davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
DR.. E. ]. Knaggs
Resumes Practice

DR.. Earl ]. Knaggs. M. D., re-
sumed practice this week at his
new offices, room 2o1, Kresge
building, Biddle avenue, after lS
months overseas service with the
155 and 309rd station hospitals In
England. DR.. Knaggs, who resides
at 1879 Phelps, arrived home q
month ago.
His office hours are from 2 to
4 pm. and to 8 pm. daily except
Thursday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

BrazilS bulky bulge toward Afri-
ca pushes out into the Atlantic until
it is 1900 miles east Of New York
City.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
SCHROEDER HOME

Cpl. Frederick Schroeder arrived
home last Tuesday. after having
been honorably discharged from
the Army at Indiantown Gap, Pa.
Cpl. Schroeder, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Schroeder, 26O53
Goddard road, Romulus, had been
in service more than three years
and saw two and half years over
seas duty. A radio operator with
an anti-aircraft Division, he wears
the ETC ribbon with five battle
stars, Bronze Star medal and good
conduct medal.
Prior to entering the service, he
was employed at the Great Lakes
Steel corporation.
A solid bank of earth, rock or
other material built above the ma
tural ground surface to form the
roadbed Of the railroad Is called an
embankment or fill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18
JAYCEES MET ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Key West Junior Chambpf
of Commerce held iis rpguiaf
weekly meeting "Wednesday niaht
in the office of Prof Pow Car at
the Harris School with J,fl
knight presiding.
The chief topic for DISCUSSION
was the report of Jack Delaney.
chairman of the membership
committee. He outlined trn
point program for a membership
drive that met with the ahole
hearted approval al all mcfuhela
present.
After much discussions by 81
present, the Chair nsIned la.
CObO 10 act as "a temporary siaaif-
man; of one of two csantetins
membership teams. The Dihcr
team would be temporarily hesHi-
ed. bY ahe eleh SpS sslAM tsck
Bel'msS,A a. c0arman ~ tisp
clubs membership con miiieg
would act, az general manage
and at the end of the dIiyt, Nmiht
present all awards 81 the winnsf
and membership cards and pims
10 all of the new nentcrs
The final rules ami rcgulattspa
ore to be drawn up by Jara ur-
laney and the two team capisin
IN time 10 he presented 80 tnt
general membership 81 the ,lub
at the next regular weekly asrft
ing which IS Ia he held next Tut
day at 3 y. ~. IA s. rauls Psi
iSh Hall CA Bahama stirot
The club then heard e rIsaf
from Prof. Carey un thp acti itig.
of the Charter Commute ATT
learning that this committee ha.l
plans for the starting uf aofir
of Town Hall meeting Ca
club voted o. offer an The aIA
possible tO tins city wide charter
committee in its prup'ned Caui.
Iaign Ia enable all ~ the ciiifDns
Of this community an upf pJttnli
to discuss the many civic prob
lens that arise from time - tme
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18
ROLLINS INFANT
DIED HERE TO-DAY

Roy Eugene Rollins, age 8
months, died this morning at $50
O'Clock at the Key West General
Hospital. Roy Eugene is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Rollins of
5000 Poinciana Place. The body
is being sent this afternoon by
the Pritchard Funeral Home to
Tracy City. Tenn, for funeral
services and burial.
Roy is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Rollins; one
brother and one sister.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18
Japanese Are known To
lie Experiencing A
Shortage In Oil Sup
plies

HWN A%NsNt80 hFE@st
GUAM. May ls.--Aeria
photographic exAmined here
today showed THAI Ameri.
eanssairmen have destroyed
three ! ArRe oil j refining
pimnts CA Osaka and 80 oul
Ct g GA storage tanks.
Other photographs show
ed that the entire oil storage
tanks at the naval station
on Yokohama were in ruins.
The laps are known to be
experiencing a shortage in
oil supplies, as the result of
bombings. and 1t Is believed
that the continuation of the
attacks ON oil storage tanks
and refineries will make the
shortage acute before long.
/. Radio Tokyo. while admitting
ihe loss Of oil supplies, tried 10
assume a jubilant tone today in
announcing that the most cordial
relations, since the fall of Ger
many, have been reestablished
between Japan and Russia.le
The announcer characterized as
grossly false the report that five
hig Industrial leaders in Japan
mege sending out peace feelers to-
lhe United States and Great
Britain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18
SHERIFF LEAVES
FOR TALLAHASSEE

