davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
MjssSparkman,
{. [. Shields Wed

w Dec. 1.-The mar
BURoAs"'M Miss Martha Vance
rage e., ~ ~, and Clarence LOUIS
Shields ,oi ma' November Is, at a:45
day evei u, The Burgaw Presbyterl-
o'clock 'shre oh The Rev. P. L: Clark
an n.. Gnu performed the ceremony.
pa I,'ss lane Johnson, a cousin DO OF
Mss ';i S'' was organist and Rev.
he ';,. Dflos' A. p Poole sang Il Love o's.,
william ,,, "a. during the ceremony
You INV Wild Rose was played
10 -, The wedding march i: from
SOFTLY .sr RIM was used for the pro
Lohengl,N md Mendelssohn's
ss, sszl5hl': as a occasional
n aa bride was given in marriage
Tae " tsther. She was dressed in
by nef n1ue velvet with fur neck
t9yss and black accessories aaes T Tes
pieee WAS a white orcnlo. Lie
eo !3ssroom was attended by Rob.
brlde goo as best man. Ushers
ert Ds ZINES Stevens and Jack
Ranzenhofer' .,.;aos
M ll. wore a black crepe dress
n !'a h. lack accessories and "a
with Stn,d . :! c corsage of yellow roses Q;
$40. Shields, the groom's mother
MIS-. 1 y dress Of Roosevelt blue
wore with black accessories and
e tsp1der corsage of yellow roses:
'n %rs Shields is the daughter Of
., Ml and Mrs. P. C. sparkman OF
MI, she was graduated from
B Burss~' High school and attended
D Dase college, Raleigh: Mr.
f pssl5 is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
y slc Il shields of Murphy. He is
u graduate ~ of Mars Hill college,
I'D ! Of tae School of Pharmacy OF
. s,la University Of North Carolina:
H lls is now employed as pharmacist
inv IN Dees Drug Store, Burgaw.
Ii Later the couple left on a wed
dino trip for points north, after
which nt they will be at home IN
p pn For travelling the bride
n D a rose wool suit with black
accessories.
Out.of-town guests were: Mrs.
r l.. Shields, Murphy; Miss Mary
Tr,nces Shields, Chapel Hill; Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Breeze, Fayette-
Vile. Misses Laura Biberstein and
Julette Davis, Durham; Robert
Dees of Raleigh; Mr.. and Mrs.
A T Johnson, Miss Jean Johnson,
Mr., and Mrs. C. N. Mathews and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. McLendon OF
Wilmington.
Following the rehearsal Satur-
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Spark
man entertained, at a cake cut
ting, at their home for the bridal
party, members of their families
and few intimate friends Of the
couple. Miss Jean Johnson compli-
mented the bride at a luncheon
Saturday at her home in Whining
ton. Mrs. Julia McCullen was
hostess at a dinner on Saturday
night. On Monday night, No
vember 10, at the home of Mrs.
Fred Dees, the bride was enter
tanned at a formal dinner by Miss
es Kate league, Sue Watkins,
Elsie Elkins, and Mrs. Fred Dees.
On Friday, November, %, the
bride was given surprise shower
by Misses Laura Biberstein and
Juliette Davis, and Mrs. c. T. Pull
len
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02

at the Industrial U.S.O. at 223
Princess street, Saturday night,
December 8.
Proceeds will be used to defray
partial expenses OF TIL students
annual. The public has been in
vited TO attend. Tickets are on
sale by Student Nurses.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank r. Tiche-
nor, Jr., announce the birth Of a
son, Kerry Stanton on November l
at Marion Sprunt annex. Lieut..
Tichenor, formerly stationed at
Bluethenthal Army Air base is now
stationed at Salt Lake, Utah.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
James Walker Student
Nurses Will Sponsor
Dance Saturday Night

The Student Nurses of James
Walker Memorial hospital will
sponsor an informal Barn Dance
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
Maricopa Wells
Proposed AS State
Monument In Bill

