davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
BY GERALD DUNCAN

M nance for sale-by mail, which
VI is why she is in Jail 1t was
a lucrative business -five-years,
during which time she tapped her
trusting victims for S30,50O, until
Government agents reminded her
about laws against such pastimes,
however interesting.
II was a simple device she used
She put ads in the agony columns of
fpreignlanGuage newspapers and
other publications, inviting the attcn.
ton of men TO a modest, honest, up
right girl Of 81, of means at.
t"active brunette, an unsophisticatCd,
C)mesticatcd woman anxious to be
married and live on a farm.
True she is a brunette But she
also is 10, something less than hon.
Ct, somewhat more than unsophis-
t.cated and equipped with a husband
who brought her with him from Ger
many in 1882. These deviations from
the whole truth, the Government
charged, constituted use Of the mails
u defraud and Mrs. Michler de
cidrd TO plead guilty
Chicago was the headquarters Of
Mrs MchlcrS mail order romance
business, which she established in
1913. DtlOIP leOcIdl agents became
inquisitive she sWindlCd ten men
whose object was matrimony, and it
didn't trouble her at all that she had
10 marry four of them before she
could part them from their money.
Mrs. MiChleT was content to siphon
off whatever her sutors had. The
biggest loser was Michael Zchner, a
Nlarylandcr, who contributed SO 4SO
for purchase of a farm that was
never bought.
George Pfneisl showed Mrs.
Michlcr $500 tucked under a mat
reSs and made the mistake of leav-
ing the room. When he returned
both money and Mrs. Michlcr were
missing.
Henry Koenig lurcd Mrs Michlcr
into a wedding ceremony. then put
81. 100 i'm a joint safe deposit box
Once the key was in her hands, the
bride and her bridegroom's savings
disappeared simultaneously.
Henry Steger hung on her every
word when she said she wanted TO
~ March 2J. 1916
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

issuance Of arriage license.
Meanwhile Mrs. Michler was busy
She advertised for a farm and told
BetZ one was available in Wisconsin
FOR about $1,000 He went TO Mil
waukee, presumably to see a Mr..
Hoffman. When he arrived at the
meeting place, Betz received a tele-
phone call from the reputed Mr..
Hoffman, who said the farm had been
sold just before his call.
Back in Chicago, BetZ had further
adViceS. He found a letter for him
from Mrs. Michler 1t said she had
been called suddenly TO Pennsylvania
everything was so sudden in her life
because of the illness OF an aunt
And, of course. she took the money
including his $1,000. for purchase OF
a farm there
For the next six months Betz
received postcards from Mrs. Michler
describing efforts TO locate a home
for their future together
BetZ was the tenth and last man
on Mrs. Michler's list for by then
the federal investigators were busy
and soon she was under arrest
Mrs. Michler admitted she couldn't
keep her fingers out Of other peoples
pockets But, in eXtenuation of her
guilt, she prepared a statement read
in Federal Court by her attorney,
Henry Balaban.
IT ana terribly upset and dis
turbed," it said II have never been
in court and because / am experienC.
ing the saddest period of my life,
cannot speak. l am too ashamed.
Il left Germany with the thought
that my child would soon be with
me. My husband and l are anti.Nazi.
This caused my innocent daughter to
be put in a concentration camp. II
is Gods truth that the many thou
sands of dollars obtained were spent
in my unsuccessful efforts to bring
my daughter 10 me-"
Government prosecutors differed
They said the Michlcrs lived in lux
ury yet never worked.
Paul Michler pleaded in his wifes
behalf.
"She is a fine woman" he said
Il didn't know anything about the
swindles."
Judge John p. Barnes looked over
the evidence
Ten mcn?" he said. Ten years"
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

by the light Of the sun and whip up
mullins by the light Of the moon.
BetZ was convinced, He met her
in Chicago, where, as evidence Of
her good intentions, she showed him
six $1,000 bills-faF-by that time She
had quite little hoard, the result
of her previous successes.
Seeing was believing with Bctz
and ne Withdrew his savings from
three New York banks and deposited
them in a Chicago bank in a joint
account under the names Henry and
Margot Bctz, although they weren't
married. Later he withdrew the
funds and put $1,000 in a safe de-
posit box in another bank. Mrs.
Michler added her six grand and $500
in war bonds Then they took an
examination. as required prior to the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