Sheriff Berlin Sawyer left for
Tallahassee at S O'Clock this
morning to bring back to Key
West johnson Dime and Wilbert
Rich, negroes, against whom a
warrant has been issued here,
charging them with grand lar
ceny and breaking and entering.
They fled from Key West on
the 8 o'clock bus Wednesday
night, and though the sheriff j
office was not told about the
crime until II hours later, tele-
phone call by Chief Deputy A,
H. McInnis to the sheriff at Tai
lahassee resulted in the appre-
ihension of the negroes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18
British Warships En-
tered Strait OF Ma
lacca Sinking Jap
Cruiser


GUAM, May fS.--AmeEi-
can soldiers and marines bad
been in the heart Of Naba.
capital Of Okinaws. five
hours today without meetsns
with any resistance. cxesps
an occasional bullet from =
Japanese sniper, when aud-
denly Jap machine gunners.
hidden among the ruhble.
opened fire.
. From then until the Japa
were annihilated the fight
ing. ON a small scale. was
furious.
The Americans began a
slow advance toward large
airfield one mile beyond
Naha.
The Japanese command. ia al
tempts TO stir up the remaining
Jap soldiers on Okinawa. appesi-
ed To them over Radio Tokyo 30
day TO withstand the Americans
to the "last man. reminding the
Japs that the fall Of okinawa
would prove a death blow 10
Japan"
But the Japs had another thing
10 worry about. British warshlpa
for the first time in three years,
entered the Saait Of Malacca ard
I sank a i0,000-tcn Jap crulAef
! Appearance of Nc British xhsfss
in that area indicate that acilus
shortly will be taken 90 drive the
Japs out of Singapore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18
ARTILLERY FIRING
PRACTICE PLANNED

TIE Army announced today
that Coast Artillery firing lprac-
lee will be held from sinstalla-
tlDns Of Battery b. Harbor De-
fenses of KEY West, Fort Taylor,
ny West Florida. on May 10, 81,
"a and "a. from . a. m. TO IL noon.
al vessels and air craft were
warned 90 remain clear of the
danger area
The danger area will be the
water area offshore Fort Taylor
forming a triangle the right leg OF
which extends 10000 yards at an
aximuth Of 345 degrees form "a
degrees 81 minutes 40 seconds
North Latitude and 81 degrees
20 minutes 81 seconds West Lon
fi'nde and the left leg of which
exisads 10000 yards at an
aximuth of $40 degrees from the
same point.
Maximum altitude of the firing
1900 yards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18

comdr. Michael Joseph Murphy,
(MCy USNR, came out, like real
Irishnlan, smiling, and during his
few months duty at the MOB
Disrensary has won many
friends. His work as sanitation
, and assistant medical offices
keeps him busy.
Commander Murphy enlisted
March 49, ls43, giving UP his civ
iliap, practice in Brooklyn where
De specialized in gynecology and
obstetficS. He graduated from
tTiiaaa6sal Pal, and continued his
inedicsl .studiesy at Tufts: College
Medical School in Boston, grad
{ating with a M. d. degree in
1926. During his civilian practice,
he belonged to various medical
associations, including the Amer
lean Medical Association and the
American College of Surgeons.
lrSt DutY
His first Naval duty was at
the Naval Hospital in Brooklyn
from whence he was transferred
to the Naval Station LIZA, Glyco,
Ga. 1t was while serving there
that he suffered the spinal in
jury. at the termination of his
long disqualification, he returned
to active duty and was assigned
here December 3, 1914.
, A native of Lawrence, Mass,
Doctor Murphy mallpt+ailns' his
home in Brooklyn rat, .535 East
9th Street, where his WIFE, Alice,
is keeping the home fires burning
for him and for their two daughi
tiers, Ann Marie and Maurccn
Claire, who are in boarding
school A brother, Francis T., is
serving on the European front
with the Army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18
TWO LEADERS OF
MURDER MILL"
ARRESTED TODAY
CLAIMED WHEREABOUTS OF
HEINRICH HIMMLER IS
KNOWN BY BRITISH COM
WANDER
fHy Ass.ciatea' Press,

