup.
The new report was prepared by
Avra Warren, United States AM
bassador to Panama, who was sent
on special investigation mission to
learn the present situation.
Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fafSf
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Sacred Heart Novenu
Opens Tomorrow Mich,

A novena of the Sacred Heart
will be conducted by the Rev.
Father John P. Gallagher. S. j., at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV, of which Msgr. James A.
Smyth is pastor.
1t will open at 7:30 pm. tomor-
row and continue at that time daily
through June is,
Evening star., 1944-06-07
HELP AEA

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fatSi
Evening star., 1944-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES


! c,praa WILL NOT be responsible for debts IN
iSSfSa kss Hs1s St oDsninE oses
IN Sc Washington. Specialize in book
preparation of tax returns and financial
sSsanIements S.n Moderate monthly fees. Box
SPECIAL MEETING,
frn,na niasIereTs M an and Cement Finishers Local
iocal esGn NO. se June iRJiN + 1944 EIpance of
Secretary, Local No. 96
CLEAN YOUR FURNACE NOW
Get IN ahead; men, material may not be
a,eta n,vaiiaple later; save by our special COM
CARL RoBEY. WA. 1850 ~'' 'e
Observation-Disclosures, or
MEETING.
Notlce IN nereby given that pursuant to
!he shareholders Of the National Capital
Bank of Washington will be held at its
banking house at No 316 Pennsylvania
Avenue Avenue Sc. IN the City of washington.
8. 1914. at 1900 O'clock, Noon. for the
purpose OF considering and determining by
vote whether an agreement to consolidate
me SAID bank and the East Washington
1asinss fns ra,x 5ank OF Washington located in
iumpia. under the provisions of the laws
OF the United States, shall be ratified and
confirmed. and for the purpose of voting
npon nroad any other matters incidental to the
COPY OF the aforesaid agreement executed
by majority. of the Directors and Trustees
2f each Of the two banks, providing for
the consolidation. is on file ct the bank
hours GEORGE A. DIDDEN. Jr..
President
Evening star., 1944-06-07

Plasterers and Cement Finishers Local
Union No. 96, June 8. 1914 Finance of
local IRWIN TAYLOR,
Secretary, Local No 96.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
WATERS (COLORED)
TIRE SALESMAN

Experienced with local commercial ac-
counts: good salary proposition to substan-
tial party. Also SUPERVISOR for service
lot, must be industrious and capable han
ding other employees: salary. $50 per week.
Apply Mr.. Cummings, Croker General Tire
Co. 4th nd Que sIs u W
Evening star., 1944-06-07

NIGKf CLEANERS. hours. II midnight
to \ asm, METROPOLITAN Club, 1900 St
NV. See MIR. Rose,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Alumnae Hea ar
Report on Drive

Az ARRANGEMENT OF red
white and blue tinted carnations,
thanked by matching candles in
crystal candelabra. marked the
tea table yesterday afternoon al
the alumnae meeting OF the
Lawrence Avenue Sacred Heart
Convent Mrs. Edward Koran
was chairman
The Tea followed the business
meeting presided over by Mrs
Harry p Sharkey. Highlight Of
the meeting was the report
gwen by the committee com
priScd u members Of both the
-.----aIGc- -cQlNent- and
the Crosse Pplnte Sacred Heart
Convent which is arranging a
drive for funds 10 aid in the re-
building Of Sacred Heart con-
vents In Europe after the war.
Among the alumni ae and
friends present were Mrs. Will
liam F Connolly. Mrs. Harry c.
Ryan. Mrs. Clyde Craine Jr.
Mrs c. Harry Clark. Mrs. John
y Allen. Mrs. Frank Weston.
Mrs Edward Shumaker. Mrs.
Robert Savage, Miss Mary Com
mand, Mrs. A. l.. Loveley. Miss
Gertrude Healy, Mrs. Edward
Command, Mrs. Lawrenc Q
kroha. Miss Dorothy Loveley.
Mrs Lewis Linde man. Mrs
Robert Park. Mrs. Frank Gag
nier, Miss Mildred Hesly and
Mrs. Vincent Cliff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Attend Bridge Luncheon

MIDWINTER gathering ofrose friends with much chat
and laughter the bridge luncheon given yesterday
the DAG. by Mrs Clarence II. Weldon Of IongfeIow
Bowls of spring flowers acacia daodilsses and
decorated the tables
Places marked for Mrs Cedric Paul Spoone daugh-
of the hostess. Mrs X T. Keller. Mrs. John A. Fry
Mrs. Dan s Eddns Mrs. jefferson B. Webb. Mrs.
Ford Cate Mrs William Klare Mrs. William G. Lerchen
Mrs Martin {. Callahan Mrs Charles W. Jnnette
Mrs. Donald $ Devor. Mrs. f. W. Haislip Mrs Abram
vanderZec Mrs j. NJ. Harung Mrs. Dudley II. Frick
Mrs Sherwin A. Hill 80. Mrs Eugene Welker. Mrs.
Robert Olson Mrs. Clyde p Craine. Mrs Stanley Will
knson Mrs. Charles Husband Mrs. Lawrence Lee &C..
Mrs. Burt j. Craig Mrs. William Cowlng. Mrs Earl
Hoffman Mrs Carl Unruh Mrs. Henry Humid of Lansing
Mrs j. King Harness Mrs James A. Dant Mrs.
Irving T. OBren. Mrs. Roswell G. Curtis Mrs. A C.
Moneh Mrs. John Mack. Mrs f r. Wegener. Mrs.
f.. l.. McPhee ....
Mrs G r I1c2>>. Ms, Frank Phillips Mrs Grant
p. sturgiS MIS- George INFredericks. Arthur W.
Winter. Mrs CrErte9 r. Ftese Mrs Joseph A. Moyni-
han. Mrs. Allan A. /Tempeon. Mrs M C. Marshall -,
Mrs. Milton Tbbes. Mrs. s A. Strickland Mrs Edgar
A. Guest Mrs. Gora H. Roberts Mrs James Wagon
horst and Mrs. Allan A. Wales.