The site of historic Maricopa
Wells, with its almost vanished
ruins, on the border between Mari
copa and Pinal counties would be-
come a state monument if a joint
memorial sent by the committee
on petitions and memorials of the
present state legislature to the
Secretary. of the Interior receives
favorable action.
Maricopa Wells, part of the Salt
now on any travelled road, was once
River Indian Reservation and not
an important station on the But
terfield overland stage line and the
largest trading post between Yuma
and Tucson in the days when Yuma
was known as Arizona City.
This almost forgotten landmark,
with it's wells of sweet water, that
helped so much to open up the
southwest will become another re-
vived reminder of old pioneer days
if the plan of the legislature com
mittee is carried out. Ten acres
of the site are requested for the
memorial and restoration plans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

OWord was received this week that
Miss Lena Smith, here last year for
a conference with Sunday School
workers of Community Presbyterian
church, is scheduled to be in Coo
lidge on Tuesday and Wednesday,
when she will again hold a con-
ference with teachers.
OMr. and Mrs. George Dell were
hosts to members of the Tuesday
Evening Bridge Club this week.
High scores were won by Mrs. N. G.
Murray and Martin Talla. Mr.. and
Mrs. A G. Hupfel were guests for
the evening.
Q Mrs. A. L. Trout underwent an
operation on her arm at Florence
Hospital Wednesday as the result
of an injury received in an auto
mobile accident recently. At last
report she was said to be doing
well. She is w. w. Troutt's mothz
er.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
Methodist Church
Participates In
Crusade For Christ

Coolidge Methodist Church will
participate fully in a nation wide
Methodist Crusade for Christ, Rev.
Leslie Ross, pastor, stated today.
The crusade, already under way,
will extend through 1948 and will
include five areas of activity; world
peace, relief and rehabilitation,
evangelism, church school and
stewardship.
Immediate project is the raising
of $25, 100000 for relief and rehabil-
itation. The effort has met with
tremendous success across the
country, Mr.. Ross said. Coolidge
church will launch its program
Tuesday night at a pot luck supper
and continue a drive through March
4th to raise $306 as it's financial
share.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
Water Levels In 3
Arizona Valleys
Rose In january

The average ground-water levels
in three major valleys of Southern
Arizona were slightly higher dur
ing January, according to Samuel
S. Turner, district engineer with
the U. 5. Department of the Inter-
ior.
In Casa Grande-Eloy area the
average water level rose 0.16 foot.
However, at the end of January the
water level was 2.45 feet lower than
in 1914. $40 feet lower than in
1913, and 9.43 feet lower than in
1912. The change in water levels
in the wells measured monthly in
this area ranged from rise of
1.30 feet to a drop of 0.7S foot.
In Pima-Santa Cruz Counties the
rise amounted to 0.30 foot. How
ever, at the end of January the
water level was OIL foot lower than
in 1914. 337 feet lower than in
1913. and 7.25 feet lower than in
1912. The water level rose in a
majority of the wells measured
monthly in the areas of heavy
pumping. The rise ranged for DAB
foot to 200 feet. In wells not in
fluenced by pumping the water
level dropped from 0.1S foot to 0.40
foot showing that recharge was in
sufficient to replace the water that
moved from the outlying areas into
the pumped areas. In the pumped
areas lessened irrigation require
ments allowed the water levels to
recover to some extent from the
effects of the heavy pumping sea-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
Benton Lee Elected
Vice President OF
The Valley Bank