~ %@<@--~N~r< - - AS%Sf
PARIS. Nj y 18. Ger
man m edic,al men, VINO
turned their knowledge of
medicine to finding ways for
mass murders of prisoners of
war and civilian prisoners,
In what has been, designated
as Germany's murder MILF,
are being rounded up by the
War Crimes Commission.
Two of the leaders, whose
names have not been dis
closed, were arrested today
They are known to have
been active in the operation
of the murder mill", includ.
ing gas chambers, from late
in 1889 to the middle oil
1912.
In connection with the ar.
rests, it was stated it hao
been learned that Hitler had
ordered the murder of al
prisoners, but that the Ger.
man high command had re.
sisted the order, as a result
of which Killings were con.
fined to murder mills il
Poland and parts of eastern
Germany.
Unconfirmed reports stat
ed today that the command
er of the British Second Army
knows the whereabouts o.
Heinrich Himmler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18
BUSINESS MEN
HOLD MEETING
ASSEMBLE IN pGET-ToGETH-
Err SESSION" HELD
LAST NIGHT

The first get tegether mes~ag
Of the recently organized Key
West Business Mems Association
was held last evening in the patio
of a local restaurant with Presi-
Gent Joe Medina presiding. Other
officers present were George Lee,
vice president; Mrs. Edith Joyce,
secretary, and Joe BOA, treas
urer.
The Constitution and bylaws
committee presented its report
which was unanimously adopted,
covering regulations governing
the association. Any further
amendments may be made at
some future meeting.
County Solicitor Allan B.
Clcare, Jr., was elected chairman
of the board of governors to serve
together with the following
members: Jack Arlen, Sam Co
hen, w. A. Cope and Roy Ham
lin. tz....
City Councilman Gerald Saun-
derS Was elcted, to the post OF
FubIicityS chairman for the as
ISOLATION. ea
! Al Mega, retiring board chair
man, addressed the gathering eX-
pressing his regrets at having to
leave the city and wishing the
association full measure of sue
/ cess in its endeavors.
After a delicious steak dinner
the group sat back to listen to
addresses by the Honorable May
or Willard M. Albury and County
Solicitor CIcare. Both speakers
stressed the Importance of the
citizenry at large preparing Itself
for the postwar tourist business
by providing good entertainment
and most of all good bathing
beach facilities.
Other features of the meeting
were group singing and severa
violin selections by Gerald Saun-
ders.
The meeting adjourned at ;
late hour with the members pres,
ent voting it a complete success
and looking forward to other
meetings in the near future.
I The Association composed o.
Representative business men o
the Island City has been formed
to better civic conditions in th'
community along all lines.
The following were present a
the meeting last evening: Jo'
Mondul, Dewey Riggs, Angus
Fischer, A. Villaverde, Joe BOA
w. A. Cope, Joe Medina, Mrs
Edith Joyce, Isadore Weiner, W
A, Bonamy, George Lee, San
Cohen, Al NIGGA, Roy Hamlin
Allan B. Cleare, Jr., Willard M
lAlbury and Gerald Saunders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18
American AirIlenIDestT0yI
Oil Refining Plants And
Storage Tanks On Osaka
[Mwlw.[wZMwH
CLAIMED LAVAL TO
BE SENT TO PARIS
say A.soelatea rress,


LONDON. Nav 10. - Re
ports received here today
said that Pierre Laval. Puppet
premier of France during the
German occupation. shortly
would be 10 Paris from
SPAIN where he is held in
confinement.
The 'srspost was not cons
firrnsd by Paris. although il
is known Laval will Gomez
to strialsfhere after negotia.f
lions with the Spanish gov-
eminent for his exs1adition
have been completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18

wADEs SPEND STAY
IN ISLAND CITY

Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Wade
81 Tuscaloosa, Ala. have return
ed 90 their home after a very
pheasant stay Of four weeks spent
with Mars. Wadc's brother, j. o
White. al Yates Porter place.
THIS was their first trip to Key
West. and 10 years since Mr.
White and his sister had seer
each other.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade expressed
. desire 10 make Key West Their
home aftcF the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18
CREW SAVES MAN