~ March ~, 1915
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
LocoI Girl In AnnuoI State Dress Revue
 Young Con
 testnnts Design
 Own Dresses

Sixteen potential Hattie Car negies will model the products of theb own thimbles in the annual State Dress Revue at p. m. We'd nesday, August IS, during the Con- necticut Rural Youth Conference at the University of Connecticut.
 Eight contestants are winners of county All Club preliminaries who defeated a total of ASA rival seam- stresses. The other models have been chosen to demonstrate typical club clothing projects and will not compete for the prize, an all-ex- pense trip to represent the state in the Nationalist Club Congress at Chicago, December 2-6.
 Judges will be Mrs. Esther Cooley Page, clothing specialist of the Ag- ricultural Extension Service, Mass achusetts State College, and Mrs. M. G. Foulkes of Putnam, former All Club agent of Litchfield Coun- ty.
 County winners who will be con- testants in the revue are Miss Dor othy Gemza, Danbury; Miss Char lotte Pickett, Berlin; Miss Myrtle Goodwin, Torrington: Miss Jean Reichenbach, Waterbury; Miss Edith Stearns, Stonington; Miss Dorothy Saypalia, Rockville; Miss Helen Trepal, Eastford; and Miss Rosa Milone, Danielson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Engagements

Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Su- zanne LaPerriere, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Antonio La Perriere of Wolcott to John DeBonis of Kings bury street, son of MT. and Mrs. John DeBonis of Troy, N. Y. The ceremony will be performed Mon- cay morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Ann's church.
 MT. and Mrs. Carmen Zollo of Easton avenue announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Marie A. zol- To, to Richard E. Lerz, son of Mrs. V.ncenza Lerz of Nelson avenue. The wedding will take place Sept. 10 at o'clock at St. Lucy's church.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis A. Madeux of Bristol announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Lil- han Madeux. to Joseph Leggett, son of Mrs. Marie Leggett of AL bert Place. Miss Madeux is efin- pioyed at the Warren McArthur Company, Bantam. MT. Leggett is with the John Hancock Insurance Company at Dorchester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
SuIfaniIomide Discontinued

Chicago, Aug. 9--(UP)-Dr. Mor- ris Fishbein. edqitor of the journal of the American Medical Associa- tion, said today that the Army dis continued last March use of Sul- fanilamides and other chemical agents that men put into their own wounds.
 Fishbein said anonymous pulp lished report that the men no long, CT were permitted to treat their own wounds were nothing new"
 '@The Army discontinued the ap- plication of suufanilamides, or any other chemical agents. for the treatment of wounds in March. 1945," he said in a prepared state ment.
 Its action. announced in War Department bulletin to General and Field hospital and other medi- cal units, was based on experience in the management of wounds. It was found that tbe technic was not necessary since much of the improvement in the treatment of wounds actually resulted from has ing competent surgeons on hand to take care of cases immediately"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
9t 9OuA dte.s
by Bob , Hope

steaks here are better than our eggs. Tonight we had nice sur prise. Our show was in real theater, called the Tftiania Palast. a big job that somehow had man- aged to escape our air force. Hadn't seen a curtain for SO long when I first went on the stage. I thought it was shower bath and started looking around for the faucets. Driving between shows we got a fast look at the town and this Berlin is really beat up. Almost every house has at least holes in the roof from falling Hack fragments. and all downtown buildings are "kaput. which is German for we should've known better
 People here seem different from Germans in other towns. They look like they really know they're whipped, for awhile anyway. You see them dragging along the streets, carrying dirty bundles or pushing carts full of furniture, or just standing in front of board- ed up store fronts looking con- fused. Several times enroute we drove over odd-looking cases enl- bedded in the pavement. I asked our driver, Pfc. Mario Romano of Chicago, about them and he cas- ually mentioned they were mortar shells that had landed but had not exploded. They might go up any minute, but so far there hasn't been time to dig them up. I'll bet the guy who's supposed to do the digging is looking around for 2 nice big rubber shovel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
YUette LaUaILe Rendered ShOwer