Benton M. Lee, manager of the
investment department of the Val
ley National Bank, has been elected
a vice-president, Walter r. Bimson,
present of the bank, announced.
Mr.. Lee is a native of Pineville,
Missouri, and a graduate of the
University Of Missouri. He taught
In the American University of Bel
rut. Syria and later served as as
sistant director of the American
Bureau of Economic Relations in
Paris, France.
Returning to he United States,
Lee was associated with the bond
department of the Harris Trust and
Savings Bank in Chicago. In 1929
he established the investment firm
Of Benton M. Lee and Company
which he managed until he joined
the staff of the Valley Bank in
1912.
In his present capacity as vice
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

his part "in the campaigns which
have taken a large section of the
Pacific from the enemy's hands"
according to word received from a
7th Bomber Base in the Marianas
this week.
General Douglass issued his com
mendation along with a personal
message of congratulations as the
group rounded out its fifth year,
one of the oldest, most travelled
heavy bomber outfits in the Paci-
fic.
Based where its B-24 Liberators
bomb, strafe and harass the enemy
at points within 600 miles Of Jap
anese mainland. the 18th Group
has participated In almost every
major move of the great offensive
that has rolled the Japanese back
more than 5000 miles to their own
front yard.
It's fighting tradition began at
Hickam Field when the group was
all but destroyed in the Pearl Har-
Dor attack. The 18th later sent
bombs crashing down on Wake and
Guadalcanal.
1t precision-bombed northward
through the Gilberts. the Marshalls,
the Carolines. the Marianas, bring
ing such targets as Truk, Tarawa
and Guam within its bombsights.
Now the Bonin and Volcano Islands
are the targets for its attack.
THE valiant record of your group
is the valiant record of its men,
both as a unit and as individuals, s."
General Douglass declared.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
Sale Of Army Items
At Davis-Monthan
Saturday Morning

On Saturday morning at 10 o.
clock, sealed bids will be opened at
the office of the base purchasing
and contracting officer of Davis
Monthan field for 20 separate types
of material placed On sale by the
reclamation and salvage section.
Anyone interested on bidding on
any of the following items should
contact First 1t. Arnold T. Lund,
phone Tucson 7100 extension 379,
for detailed information. Among
the items listed is one lot of can
vas weighing $50 lbs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

OCaptain Charles H. (Hank)
Robertson of Florence, home on
leave after many months service in
the European theater, was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reed from Saturday to Wednesday,
when he left to visit his sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Sawyer, at Rivers Relocation Cen
ter. Mr.. Sawyer is head of the de-
partment of education at Rivers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

son.
The January rise of the average
water level in the Gila Valley near
Stafford amounted to 0.37 foot
However, the water level was Lee
feet lower than in 1914, 2.49 feet
lower than in 1943, LII feet lower
than in 1912, 0.09 foot higher than
in 1941 and 069 foot higher than
in 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

WANT reliable woman care for two
small children between 10 a. m,
and p. m. Steady work, good
pay. Call Mrs. M. c. Northington,
Phone 1924. F16-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
T/Sgt. Taylor Shaw
Commended For Part
Bomb Raids On Japs

T/Sgt. Taylor F. Shaw, as a
member of the famed 18th Heavy
Bombardment Group of the 7th
AAF, has been commended by Ma
jor General Robert w. Douglass,
Jr., commanding the 7th AAF, for
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
WSCS Successful
Food Sale Here

A successful food sale was held
Saturday on Central Avenue by
members of the Womans Society OF
Christian Service, Coolidge Meth
odist church. Mrs. Freeman Hig-
ginbotham, Mrs. Esther Baker and
Mrs. Elmo Jensen served on the
sales and arrangement committee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE - Cadillac
sedan. convertible top, excellent
shape and good tires. Phone 8S,
mornings or evenings. A. X. Mil
Ter. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

OMr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and
family of Red Rock moved to Coo
lidge district Saturday to make
their home. Mr. Anderson has
leased a half section of the newly
developed S. c. Mcfarland ranch
south of Coolidge, where he will
make his home. He has also leased
the old Barnett Ranch north OF
Eloy, which he will also ranch.
G. N. Nunally, who leases the Paul
Hannah Ranch on which he makes
his home, has leased the remaining
half section Of the newly developed
Mcfarland land.
OThe Rev. J. Carl Fritz took a
group of young people from Com
munity Presbyterian Church to a
Youth Conference held at Tucson
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

president in charge of investment,
Mr.. Lee is filling for his brother.
Lieutenant Commander Eugene S.
Lee, now on duty with the United
States Navy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

