davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20

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>o HnN,e 10 uo,,i3n,t ha,,.
hIs ,aa+
- ~, $500 no,,
SPOT And then when the time
,aues-over the top! Zero hour.
S,s all of them converting to-
wards zero. ...'
He repeated. "IoWards zero
Then gave a quick little shudder.
1"LI' 'o'H slr' eoiiie nearer He
hi'
NO H. Hhi" WI i'e'e JUS
someone INNS oNei my Sl"'S' ~
, u.ar bo,,a,.,ri"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20
CHAPTER ONE
November 18th


ifir' Gun the HteplaCe
was heaiiV all composed OF law
NeiS OF lHoSe VINO 4 an interest
III the law. mere Was Narllhuale
the SoIICIi"r, ftuluS Loru. II. ~
young bah!elS VINO ndu Il d
name Tor hiilselt 1T me CdiStalrS
case SPrlilNIliS OF otiler oaft4S-
ItfS' MT. JuStlce 'IeANer it"!s ot
Lewis anu french ana old MI
reeves. MY. REYES Nt@ MI ~
" N'lN 'iIe ditd tNt''''-t re
was IL "'''i'"'' 't u famous nm ''
'..',-'iS an" me 'tnS' famous
-...t'.'I u '',H0 ''," i'N i"'u ~
-'.' '..",'''Ia"'t "'t'.''y cases OUT
't s''i'' ne Wa7 S''o 10 MO" more
..,NS'd'' '''9Io'S ''"H any ll'iI
'- ''-''' - 80 NH'Nl'
N- '.'+'''''7g
j~NlAlnklNG people sad hr.
IrrNtS ought 10 WRITE ms memoirs.
VI. reeves Knew better. tie knew
la3t lac Knew too much
ILguA1 he had long retired from
aNtNc practice, There was no man
III England whose OPINION was SO
respected oY the OF ms
vNh fraternity whenever us INN
precise mite voice was raised there
NaS Always a respectful silence.
The conversation now was on the
SUBJECT OF a much talked OF ease
"hitl hdd nAlSlled that DAY al tht
''4 haitev. II was a murder case
ana ne prisoner had oeen acql''-
-e3 II present company Wa busy
making technical criticisms.
tHe prosecution a mace q mis-
take IN ielVlnS on n OF It's WI
AtsS'S-oid Depleach ought 10 nave
feallzed What aA openInS ne va
2'NiAS TO the defehse' Young Ar
'hltr mad made the most OF mat
#tfNaht girls evidence. heAtm"Ie'
IN ais summing up had very ItSA>-
~ put me matter IN us correct per-
speetlSe' but the misehief "aS done
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20
Recognizing Early Symptoms
In Cancer Of The Stomach

patient may feel empty, is prob
ably present in almost every case.
The weakness is both physical and
mental. The affected person SHES
away from any needless muscular
effort and he loses interest in both
his work and relaxation. This
symptom may be closely related to
the poor appetite, since lack of
food naturally leads to physical
and mental tiredness.
The anemia which develops may
be so severe as to resemble some
disorder affecting the blood-form-
ing organs. A the stomach cancer
continues, a great loss of weight
occurs and vomiting develops.
Stomach Ulcers
The figures which indicate n-t
cancer may develop when stomach
ulcers are present, vary to a great
extent. Some say that it happens
in one out Of ten cases; others as
high as six out Of TEN. However, it
is probable that in a certain pro-
portion of simple ulcers of the
stomach, r does develop. When
this happens, the patient finds that
the pain which formerly was &C.
curing in attacks becomes almost
continuous and that loss of appe-
tite occurs
Any person who shows any
signs of digestive upsets, who has
weakness, loss of appetite or an
emia should have a careful study
made, including v-rays Of the
stomach, to make sure that stom-
ach cancer 10 not present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20
Here& There
tHy JOHN BROWNING

Bouquets. To the homeiotNs TO-
their excellent response to the uni
form appeal of oar splendid seaOo3
band. To oUr local merchants
who have not rationed courtesy
during four trying years
Wen Pass Along To You. The
HlhWay Patrol. opposite the fire
station, flies the only State t.ag in
town conditions permitting. Il
is replaced with a red flag when
there mas been a highway accident
n this district and when the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, NJ. D.