Mrs. Josephine Houle, Miss Cecile Frechette, Irene DumoUchel, Rita St. Jean, Florence Boisvert, Lor- raine Theroux and Camille Frech- cite were hostesses at shower given recently for Miss Yvette Lavallee who will be married in the near fu- ture to Sgt. Arthur Perigard, who is now returning from the European theater of war. She was presented crystalware by the group, which included: Mrs. Armande Brennan, Mrs. Leonide Bernier, Mrs. Anna Brousseau, Mrs. Beatrix Beck. Mrs. Grace Caouette, Mrs. Alma Cyr, Mrs. Ida Daudelin, Mrs. Gladys Derouin, Mrs. Aurore Dorval, Mrs. Miriam Dumouchel, Mrs. Evangeline Flage- ole, Mrs. Rita Frigon, Mrs. Irene Guilbeault, Mrs. Lucia Guilbert, Mrs. Josephine Houle, Mrs. Yvette F, Hamel, Mrs. tOlivine Jolin, Mrs Bertha Leclerc, Mrs. Alma Massi- cotte, Mrs. Yvonne Nobert, Mrs. Al- bertine Normandin, Mrs. Marie L. Pepin, Mrs. Eugenie Phaneuf, Mrs. Blanche Roberge, Mrs. Lucille Thi- bault, Mrs. Louise Veillette, Mrs. Marie Vanasse, Mrs. Olivine Gagnon, Mrs. Philomene Belval, Mrs. Isabelle Pratt, Mrs. Alexina Lavallee.
 Also, Misses Claire Bernier. Flor ence Boisvert, Doris Caouette, Clara Caouette, Sarah Caouette, Germaine Dansereau, Theresa Dansereau, Irene Dumouchel, Molina Fecteau, Camille Frechette, Cecile Frechette, Leona Frechette, Anita Houle, Claire Houle, Monique Jacob Rita Lavallee. Juliette La Riviere, Laura Perigard, Dora. Perigard, Rita St Jean, Lorraine Theroux, Doris Veil- lette and Emma Vanasse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

Mrs. Richard w. Goss of Prospect street left today to spend two weeks at Cape Maine, N. J.
 Among the Daughters of the Holy Ghost at Putnam to be professed next week will be Sister Helen Phil ippe Beliveau of Waterbury. Rev. Henry J. OBrien, D. D., Bishop of Hartford, will preside.
 United States Sen. Brien Mo- Mahon of Connecticut and Mrs. McMahon are at the Ambassador hotel in New York city.
 Among local persons attending the performance of Candida" in Stamford, Wednesday night were Mrs. Edward Godfrey of, Willow street, Mrs. William Secor of Gloves terrace, Mrs. John Gaffney of Tower road, Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald Of west Main street and Mrs. Edward J. J.McDonald of Randolph avenue.
 Louise J. Leavenworth, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard w. Leaven- worth of 127 Circular avenue hal been accepted for admission at Col. by College, Waterville, Me. She 1I a graduate of Crosby High school.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael R. Carroll of Fairmount street announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Marie to George W. Kosha, Jr., son o1 MT. and Mrs. George W. Kosha oi Davis street, Oakville The wedding is scheduled to take place in ths fall at St. Francis Xavier's church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Social Notes

Miss Genevieve Kilroe of New York city, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William c. Spain and Dr. Spain of Litchfield.
 MT. and Mrs. George Holmes and daughter, Jane, of Luke street and Miss Lois Olson of Coolidge street are spending the month at Madison Beach, Madison.
 MT. and Mrs. R. J. Dodds of Dan- bury have been guests at the Bar clay in New York city this week.
 Mrs. Eleanor Begley of Willow street and Miss Madeline Coyle of Lexington avenue are spending the week in New York city visiting with friends,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