AN AUTOMOBILE-Can be painted
with Nu-Enamel for only $2.95.
Ask us for suggestions on two
tone painting. Coolidge Electric.
10/27-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
Want Ads

FOR SALE-5-room. new prewar
furniture. Preferably to one
party-or piece by piece. 204
Fourth Ave. Coolidge.
F-16-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

DRIES IN ONE HOUR-Nu-Tone
Flat Wall Finish, made by the
makers of Nu-Enamel, enables
you to decorate quickly and eco
nomically. Paints the average
room for only $2.98. F2/tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

FOR RENTS acres good barley
pasture for two or three weeks.
]. ]. Wallace, phone 284.
F16-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

PART TIME bookkeeping for bust
nessmen, ,ranchers, farmers. Tax
reports, financial statements. r.
M. Bond, 426 So. Main, Coolidge.
F16-5tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

FOR SALE-Rabbits and hutches.
Will Hodges. 696 w. Roosevelt
Phone 140. F16-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

Sergeant Shaw is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray F. Shaw who have
made their home in Coolidge since
1885. He attended Central State
Teachers College at Edmond, Ok
lahoma, and worked as a drug clerk
at Jacobson's Drug Company in
Tulare, California. He entered the
Army in August, 1941. and has been
with the 7th AAF in the Pacific
since July, 1914. He is assistant
radio operator and gunner on an
11th Group Liberator based in the
Marianas. He has been awarded
the Purple Heart and the Air Medal
with two Oak Leaf Clusters.
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. The main speakers were two
church officials from Philadelphia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

GUERNSEY BULL SERVICE--$3.0 90
at ranch; $500 delivered. Daisy
Dairy, Phone 284. F2-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

FOR RENT or lease, with or with
out stock, grocery store on Ariz-
ona Blvd. and w. Byrd Ave-, east
of high school. Phone 299.
F16-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

LOST-Between Safeway and Pop
ular, Brown leather coin purse
with Upper. Contained S. bin,
two clippings and a ping button.
write Box 602, Coolidge. Mrs. F.
II. Mohney. F16-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

FOR SALE-Model L Case tractor,
good condition. Phone 118-R4 or
see at Chandler's Store.
F16-2t-p
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

FOR SALE-Two-row cotton plant
er. Daisy Dairy, phone 2S4.
F16-1te |
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

FOR SALE-Blower type cooler.
good condition; three-quarter
bed, mattress and springs. Leav-
ing Sunday. Phone 137-R2 or see
on Third street. Mrs. G. E.
Smither. F16-1tc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
Begins 34th Year
Yesterday as County
School Superintendent

Franklin E. Rathbun, on Wedncs-
day, August /, 1915. began his thirty
fourth year as superintendent of
schools of Garrett county.
He assumed his duties on August /,
1912. At that time there were 1865
schools in the county, in comparison
to about 81 today.
Mr. Rathbun said yesterday the only
way he knew it had been that long
was by looking at the calendar, be-
cause it had certainly seemed to be a
short space of time Two years ago
Mr. Rathbun became the dean of coun-
ty superintendent of the state, having
served in that capacity longer than
any other active superintendent in
Maryland.
Mr.. Rathbun said yesterday that he
was not vet able to announce either
the elementary teachers or high school
teachers for the coming term as there
were still number of vacancies. Sc
curing qualified teachers has been one
of the major headaches of the office
in the past few years and he intimated
he was securing the countryside" in
an attempt to have all positions filled
when school opens in September.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
Community Canning
Center To Open Again
Will Begin Operations This Year
Thursday Afternoon, Aug. 8