Newark. N. J.-Seeing an auto.
mobiie Swerve across a highway
into water below a five-foot EN-
bankment, a telephone construc
ton crew went into action imme
diatcly and pulled the uacon
seiosas driver from the partly
submerged sedan. The driver
Harry Smith. of Paterson, wa;
revived by artificial respiration
and taken 10 a hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18
TI%[@~I%IZ
INVESTIGATING
CASE OF WOMAN
KILLED BY DOGS
!, official Navy ,pho,ograph
IN, A.-eeIs.-a rre..,


MIAMI. May ls.-It was
announced this afternoon that
the prosecution of Joe Munh.
4a. owner of the dogs that
kiiss Ms Dorstsa ssinke.
3s-Year-old ethnologist. on a
charge Of manslaughtef. de-
pended on whether the dogs
had escaped from their ken
nels or he had permitted
them TO run at large.
Meanwhile. Investigations
are being continued by city.
state and national authorities
into the circumstances of the
= attack and into the past OF
the victim as well as the
owner of the dogs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18
COLORED WOMAN
HELD FOR TRIAL
PLEADED GUILTY 70 GRAND
LARCENY: PLACED UN-
DER $500 BOND

While Mrs. r. K. Carnicon. as
sisted by neighbors searched for
her billfolder, containing $3.50,
in her home at 1901 Staples ave.
nue., Virginia Cash, negress, %,
3l8 Angela street stood at an
ironing board, humming in low
tone, as though her conscience
was free of all care.
Virginia Cash might have fool
ed some of the folks who were
searching for the bikfolder, but
Jailer Ansel Albury, who had
BEEN summoned to the Carnicon
home. eyed her closely as she
uoncd away and ihummed; pre-
sumably to let everybody know
her conscience was clear n
But her ironing and humming
didn't impress Jailet Albury a.
tall, SO he said to her, "You don't
know anything about the miss
ing money!"
who. me? No, sirl Use lost my
own purse?"
"Where?"
while ! was working at two
other places?"
What two other places?" j.
She named the places, and he
asked her if she would go there
with him and Mr.. Carnicon.
She would be glad to go, she
replied, so they called at the two
houses where she said she had
been working that day, and at
each place Jailer Albury was told
she had not been there.
THAT further aroused my sus-
Mr.. llAlbury said, land
| was convinced she had stolen
the money when it was later
found in the bushes, back of the
Carnicon home, in the purse she
said she had lost.
When the purse. with the $3.50
IN it, was shown to her, she dis
claimed il was her purse, and
when / showed her piece Of
paper in it on which she had writ
ten the names of the persons for
whom she washed and ironed,
She was the most surprised per-
son in ! the world in trying to
figure out how the paper, be-
longing to her. got inside the
purse. f. e
"A little more urging, chiefly
in a coaxing vein, got her to con- /,
sent to show us where the Car
nicon billfolder was hidden. She
took us to coconut tree, three
blocks away. and under the tree
she turned over a large stone,
disclosing the billfolder. But all
the papers that had been in it in
rationing coupons, had
been torn up and scattered under
the tree"
Jailer Albury arrested her on
a charge of grand larceny, but
she persisted in declaring her in
nocence till she. on the way to
the police station with him,
reached Division street, when he
suggested calling on the other
persons for whom she had work
ed.
She confessed then to the theft
and insisted on returning to the
Carnicon home to confess to MIR.
and Mrs. Carnicon.
Arraigned this morning before
Peace Justice Esquinaldo, Vir-
)ginia Cash pleaded guilty to
grand larceny and was held in
$500 bail for the grand Jury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18
HURT by TRAFFIC LIGHT