BERLIN, Aug. 10.-For a couple of minutes this morning while we were flying in we thought maybe someone had overlooked a couple of Kraut ack-ack batteries. We were gliding along very smoothly when all of a sudden we hit an air pocket and the plane dropped seventy-five feet. Our whole unit flew up in the air, bounced of the ceiling, richocheted of the wall and landed in one big pile of bruised talent and baggage. We rode the rest of the way with three safety belts apiece. We landed at Templehof air field, rushed of the plane and were on the stage before our ears had stopped popping. We played for the 311st Troop Carrier Squadron, Airborne, boys who went across the Rhine and made such messel out of Vessel. Soon as the show was over and the soldiers had moved out, the whole area started swarming with German civilians who began scrambling around in the grass for cigarette butts. It made me little sore. In my USO contract, clause 3 says I have that concession.
 From there we went to the Ber- lin Telefunken (telephone) build ing and played for the First Air borne Army boys and had a fine lunch. Afterwards we all went in the kitchen and shook hands and told a few jokes to the cooks, who'd been so busy fixing our lunch that they hadn't had time to see the show. Believe me, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
@gR so4Rs -::- SOCIETY
Florence s. Brio
 Weds Cpl. BOrsen

The wedding of Miss Florence Spezzano Bria, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Emil P. Bria of Ray street, and Cpl. Theodore J. Borsen, son of Mrs. Caroline Borsen of Stamford, was an event of yesterday morning. The ceremony was performed at 10 o'clock at the Blessed Sacrament church by Rev. Anthony J. Sinna. Attendants were Miss Elena Spez- zano of Greenwich, aunt of the bride; as maid of honor, and Henry Borsen. brother of the bridegroom, as best man.
 Escorted by her father, the bride walked to the altar in a gown of white tulle fashioned with an off- the-shoulder neckline, ruffled hoop skirt and long sleeves, tapering at the wrist. A ruffled tulle tiara and tulle shoulder veil comprised her headdress and she carried an old- fashioned bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor's frock was of yellow and green starched chiffon. It was styled with high neckline, V0H 0ACCNCo oAAA e 6dVAsSASA S@-~- VI She wore a circlet of gold flowers and carried an old-fashioned bou- quet of yellow roses.
 Following a wedding dinner at The Elton for 50 guests, reception was held at the brides home for friends from Stamford, Greenwich, Darien, New York City and Water bury. Mrs. Bria wore an aqua silk crepe dress with white accessories and corsage of white roses. Mrs. Borsen was attired in a poudre blue frock with white accessories and white roses.
 For travelling, the brides costume consisted of poudre blue princess style dress with white organdie trim, white accessories and corsage of white roses. The couple will reside in Stamford following their wedding trip. Cpl. Borsen was discharged recently from the army after AZ months service in the Pacific area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Tree Expert to File
 Report of Study Here

The report of the study made by pr. Ralph c. Hawley in connection with the improvement of trees in Hamilton Park, will be shortly for warded to the Park Department, pr. Hawley said today that his iind- ings on the Goss Woodland Reserve, dealt with the projected use of fih In this area.
 pr. jawley urged that the city contact the Connecticut Agricultur- al Experiment Station in New HAr yen. in feGrads 1o the Dutch Elm z'szss1 which $ zpfea6IuE aMons IAI s1afz zs1s II .6> z5Fn-ioHn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
S-Sgt. Pond T transferred To Fort Bragg
 Now With A. A. F. ! Base Unit ot Pope
 Field