The Community Canning Center,
sponsored by the Board of Education
of Garrett County, will reopen again
for this year next Thursday, August
9, at o'clock, it was announced by f.
f. Rathbun, county superintendent.
The center is under the direction of
Mr.. Rathbun, and 0. I. eraser, vo-ag
instructor and county director of the
food preservation program. H. d.
SWartzentruber will be in charge of
operations at the center.
Beans, peaches, apples, tomatoes,
other vegetables, meats, etc, may be
canned at the center, with no cost to
the public for use of equipment, in
order to help in the food conservation
program. Tin cans may be bought at
the center or glass jars may be
brought from the home, it was stated.
The center is located on Eighth
street, near the home Of Roy O. Win
ters, and will be open each Thursday
from l to p. m. Other days may be
added later, it was stated.
Similar plans for opening canning
center at F1iendsvillc are also being
made, Mr.. Rahbun sid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
Awarded Bronze Star

Robert NJ, Miles, Jr,, technician
third grade, corps of engineers, Com
pany B, G49th engineer topographic
battalion, has been awarded the bronze
star medal for meritorious service in
direct support of combat operations
from September %, 1914 to May /,
1915, in France and Germany.
The citation says in part; CAS- cleo
trician for the Mobile Reproduction
company, Miles demonstrated thor
ough familiarity with many types of
electrical equipment. By continually
checking and by constantly being on
the alert for mechanical trouble, he
kept the electrical equipment in superb
operating condition. His untiring eff
forts and perseverance in performing
his duty reflected great credit upon
him and the armed forces Of the
United States"
Miles is son of Mrs. Emma Kill
dow, of Oakland. He has been overseas
q months in Africa, France and Ger
many and is at the latter place at
present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
Awarded Oak Leaf
Cluster For Valor

Tech. Fifth Grade Howard Adams,
son of Mrs Stella Adams, and the late
Duncan Adams, Crellin, has been
awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster for val
orous conduct in action against the
enemy. Brig. General W. T. Sexton,
commanding general of the Bird Infan-
try Division, to which Adams is at
tached; wrote Mrs. Adams a letter
commencing her sons valor: con
March IS, l945, after members Of his
group, including his Battalion Com
mander, had taken cover in a bunker
from the fire of mortars and six ma
chine guns in and around pillboXcs of
the Siegfried Line, near Zwiebrucken,
Germany, Tech Fifth Grade Adams
was wounded in the shoulder by a
mortar shell fragment. For a period
of SO hours thereafter, despite his
painful injury, Adams enabled his
Battalion Commander to keep in radio
contact with other units, thus aiding
his regiment to coordinate successful
attack which drove the enemy from his
fortified positions"
Adams has previously received sew
eral awards, including the Purple
Heart and Bronze Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
Tenants May Apply
For Farm Ownership

Garrett County tenant farmers and
farmhands arc eligible to apply for
farm ownership loans authorized in
the county for this year under the
Bankhead-Joncs tenant purchase act,
according to William H. Babylon,
County Farm Security Supervisor,
Garrett National Bank Building, Oak
land.
These loans provide opportunity
for worthy tenant farmers to become
owners said Babylon. Loans are set
up on 40-year schedule with interest
at three percent, and a variable repay
ment schedule based ON each years
farm earnings. Preference is given TO
farm tenants with families, enough
machinery and livestock for farm ope-
rations, and record of successful
farming as a tenant
Applicants must be American citi-
zens and have had recent farm expert
Cnce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
Electrical Storm
Causes Damage Here;
July Rainfall Heavy

