davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 1854
s u NJ nj o N $

No. 1884
SUM NJ Ms
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff.
VS..
UNIVERSITY OF REDLANDS,
Corporation, ct al. Defendants.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia send Greetings to UNIVER-
SITY OF REDLANDS, a Corpora
ton. H. r. BALLOON and ALICE
BALCCM. his wife, as joint ten
ants, EMMA d. PRICE, SECURITY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
LOS ANGELES. National Banking
Association, JOHN DOE, JANE
DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN DOE
COMPANY, a Corporation, RICH
ARD ROE COMPANY. a Co-Part-
nership, j. DOE, as Executor of the
: Estate of r. ROE, Deceased, and
J. DOE. as Administrator of the
Estate of r.. ROE, Deceased, De-
fen6a ants.
you ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
paint in an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County OF
Imperial. State of California, with
in ten days after the service on
you of this summons-if served
within this county; or within thirty
days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
/ or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of. the Superior Court OF
the County of Imperial, State
of California, this Goth day OF
April, 1914.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
(SEAL)
BY M. A. Christian,
- Deputy Clerk.
mo. 1000 (D15-22-29; J5-12-
". 1926; F2-9- f6)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
OIL RIGGER SUFFERS
INJITRY IN FALL

r. E. M. Haven, Gil rigger, SUI
fered a painful back injury laee
Thursday in a fall from the Texas
company oil rig on the Bonds Cor
ner road south of Holtville.
He was understood to have fallen
Is feet. apparently landing ON his
back.
Company officials summoned an
ambulance and Haven was taken
to an Ell Centre hospital. His ply
sician said he would have to re-
main in the hospital several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
Warren Outlines
Insurance Acts

will attempt to make the procedure
Sc simple that it can be understood
by layman, and so that licensee
can conduct his own defense against
charges if he desires.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05

EDITORS NOTE: The folloutng edit
orials are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
NUBBINS
BY
BURRIS JENKINS

The managing editor of The I'M
periai Valley Press and the Morning
Post. Mr.. T.. L. Hale, received a
beautiful Christmas gift I'm the form
of the four-voIume edition of "The
Life of John Marshall" by Albert
J. Beveridge.
This huge book has sentimental
value for Mr.. Hale, since he was
brought up in Indiana and was a
close personal friend of former Sem
ator Beveridge: anybody who once
knew Beveridge well could not but
recall him with pleasant and even
exciting memories. Besides, this is
a truly beautiful set of volumes.
They were made by Houghton
Mifflin Company of Boston in the
days when book paper was not so
scarce and economy so great i'm the
manufacture of books. The type in
these volumes is large and easy to
read. The illustrations are very
clear and very fine and if the writer
of this column had not already read
this biography at the time it ap-
peared, he would find himself wish
ing to accept the invitation of Mr..
Hale to read his copy. II is not such
a long book as you would believe at
first glance. II doesn't hold a can
die to some of the modern novels
for three size and il docs not,
therefore. hold cut promise of
whole winters undertaking to read
it. It's worth anybody's time for
few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05

Marie IIilson found her 10-year-
old niece in bed with her legs
stretched up on the side of the wall.
I'm practicing," the 10-year-old
said. ito be a pin-up girl"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05

it. It's worth anybody's time for a
few weeks.
Albert J. Beveridgc was a very
remarkable man and il he had lived
a fully rounded life there is no tell
ing where he would have gone.
He had the finest natural gifts as
a public speaker that anybody ever
saw and that includes a whole world
of people, amongst the rest Marc
Anthony, Demosthense. and Daniel
Webster. The young Senator from
Indiana was rather small, though
not slight, man. He was close and
tightly built with nothing superflu-
Gus about his build. His features
were clean-cut and fine and he had
a voice like the angel Gabriel, not
the Gabriel in Green Pastures" but
the best nickel-plated Gabriel that
any architect ever put on top Of a
steeple. Actually, that voice was like
a cOrnet, both for musical and car
rying qualities. He was high grade
politician at time when profess
sional politicians had not reached
by any means the skill that some of
them have developed today. Bev-
eridge just went out for the senate
as his first political job with no or
ganizati0n, let alone machine,
behind him. At that time senators
were elected by the State Legisla-
Il in, fn
see Mr.. Beveridge the night he was
elected, in his headquarters at the
old Denison hotel. He was by him
self while the legislature was in
session over at the capitol. He
walked calmly back and forth, the
only sign of nerve tension that he
gave.
Flows everything coming, Mr..
Beveridgc?"
Perfectly" he replied, I'm just
as good as elected. It's going through
with wonderful precision as 1 said
it would"
He made a spectacular senator, SO
young, so handsome, such an orator
that he did not have to observe the
long period of silence to which
young senators are subjected by
their peers.
The most remarkable thing about
Senator Albert J. Beveridge. how
ever, was his forecast of the de-
velOpment of Russia, way back IN
the sos of the last century. A few
people still remember and fewer
still read the Senator's printed vol
ume called "The Russian Advance"
in which he told with perfect plain
ness most of what has since han
pened in the development of the
tremendous Soviet Union in war, in
peace, in industry, in commerce. He
did not foresee the revolution in
any great detail. He expected the
empire to go on just as it had been
doing under the cZars. His constant
harping upon this subject got to be
a Joke among his friends. He would
come into meeting of the Indian
apOlis literary club or any other
organization where a debate was
going forward, would shy his castor
into the ring, talk along for a little
while on the subject in hand and
then wind up in Petersburg Moscow
or far away Vladivostck, and IN
their ignorance men laughed at him
for a fanatic, but in far less time
than he made the predictions they
all came true. Beveridge ought to
be remembered for that one thing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Two Youths Face
Car.Thcft Count