Waterville, Aug. 10-SLSgt. Pond. son of Mrs. Ackland Wright of .Thomaston avenue, hae been trans ferred from the troop carrier base at George Field, Lawrenceville, Ill. to the AAF base at Pope Field, Fort Bragg, N. c.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Cavanaugh of Driggs street weie recent visitors in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Seery of Thomas avenue have been enter. taining- their niece, Miss Shirley Landry of New Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. William McGrath and daughter, Maureen, of Wash ington, D. c. are visiting Mrs. Mo- Grath's mother, Mrs. William Moore.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Coffey and family are spending two weeks va cation at Old Lyme. MT. and Mrs. John Hyland and family, accompanied by Mrs. Mar garet Gagain and daughter, Mar garet, and MT. and Mrs. Harry Oxten are at Bay View for two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. John Haggerty and family of Thomaston avenue are spending two weeks at Bay View.
 MT. and Mrs. James Dunn have trsn visiting their son, Pvt Andrew Dunn, a patient at an Army hos pital Tn New York city.
 Mrs. Frank Smith has returned to her home on Yale street after visiting friends in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Carroll and family left today to spend two week vacation at Silver Beach, Mil- ford.
 Mrs. Isaac Buxton of Hanover street, has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Cecil Buxton at their home in Burling- ton.
 MT. and Mrs. Fly Kramer of Han- over street. are entertaining Mrs. Kramer's sister, Mrs. Isadore Brooks and son, Frederick, of Utica, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Miss LGPe7-Yiesre
 FetedAtShOzCey

A currency shower was held at the Franco-American Hall recently for Miss Suzanne LaPerriere of Wplcott who will be married to John De- Bonis of Kingsbury street August 13. Mrs. Arnold Archambault and Miss Susan Bassett served as host esses.
 Attending were
 Mrs. Frances Archambault, Mrs. Jeanne Roberts, Mrs. Antonio La- Perriere, Mrs. Marfisa Tata, Mrs. Cecile LaPerriere, Mrs. Joseph He- bert, Mrs. aIoribsrt Blais, Mrs. Jul iette Hart, Mrs. John Bassett, Mrs Howard Bradshaw, Mrs. Genevieve Reed, Mrs. Edward Beaudoin. Mrs. Conrad Puzzo, Mrs. Janet Carissimi. Mrs. Marie Lacourse and Mrs. Theresa Lagasse.
 Also Mrs. Armand Cote, Mrs. John Leahy, Mrs. Harriet Rappelt, Mrs. Jeanne Hamel, Mrs. Eguene Hamel, Mrs. Octave Houle, Mrs. Eugene Murphy, Mrs. Annette O'Toole, Mrs. Evangeline Flageole, Mrs. Carrie Rolli and Mrs. Adrien Bellemare.
 Also Misses Rita Cyr. Helen Komar, Bertha Munson, Rose Ko- walski, Sylvia Bachecihio, Cecile Leblanc, Helen Ray, Anna Stack, Ann Yarmel, Marcia Laun, Arlene VanBomel, A feline Masavage, Grace Malumet, Constance Atkin- son, Ann Pronovost, Hellen Stry- snick, Constance Winters, Ann Zu- kaski, Claudia Swanson, Mrs. Ru- dolph Lerz and Mrs. Mario Gallup DO.
 Also Misses Margaret Murphy Bernice Desjardins, Claire Dainty Ella Yosaitis, Lillian Simulonis Dorothy Cashman, Ann Carissimi Emma Famiglietti, Sarah Soucy Adelaide Haigh, Antoinetts D'Ange- To, Muriel Davies, Bertha Vaillan. court. Florence Laudinske, Louise Marano, Elsie DiDonato, Marga- l ret Magel, Marie Walsh, Roslyr Butler, Josephine Ciampi, M a Poletti and Josephine Tata.
 Also Misses Irene LaPerriere Rita iZbell, Rita Ayotte, Germain' LaPerriere, Cecile Ayotte. Clair' Bellemare, Doris Bellemare, Eliz abeth Campbell, M ary Baxter Louise Howe, Beatrice Rosa, Jeal Bottechiari, Ann Wrubleski, Made line LaPerriere, Lorraine Leahy Rollie Cote, Marion Thompson, Ha gel Lynch, Sarah Rich, Leona Vel | ley, Louise Kowalski, Amy Jensen Elena Iarrapino, Claire Landry Muriel Cyr and Evelyn Murphy. | Price control activities in Colom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Providence Changes Set