Two oIac+,;cal s+o,.,,e which annar-
on+I,, mot ovar Oakland and vicinity
last Thursday owe about five o'clock
caused considerable DAMAGE TO proper-
tias from bolts of 1iohtnino which
struck time and time again within the
snaca of loss Than an hou
In one instance the Oakland Fire
DEPARTMENT was called when Gohtnino
struck the barn ON the propeltv of
Robert II Dewitt on routn 21o north
of town A sn,ouldarinp fire was ev-
tinguished there
TiUhtninu also st,ucl tba homes of
Mrs. Ellen Thompsoo. Paul McJntire
Second street. Frederick Tbaver Oak
street. Rev GEORGE Pirk PENNINGTON
street: Mrs. John G.. Robinson inst
south of town. 4 large oak tree in the
lawn of the DeIbert Davis home ON
Green street = free in fine f;ald hack
of the Fike BOARDING House and =
tree about two hpn,Ired wards from,
the home of Thane O White on rou+e
219 north of town
In two or three of these instances
+bo Iiub+n;nu SCANNED +o or+or +bo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
Induction Ordered
For Fifteen Men

Fifteen SclCctccS. who have been ac-
ccptcd previously for general military
service, have been ordered to report to
the local board of selectivc service, at
Oakland, on Wednesday night, August
IS. to be sent to Baltimore for Undue
ton, it was announced by Harland L..
Jones, chief clerk.
They are:
Harrison Oscar Moore. ... Shallmar
Wallace Frederick Bell. Deer Park
Clarence Cecil Younkin .Grantsville
Forrest r. WiIson. Bloomington
Lawrence Edward Cosncr. Oakland
Floyd c. Smearman.,,..AddiSon Pa.
John Joseph Glass. .........Sw anton
Willard Kay Hayden. Mt. Lake Park
Herbert Loman James. ..... Kempton
Franklin NJ. Fernando. .. .Kitzmiller
Larry Allen Brcedlove. ..... Oakland
Stanton E. HENDERSON. .Friendsville
Cyril H. VonBaumann. l.. Bloomington
Thomas Lee Friend. ... Friendsville
John Joseph Carr. ..,........N mdeN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
Additional ARC. Contributions

The Red Cross war fund has re-
ccived additional contributions, even
though the campaign was concluded
several months ago, it was announced
by Mrs Paul B. Mayor, chairman of
the drive.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cross Tcets, Cranes
vile, sent in her membership of 81,
while J. Timothy Moon sent in eleven
dollars from the Stcyer school and
community, including Virgil Steyel
81, J. Timothy Moon, f. f. Holland
Oscar Wolfe, Frank Bropst. Mrs
Marilynn Loughrey, Ray German
Mrs Sarah Fisher, Luverna White, 81
each and other small contributions.
This brings the Red Cross war fund
to $7G98.50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
Plans Outlined For
Annual Tennis Event

Plans for the approaching tennis
tournament on the Mt. Lake Park
courts. were outlined at meeting of
the Tennis committee last evening
The event will be held August IA tc
49,
Ralph Weber. president Of the club
said that more early entries were be-
ing received this year which indicated
there was much interest in the tour
namcnt which is sanctioned by the
United States Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton Entries have been received from
Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Washington
Aberdeen and Wheeling.
This will he the twenty-third ycal
for the highlight on the summer actiV.
titles program for the Park, having
been postponed in 1912 and 1913 OF
account of the war.
An entertainment committee was
appointed last night Mt the meeting al
the home of Mrs. James Holloway
consisting of Mrs Walter A. Schiller
chairman; Mrs. George P. Deacon, Jr.
Mrs June Grimes, Mrs. Lillian Davis
Mrs Raymond Rapp. Mrs. A. Paul
Hubbard, Mrs. Walter Pollard, Mrs
Frank c. Wright, Jr A dance fol
August 1G is planned, at the Mt. Lake
Hotel, with Jay Nan's orchestra fur
nishing the music.
The club members declared that the
hotel and boarding houses were full
this year at the Park and are seeking
extra rooms among citizens of Oak
land and the Park, to accommodate
the tennis players when they arrive
Mrs. Deacon, telephone PIG, is il
charge Of arrangements on housing.