CANCER of the stomach is one
of the deadliest Of diseases if the
disorder is neglected, but, with
early treatment, patients can be
saved and life prolonged. In the
past, when a diagnosis was made,
less than half of the patients could
be operated on successfully and, of
those who were operated on, a life
saving operation was possible in
less than one out of every ten.
But this does not mean that the
situation is a hopeless one for,
with more suspicious attitude to-
ward the condition, it would lead
to an earlier diagnosis and many,
many lives could be saved.
Three Ways
According to Doctor Robert j.
Mcneil Love of England, cancer
of the stomach shows itself in one
of three ways. First. it may de-
velop in a perfectly healthy stom-
ach. Secondly, it may arise as q
complication Of a stomach ulcer;
and, third. the presence of a stom-
ach cancer may be suggested by
some condition in another part Of
the body.
Doctor Love believes that COM
monty the first evidence of stom-
ach cancer is one of three condi-
tions, namely, anorexia or loss of
appetite, asthenia or loss of
strength. or anemia, that is, a les
SEEMING Of the coloring in the blood.
Dislike of Food
Tha dislike of food, although the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20

S~HHLFCL psychic bidders can
give the aVe. .Ge pretty good
payer plenty Of trouble. one
thing they can't do. however. IS
keep users of the blaChWood con
yen,ion from knowing about the
humber of yaces held opposite
them. when q slam seem to hc III
the ofhng. Usually the ~psyohors
do Their stun only when n or
both of them can not put up a
good defense against anything -
III other words. when their up-
pouen,S are either Ill or nearly IN
the slam zone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20

proved It's deadly power. Now What do w do
with it,"
W. do not want to be keeper of the atom
bomb" said the War department. we refuse to
take the responsibility for something that may
eventually blow up the world.
we won't take the responsibility for the use
of this monster we have created" said the
scientists. There is too much evil. too much
power in the thing for us to handle without gov
eminent control"
Then who viii take the responsibility?
Who? A commission of nine men. supermen.
good. kind. trustworthy. ennobled creatures who
VIII never be tempted to use the bomb for any
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20
WASHINGTON ReroM
Custody Of Atom Bomb
A Very TiekIish Task
Army, Science Dodge
This Super-heodocha
By HELEN ESSARf
Central Press C0!un niSr

. WASHINGTON Owning the atom bomb is a soothing As hold
ing a stick of dynamite Elm the bare hand.
So You gathered a s you listened TO the testimony scientists and
War department officials gave before the Military Affairs COM
mittee of the House The theme song of the hearing a like this:
-MeXe got this frghtful invention: Wave PERFECTED it Weave
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20

GETTING FIRST HAND INFORMATION on the problems facing China today:
President Harry S. Truman Qeft) and Secretary of State James Byrhes
are shown in the White House with Patrick A. Hurley (rlght', ol
Ambassador to Chine, just now back from that country. Plan nlAs" a ms
return to China afteH a short rest, Hurley praised the adershP ~ ~
Chang Kai shek, whom he called "a selhess patriot" C"tsr"at'o"""
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Mems Tee Shirts, 2 for

The popular tee shirt witk a 4
dozen and one Uses In white.
ombed cotton. with crew
neck and short sleeves. S-M-L.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Good Season Forecast
For Muskrdt Trapping

LANSING, Dee ! up The
muskrat -traPPHe -eaSen opened
today and continues through De-
ccmbcr with trappCrs expected To
enjoy better than average success,
ae4t>ttl+iatz5 ttf--rt-r'r'-Tr conservation
department officials
Tho coming trapping season APP
Pile, only 10 those counties located
south OF The north county lines OF
Occana. Newayg ygou MecoSta and
Isabel, east 10 Saginaw Bay, the
department said
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
M Doctor 10 Study
Influenza in Europe