Providence, R. T., Aug. 10-The Rev. William c. Meehan, O. F., pro- lessor of economics and business ad- ministration at Providence College since 1881, has been appointed the Colleges administrative treasurer, the Very Rev. Frederick c. Foley. o. F., announced today. Father Meehan succeeds the Rev. Vincent 0 Dore, O. F., who was recently named Dean of Studies. A new ap- pointment to the faculty and the leave of absence of a faculty mem Der in the Navy Chaplains' Corps were also announced.
 President Foley also announced the appointment of the Rev. Charles w Sadlier, o. P, to the faculty as professor of economies and sociol- ogy. Born in Providence. February 29, 1904. he is graduate of La Sale Academy and Providence College.
 The Rev. Daniel F. Reilly, O. F., professor of history since 1922, has been granted a leave of absence. Having been commissioned heu- tenant senior grade (Chaplain's Corps) in the United States Naval Reserve. Born in New York City, July 8, 1907, he is graduate of Seton Hall College. South Orange, N. J. where he received his A. B.. in 1930. He received his Ph. D. in 1922 from the Catholic University of America. He is the author of a recently published historical work in the field of American education. His brother. the Rev. George w. Reilly, o. P. also on leave from the Providence College faculty. has been chaplain in the Navy since Oc- toher, 1943. It. Daniel Reilly is now stationed at the Naval Training School for Chaplains, College ot William and Mary. Williamsburg, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Club Notes

The officers and directors of the Italian-America Women,s Demo- cratic club held dinner at Waverly Inn last night. The club endorsed Mayor John s. Monagan and the entire Democratic ticket. Mrs. Mary Travisano, vice president, presided. Mrs. Nellie Hayden, county chair man of New Haven spoke to the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

section of the city. This disease. which has struck Films in various sections of the state, has been con- trolled by experts retained by this agency.
 Many trees in the city have lost their leaves in the past few days and others are showing like tend- ency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Date, Site of Next Block Dance Chosen

William J. Derwin, supervisor of the Park Department playgrounds. last night. that the next block dance will be held Monday night, August IS, in Waterville at Chaple street and Thomaston ave- nue. Dancing from ' to 10 p. m. will be the music of Chick Cicchet- ti,s orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

Price control activities in Colom- bia are now limited to few com- moditieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

Egypt is studying plans to att tract more American tuorists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

MT. and Mrs. Fly Kramer of Han- over street. are entertaining Mrs. Kramer's sister, Mrs. Isadore Brooks and son, Frederick, of Utica, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

Mrs. Isaac Buxton of Hanover street, has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Cecil Buxton at their home in Burling- ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Legion Auxiliary
National Meeting
To Be October "a

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold token national conven-
ton, it was announced last week by
Mrs. Charles B. Gilbert, national
president. 1t will take place October
"a to 26 in Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, who was
elected president of the District of
Columbia Department last night, is
the retiring president of Department
OF Agriculture Unit. She succeeds
Miss Mabel Smith.
Eight and Forty.
The Marche Committee of the
Eight and Forty will meet at 8 pm
Wednesday at the Washington Hotel
with Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, Ia
marche chairman, presiding.
The annual session will be held
at that hotel on the nights of Au-
gust 81 and %.
| Mrs. Rae R. Zaontz, chapeau de-
partemental, last week made the fol-
lowing chairman appointments: Au-
diting, Miss Mabel Staub; perma.
nent organization, Mrs. Granting
credentials, Mrs. Vesta Rodruck
registration and badges, Mrs. Mar.
garet Greenburg; rules, Mrs. AIDE.
laide Miller; resolutions, Miss Edna
Mcintosh; regalia, Mrs. Lillian Saw.
| yer; constitution and bylaws, Mrs
Mary B. Corwin; room arrange.
mentS, Mrs. Eva Carrico. distin.
guished guests, Mrs. Irene Arnold
ushers, Mrs. Carolyn Kiser; memo.
rial, Mrs. Mae Hart; partee, Mrs
Helen K. Ware; pages, Mrs. Claire
SmithSOp