Spokane. Wash.--As Miss Mil
dsed Hotel walked beneath a
traffic light. il toppled over, in
juring her ankle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18

ed to next of kin and released for
publication since December q,
194l, to May IT, 1915, to 107,764.
This list includes only those
from Florida.
FLORIDA
Navy Dead
Cato, Frederick E., Sgt, USING.
Mother, Mrs. Julia Cato, Inver-
ness.
Navy Wounded
Bowling, Harry Otis, Seaman
&c, USNR. Mbther, Mrs. Bertha
Hinnant Bowling, Jacksonville.
Forsyth, William E., Pvt, USM-
CIR. Sister, Mrs. Margaret L.
Creech, 1868 N. Bay Ct, Tampa.
Guest, Lester NJ, Pvt, USMC.
Wife, Mrs. Lester NJ. Guest, Bay
Harbor.
PAYER, Frank A., Pfc, USMCR
Sister, Miss Harriet E. PAYER, l26
NV. 18th ST., Miami.
Peacock, Douglas M, Pvt, US
MGR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jes-
sic j. Peacock, l401' w. Garder
ST., Pensacola. I
Army Dead European Area
Adams, James w, Cpl, hus
b: I'd of Mrs. Ruth A. Adams
|, a-2,l NE, 3rd CT. Miami.
Brannan, Aubrey T., PFC, bro
Their of Mrs. Heddie Goings, For
Myers. ses
PITTS, Louis NJ Pvt son 9
Henry c. Pitts, Route l. Holt.
Scally, Marvin E., Pvt hns
band Of Mrs. Nellieh1. Sca1iy, 49,
Ballard Rd.. Fort Myers: ~ -,
iSellars, Frank c., Maj Som d
MRS. Luke Sellars, All Beacon
Blvd, Miami. =
Tedder, Ray H., Pfc, husband
of Mrs. Ernestine Tedder, Mas
cote.
ARMY Dead. Pacific Area
Whitfield, Bill, Pfc, husband OF
Mrs. Melba Whitfield, Box 1856
Pompano.
Army Wounded-European Area
Dooley, James F., Pvt, son OF
of ms. Marie Dooley, Box o.
Merritt Island.
Graves, Thomas G., Pic, son Oh
Mrs. Vivian Graves, 14l5 3. At
lantic Ave, Daytona Beach.
jefferson, Jesse D., Pic, son OF
| Mrs. Iveroy Jefferson. gao Spruce
ST., Tampa. ot 49,,
Johns, Leroy E., Pfc. son Of
Jesse o. Johns, Glen st. Mary -
Loeb, Leo, Jr., Pfc, son OF Mis-.
Florence Loeb, 1918 N. Barcelona
St, Pensacola. 1t'
Miller Thomas H., PVT, hus-
band Of Mrs. Wilma K. Miller
Box IS, Pahokee.
Parker, Ross C., Jr., Pic, son
| of Mrs. Virginia H. Parker, 1871
NV. 55th ST., Miami.
Kramer, Johnnie E, rs, husband
of Mars. Ethel P. Kramer, r. +. d..
Ponce de Leon.
Rouse, Frank, S-Sgt., son OF
! Mrs. Carrie Rouse, Gen. Del,
Kissimmee.
Taylor, Orie f., Jr., Pfc, son OF
Nrs Martha TAYLOR, 239 NV
48th ST., Miami.
Walker, James H., Jr., Pvt, son
of James H. Walker, ST., 42o3 NV
End Terrace, Miami.
Army Wounded-Pacific Area
Bond, James f., LIST 1t, hus.
band of Mrs. Clara r. Bond, 525
! Grace Ave, Panama City.
Army Missing-Euzopean Area
Harris, Brainard H, End 1t.
/ son of Mrs. Mary E. Harris, Route
/, Lithia.
! Radford, Charles p, Pic, hus.
band of Mrs. Catherine Radford
| 229 Central Park Court, Sarasota
Role, Fred A., rs, son of Mrs
| Mary A. Role, 10l4 North Sapo
dilla. West Palm Beach.
Stirrup, John B., Pfc, son o
Mrs. Leona Mae Wells, sos NV
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18
SMILING FRESHMAN
HAS MANY FRIENDS

Although bad luck in the form
of a spinal injury suffered in
service confined him to a Naval
hospital for II months, Lieut..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18
ANOTHER LOCAL
BILL INTRODUCED

tRy Associates T.. eHaI =
TALLAHASSEE. May ls.-
Representative B. c. PapY of
Monroe County introduced
HB832. authorizing the Flor
ida Keys Aqueduct Commits
sion to operate and maintain
the sewage system in Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18
fig|dingOnSnldN Scale Today On
NdlaR6pMttd As Being Furious
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMY-NAVY WAR CASUALTIES