ANN ARBoR Deg l. On
Jonas T.. Salk, l.. of NJ school III
public health. will go 10 Europe
10 investigate methods of con-
trolling influenza.
Dr. Salk performed important
experiments in influenza inlmu-
nization among Jackson prison in
mates during the war. He has
been granted 80 days leave by
the board at regents starting
Nov -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Bankers 10 Assemble
For Ann ArbOr Meet

ANN ARBOR. Dec l - Two
hundred members of the Nuchl-
gan Bankers Association will
convene here for a two-day study
conference next Friday
Among the speakers are Gil
bert T Stephenson, director Of
t'tr trust TFSCarCh department.
American Bankers Association.
and John T.. Fet7er. former l.. 5.
censor of radio IN Washington.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Farm Production
Slashed for l946

WASHINGTON, Dcc. 7 lUPlA
The government tod 8y. handed
farmers a blucpr,Qt for 1916 pro-
CuctlOn, outlining CUtbaCkS from
high wartime levels for most food
crops, livestock and lives to h
ptucrlCtS.- ---y {
7 Secretary Of Agriculture 'Ander'
son urged farmers 90 plant 35bl
244oO0 acres This would be
5.50u0u0 acres more than were
cultivated This year hat boosts m
corn and cotton production make
up most OF The increase The goals
call for cuts ranging from I 20 10
per cent iN rice. dry peas. potatoes
vegetables tor canning and pea
nuts.
Farmers Werc asked 10 produce
$500 100000 pounds less milk,
6700OOOOo dozen fewer eggs, u
per cent tcWCr chickens and lu
per cent less turkeys
II was urged that cattle herds.
considered TOO large for present
lccd reserves -+frt potential meat
demand be- reduced by another
lb0o GOO head by the end OF 1916
only for sugar, SlIIl The nations
worst food shortage, was a large
increase recommended
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

peavv brown du~k oKforfs
Vlth nn-msrk s0las and
sprinEt rubber heels. IDEAL
fnr play or school. SiE's
Sia o. 2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Brown Opposes
BVS Proposals
BY RHYS JONES
Dergh 1imc, LAaAiA. E----u

LANSING, Dec ] Proposals
for revamplng and rcstatfnC tho
Boys Vocational School were
branded as MISSIONARY. inpraCu-
cal and excessively costly today
as new children : Con1misS ION
10 be responsible for am activities
affecting children IN tho state was
suggested
The criticism Of recommended
tions made 10y Statc.CmpIoyc cd
Juvenile experts came from IT.
Gov Brown. Coy, Kclys ap-
pointee as guardian OF the school
Brown became known aS AN CN-
pert on institution costs while hc
was auditor general.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
I3 Seek Citizenship

BAY CITY Dec. -Eipal nat
Urallzation hearings Will be held
IN Bay circuit court Dec. IA for
Il persons, with Morris kraut-
hammer. examiner IN charge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
CRIME SCHOOL PURGE

Establishment OF children
commission and a department
Of children with ful-tmc dircC
tor was advocated by Probate
Judge Stephen II Clink Chairman
OF the juvenile Institute Comm>
sion. which now Is conducting Nh,
"crime school purge
This reorganization of the
states efforts in behalf Of chill
dren already has received some
consideration" said commission
member william Wise OF
Lansing.
1T would bring tOget h Q r
under one centralized authority
all agencies having 10 do with
children'S prnhlemS-aRd weHlA
put the Crippled Children'S
Commission. the Youth Guild
anCe Commission and many
other state agencies together in
one department" he SAID
AMBITIOUS PROGRAM
doubt" Wise said. that
the proposal will he considered
In detail before the Legislature
meets I'm special session this
January. IL II a very ambitious
program and quite complicated.
but it's definitely in the wind
now"
The children'S department idcs
found favor with Ii Coy Brown
although he said II would take
some time 10 get the propose
ready for the Legislature. where
as The chief problem now Is To get
at the trouble al Boys Nocatona
school" "
IF We hired everybody these
people want at the boys school"
Brown said. "the state would be
paying $1,000 "A year for the
maintenance OF one boy. That's
more than We spend. per capita,
Go maintain colleges"
Brown took exception 10 start,
ing three other schools like tho
BVS AT this time. The experts
selected TO advise BNS,s directors
wanted one school near Detroit
probably at the Crosse fic Nava
Base. another at Cassidy Lake
and the third in the Upper PENN
sula.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

SHOES

Ration book 8. airplane stamps /,
2, and 3 good indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book I, Blue stamps KS, VS., rs,
Az, and B2 good through March
81. Stamps C2 through G- eoo
through Arril %. Stamps H2 through
No good through June 2.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE
Book 4, Red Stamps Q5 through
S5 good through March 81. Stamps
T5 through KS good through April
20. Stamps VS., rs, Az and d. good
through June 2.
Grease bonus-Butchers will give
2 red tokens anG cents for every
pound of salvaged kitchen fats re-
ceived. ~
SUGAR t..
Book 4, Stamp No. "a good for
five pounds through Feb. %. Stamp
80 good for five pounds through
June. Another stamp is scheduled
to be validated May !
GASOLINE
l4-A coupons good for four gal
Ions each through March 81. BIS,
C-5. B.6 and C-6 good for five
gallons each. e.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
Four Babies Born
At {. c. Hospital
On February First

-Four babies, two boys and two
girls, were born in the El Centre
hospital Thursday, February l, to
start tie new month with much
increased population.
Pfc. and Mis-. Wilbur Copeland
were the parents CT q boy, named
Leonard Wayne and weighing seven
pounds, nine and one-half ounces.
Inc babys grandmother is Mrs.
Mary Loop of Ell Centro.
A girl, Patricia Corrine, was born
to Corporal and Mrs. Olin Ander-
son of BraWley. She weighed seven
pounds, fourteen and three-quarters
ounces. Corporal Anderson is over
seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Ruyle were
the parents Of gill, weighing eight
pounds and eight ounces. He is sta
ticncd at the marine base and they
live in El Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Phillips of
Ell Centre we're tie parents Of the
fourth baby that day, son weigh
ing six pounds, three and one-half
ouncec.
Sunday, a. sen was born to Staff
Sergeant and Mrs. Frederick Kan
sick of Ell CentiC. The baby weighed
eight pounds, seven Q, noes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
Churches
Schools
OF Interest to Women
Edited BY Marjorie Hovey Kinder
Valley Clubwomen
Will Attend
District Meeting

A number of valley clubWomen
plan to attend the southern district
and Riverside county board meet
ing of the California Federation of
Women's Clubs Wednesday in Palm
Springs, with the Palm Springs
Wofnen's Club acting as hostess.
Among the members Of the Ten
Thousand Club who will attend the
session are Mesdames F. d. Jacobs,
w. j. Thornburg, j. 3. McNeece,
John B. McNeece, T. j. McQuade,
and Willard Keller.
From Calexico will be Mrs. Adolf
Binder, county president; Mrs. r.
L. Glasby, state historian; Mrs. F.
L. Young, president of the Women's
Club in Calexico; and Mrs. L. H.
Dove.
1t is also expected that represent
a'ives of the Calipatria, INLAND
and Brawley clubs will be present
for the meeting.
The morning session will open at
10 am. with a business meeting,
followed by a panel discussion on
Community Service" which is one
Of the Federation projects for the
year.
Luncheon will be served at the
Desert Inn, after which DR.. Elmer
S. Nelson of the Los Angeles OPA
will give a talk. A panel discussion
under the direction of Mrs. Lenore
B. Spencer, district volunteer spec
ialist, and Harvey Webster of the
community OPA, will close the all
day meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
Society
Clubs
Beta Sigma Phi
Convenes at
Hinderks Home

Plans for the dance to be given
Friday night by Beta Sigma Phi
sorority were made at the meeting
Monday night at the home of Miss
Kathryn Hinderks.
The dance, which will be an in
formal affair for members and
guests only, will be held at $50
o'clock in the Blue Room of the
Barbara Worth Hotel.
The group made definite plans to
start their war woik and will make
four layettes in February for the
sewing section of the Red Cross.
After the business meeting, over
which Ann Oliver presided, a pro-
gram was conducted on the history
and background CT sororities and
fraternities. Those in charge were
Mrs. Oliver, Frances Niles, Ruth
Dubois, Blanche Channon and
Kathryn Hinderks.
The next meeting of the group
will be held February l9 at the
home of Mrs. George Washburn
665 Wensley.
Those present were Roberta
Tackett, Rose Carozza, Elsie Corda
Blanche Channon, Mildred Morgan,
Ruth Dubois, Frances Niles, frankie
Nell Birkhauser, Valerie Swanson
Mary Virginia McNeece, Elizabeth
Nesbitt, Kathryn Hinderks, Patricia
Finn, Frances Foulds and Ann
Oliver.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
OF PERSONAL
= ~ INTEREST '.'..'.