The Navy Department an
,ounces for the United States as
a whole 492 casualties for May
~, 1910, OF the U. :. Naval Forces
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guardl not heretofore released on
WV DISAGREEMENT total casualtv
lists, consisting of 80 dead, 1854
aoahoea, ana s. missing These
casualties bring the total report-
ed to next of kin and released for
publication since December q,
194l, to May II, 1945, to l07,764.
This list includes only those
from Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-20
Libby Griffin Making
Good AS New York Model

NEW BERN, July 10. - Libby
Griffin, a native of this vicinity,
is now reported to be making good
as one of New York city's most
popular models. An illustrated
story about her rise to success was
published in the current issue Of
the magazine, Studio Models.''
Born on a farm near New Bern
she resided there Is years. After
attending Norfolk college, Norfolk,
she went to New York as a sec.
rotary. Just as in fairy tales, she
was seen in her office one day
by Mr.. Dessner of the Barbizn
School of Modelling. He told her
she should be a model.
Libby decided to follow this re.
commentator. At once she began
climbing the ladder of success ir
the new field. Her photographs
have appeared in several maya
zines, and photographers predict a
big future for her, perhaps on the
stage or in the movies. She is de.
scribed as red-headed, five feet,
six and a half inches tall and Toe
pounds in weight.
Though she likes dancing in New
York night clubs, she says, Il just
love horseback riding and it's
probably because my three won
derful brothers gave me start al
it even before my first school
DAYS"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-20
Supper Party
Held All Surf
Club AT Beach

The Surf club at Wrightsville
Beach entertained last evening
with the weekly buffet supper party
for members and their guests.
The clubhouse was attractively ar
ranged with summer flowers and
supper was s>.ved buffet style
in the dining room around T30
@ clock to the following guests.
Mrs. Alice An6 ews, Mrs. George
Carey of Baltimore and Washing
ton. D. c., Mrs. Royce S. McClel-
land of Washington, D. c., Mrs.
Dick Wright of Durham, Mrs. Jake
Wade of Charlotte, Mrs. Stark Dill
lard of Greensboro, Mrs. Gertrude
Trail, Mrs. Boyden Sparkes, Mrs.
J. C. Eagles, Jr., Mrs. Hugh Prim-
rose, Mrs. Robert Gwartney of
New York city, Mrs. Ben Willis,
Mrs. Michael Brown, Mrs. Peter
Gordan B. Stillman, Mr.. and Mrs
William Peck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Lanier, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Perry, Mrs. John Cronly of Rich
mond, Va, Mrs. William Brown,
Jr., of Lexington, Mrs. Raiford
Trask, Miss Betsy Fox of Lexing-
ton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargrove Belamy,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Storm, Mrs.
A. K. Cooper, Jr., Mrs. Dan
Wright, Miss Dorothy Dalrymple,
Miss Carolyn Holland, Capt. Rus
sell Brown, Lieut.. and Mrs. Alan
A. Marshall and guest, Mrs. U. l..
Spence, Lieut.. and Mrs. Franklin
H. Elmore, MIR. and Mrs. Emsley
A. Laney, Miss Virginia Redfern
of Monroe, Lieut.. William Redford,
DR.. and Mrs. F. Bryant Hare,
DR.. and Mrs. Morgan;
Mrs. E. M. Dewey, Miss Edwina
Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Marks,
Miss Anne Woodbury., Miss Mary
Nichols, Mrs Bill Davis, Mrs.
Louis Bright, Mrs. Walker R.
Morvin, Mrs. William Kirksey of
Fayetteville, Miss Fan Williams of
Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. P. R.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. French
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Northrop of New York city, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond H. Holland,
Miss Marguerite Crow, DR.. Frank
Reynolds, Miss Louise W els s,
Lieut. Tom Lynch:
Mrs. Waiter Williamson and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Marbury, Mrs.
H. B. Marbury of Atlanta, Ga,
Miss Pauline Roberts of Atlanta
Ca, DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Nor
rison, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Roe anc
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B
Orrell and guests, Mr.. and Mrs
George Stearns and guests, anc
Ms. Clayton Bellamv and guest