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hoy have
as their house guests Mr.. Hoy's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoy of San
Diego, and his brother, Rev. Fred
Hoy Of Ingelwood with Lis sons
David ano Nern They plan TO leave
Thursday.
Mrs. Esther v. Castle and her
two sons, Gary and Charles plan
to leave the valley soon to make
their home in oceanside, where
Mrs. Castle has purchased a home.
Miss Mary Ferguson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Ferguson and
Miss Jane Thomas of New York
City have been visiting Miss Fer
guSon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred
Ferguson of Holtville between SEM
esters at Whittier College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Munson and
daughter Katherine of Del Monte
were weekend guests at the Will
Potts home recently, and Mrs.
Munson remained for longer visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

Dorcas Circle, $3.50, Baptist
church.
Toastmistresses, $3.50, California
Hotel.
Night school, 10, high school.
Boy Scout Troop rs, 1880, Meth
Odist social hall.
Boy Scout Troop %, fire house.
l. V. Commandery No. 54, 1880,
Masonic Temple.
Eagles, 8, Eagles Hall.
Central Labor Council, 8, Labor
Temple.
Concert, 8:15, high school audi.
tOrium.
Alaska Talk, 8, State Street
Christian church.
WEDNESDAY
Board meeting, Women's Mission
ary Society, IL noon, O. P. Man
drapa home, CalexicO.
MT. Signal home department.
1880, D. M. Middleton home.
methodist choirs-cherubs. 2.
junior, 4; senior, 1880, Methodist
church.
BIBLE study. 1880, Methodist
church.
Prayer service, 1880, Baptist
church.
So-So club, 1880, California Hotel.
state guard, 1880, stadium.
BOY Scout Troop II, 1880, Sout
hut.
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, Vet
Grams Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
Cub Scouts Give
Weiner Roast
On SandhilIs

More than 100 Cub Scouts and
their parents enjoyed desert party
Sunday afternoon for members OF
the dens making up Pack No. IT'S
of which Ken Thornton is cubmas-
ter.
Games were played during the
afternoon, one Of the mott popular
being s'edding on the special sand
sleds which the boys had made.
Prizes were given for various con-
tests.
Den No. 2, of which Mrs. C. E
McFaddin is denmother, won the
attendance prize fer the most par
ents present as we'll as the one for
the most boys present.
Climaxing the afternoon was a
Weiner roast. In charge of the party
was a committee Of parents include
ing Mr.. and Mrs Ken Thornton, DR..
and Mrs. Philip Hodgkin, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Keller, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. McFaddin and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bacon
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Il The woman who plays up to the
masculine gallery-and who doesn't?
will DO well to listen to some pet
peeves from that qual ter, one Of
which is any bizarre dress detail
which makes a man quiver with
self consciousness when he takes
nut his wife CT girl friend.
So, think CT your audience before
you settle fer hat, EGir-do or a
bag, for instance, that's TOO utterly
daffy. I'd.
~ Some more "don'ts" to bear in
mind, if you're cut to Win the mas
culine vcte-these tips come from
radio thrush Georgia Carroll MRS.
Kay KaiseD who hears them from
Tie bardsnen Of the college Of
Musical Knowledge lipstick
srnudges on water glasses, primping
in public mir. ors; corsages that get
in between you and your dancing
partner. ...., ...-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
Pro-America Adds
Opposition to
Mexican Treaty

Pro-America, an organization for
the political education CT women,
has joined the rest of California
in the fight against the Mexican
water treaty.
This word has BEEN received by
MS. Earle G.. Davis in a letter from
Mrs. Frances Merner of San Fran
cisco, state legislation chairman of
Pio-America. Mrs. Merner asked
that all members, as well as others
interested in the treaty, wire their
coneres, men or senator's expressing
their opposition.
Hearings en- the treaty are now
icing conducted in Washington and
representatives Of the Imperial Ir-
riyaticn Dist: let and these Of other
Ca ifol mia groups are there to op-
pose ratification of the treaty.
John Phillips is the congressman
fer this district and Hiram Johnson
and Sheridan Downey are the Cali
fornia tenators.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
Mckinney P.T.A.
Plans Program
On Founders Dav

O. Pans for the city-wide Founder
Day program on Friday were made
by the Mckinley P.T.A. executive
beard at the meeting Monday morn
ng at the school. The progI am Fri
day will be attended by P.T.A. men,
berS CT all schools.
The study group met Friday at
the home of Mrs. Alvin Siemsglusz.
Mrs. JOHN Hansen led the discus
sion on the influence Of home and
parents of child's develc pnens.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
Novel Ideas Add
Protein in Place, e..
Of Meat, Fowl
by GAYNCE MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Here are two novel combinations
which add protein and interest to
your meals. With mes and fowl in
short supply, every hcrscW.fe needs
lecipe5 ike these.
The first Genes from Idaho
whe.e potatoes are grown.
French Fried Po3a TO Cubes Wi.i
Frankfurters in Bartccue Sauce
Desired rumLer lars. russell po-
tatces.
Cut potatoes into any desired
shape Let stand at least 20 minutes
in salted ice water. Drain and dry
On absorbent PAPER. Fry in hot oil
or fat at 800 degrees Fahrenheit and
cook until delicately Drowned. Drain
on absoib,Et paper. Salt again and
,erve with the following sause:
Sauce
(Serves 6-8)
Two large, sweet Spanish onions,
shredded; l green pepper, diced;
l cup celery, diced; Y pound muSh>
looms. Washed and sliced; z cup
diced carrots.
Fry all ingredients in 3 table
spoons butter o. cooking Gil. Then
4dd cups canned tomatoes and
pound skinless frarkfurtere, sliced.
Simmer mixture until vegetables
ale tender and trankfurte,s are
done. Serve on French fried pc
tatoes.
Florida Orange Eggnog
(cerves 40
Two ana ore-half cups chilled
fresh grange juice, teaspoons
sugar, 2 cups evaporated milk, Ia
cups water, 4 egg yolks, 4 egg whites,
dash nutmeg.
Combine orange juice, sugar,
evaporated milk and water; chill
Beat egg yClkf, add with nutmeg.
Beat cgg whites fold in.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

Mrs. Heald read excerpts from
letters written by her husband,
Captain heald, who is a flight sur
geon stationed in India. He gave
interesting descriptions of the
country, and described many of the
customs. He was there during the
famine last year and found this
particularly horrifying to doctor,
along with the primative way of
living.
Mrs. Heald's audience was es-
pecially interested in hiking trip
in the Himalayas which Captain
Heald took while on leave.
She also displayed many interest
ing examples of Indian culture and
craftsmanship which Captain Heald
has sent her and his mother, Mrs.
Elmer w. Heald. These included
silver work, baskets, bronze pieces
and embroidery.
Members present were Mesdames
J. d. Adams, E. E. Anderson, P. o.
Anderson, Roy E. Breedlove, Gladys
Clements, Warren Currier Earle G.
Davis, Howard FarnsWorth, Laural
M. Ferguson, Stevens H. Harris,
Elmer w. Heald, Frederick P. Heald,
Donna Holloway, o. G. Horne,
Harry w. Horton, l.. G. House, John
M. Kepley, Forrest E. Kutz, Chancel-
lor Livingston, Leo Magee, Lee Nuf-
fer, Allen P. Nuffer, Minor o. Simms,
C. E. Sprouse, Vaughn N. Thomp-
son, w. A. Tondro, George D. Will
loughby and the Hostess, Mrs. Kirk.
Guests present were Mesdames
Ben Eulse, Hazel Gallagher, G. H
Montgomery and John Kearney.