Two 17-year-old Detroit
youths who waived examination
on charges of unlawfully driv-
ing away car on Sept. S were
today bound over to circuit
court on arraignment before JUS
tice OF the Peace Donald j. Par
ent.
The two youths are Carl H.
Norman, II, of 1916 Pine street,
and Freeman Griffion, II, also
of Detroit. Griffion who was the
driver Of the car is being held on
$1,000 bond while Norman is
being held in the county Jail in
default of $500.
According TO the warrant
which was authorized by Pros
ecuting Attorney Wilbur F. Held
Norman and Griffion stole a car
owned by Cleo Foley of 1908
Oran9elawn. Detroit. The two
youths. both first offenders were
arrested by Police Chief Lyman
Eckhardt Of East Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Cops ObIiging;
Challenger
POnderS Daring

VAN DYKE-Louis Holt. "a
year-old knife brandishing De-
troit Negro, who on Sunday dar-
ed Warren township police 10
come and get me" following a
brawl at a construction camp off
Eight Mile road, today was pom
dering the wisdom of hrs bra
vado in the Macomb county Jail.
Warren township Patrolmen
Peter Oguin, Albert Carrier and
Walter O'Bee took up the burly
Detroiter's challenge promptly,
relieved him of his weapons and
slapped him in a cell.
Holt is being held for inves-
tigation of felonious assault. No
one was injured in the melee.
Officers said that the accused
man had two ng-bladed knives
in his possession at the time he
was taken into custody.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
ON the nccasion of National

On the occasion OF National
Dog Week, Sept. l6 to22. Off
Gals of the Macomb County
Humane Society call TO public
attention the outstanding con-
tribution Of dogs in helping WIN
the peace on the battlefields OF
World War ii.
Today, dogs of the K-9 CORPS
are returning 10 civilian lie,
putting into use the protective
talents they learned in military
training. Their war effort VIII
be long remembered.
Outstanding is the term
military men most frequently
apply to the dogs contribution
on every front where Americans
have been fighting. The doSs
have served in many branches
of the armed services--as sentry
and attack dogs, messenger dogs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Suspect Stands Mute
On Larceny Charge

Arranged today before JUS
tice of the Peace Donald j. Par
ent on a charge Of larceny from
a car James Brown, of 425 Gar
field, Detroit, stood mute and
examination was set for 10 am.
on Sept 25.
Brown is being held on a war
rant authorized by Prosecuting
Attorney Wilbur F. Held charg-
ing that he stole four tires, COM
plete with wheels and tubes
from a car owned by Mrs. John
Ullrich of 9 Breitmeyer Place on
Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
CANNES War Contribution
Is Told During Dog Week

scout dogs. Red Cross dogs and
sledge and pack dogs. Many OF
the dogs have given their lives
III the performance of their
duties and in order TO save the
lives OF the men 10 whom they
Ntpre assigned
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Trio Injured
in Accidents
Cor Cuts OF Pole
on South Grotiot

Three Mount Clemens resid-
ents were seriously injured n
two accidents over the weekend
according 10 reports received by
city police and Sheriff 5 depart
ment.
Murretta Needles. 81, OF 1856
Hubbard avenue, a passenger III
car operated by Pauline Ander-
son, 38. Of the same address IS
in critical condition in ST. Jo-
sephs hovital today after tho
car hit a pole late Saturday
night. Miss Anderson was also
taken to ST. Joseph's where she
was treated for decorations OF
face, knees and both legs.
According TO Sheriff's Dc
puties William Woolcott AMI
Louis Guiette, Miss Anderson
was driving south on South
Gratiot near IA Mile road when
suddenly a car came out of a
side street.
CUTS DOWN POLE
In an effort 10 avoid hitting
the car, the Anderson vehicle
swerved 10 the left, crossed the
four lane road and hit a Detroit
Edison pole which snapped IN
two.
The deputies stated that Miss
Anderson was going about 10
miles per hour when she hit the
pole. Traffic was delayed foT
some time because of the loose
hanging electric wires.
John E. Woodcock, q, Of 13l
Gallup was rushed to st. Jo-
seph's hospital Sunday in an I'M
conscious condition after a two
car collision at the intersection
of Crocker boulevard and Sec
ond street.
VETERAN HURT
Patrolman Charles Schalm Of
the Mount Clemens police sad
that witnesses told him that
Woodcock had came out of Sec
ond street without botherlng 10
stop for the stop sign and collid-
ed with a car operated by Leona
Schultz, "a, of 1865 Glenwood,
Mount Clemens.
Woodcock who has just recent
ly been discharged from the ar
my did not have an operator
license and told police that he
had let a friend out on Second
street and remembered driving
away but that the next thing
he could remember was being
in the hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Crissman is Elected President
of Utica Library Association

also borrowed travelling library
of 1870 books for the summer use
of our patrons.
This year. too, as in the past
three years, we have taken fiji
teen books every three weeks to
the rural schools of Shelby and
Sterling townships, this year,
serving nine schools instead o.
seven as in the previous years.
We purchased wooden boxes in
which to carry the books TO the
schools and for the schools use
while the books are there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Homes Are SOUGHT
for Household PETS

Good homes for domesticated
cats and dogs are being sought
by the Macomb County Humane
Society in and around Mount
Clemens. Among the animals
available are some which have
been family pets and which are
now available because Of deaths
in the family or removal from
the city.
Included are kittens and pup
pies suitable for Chi dren's pets.
Information may be Ia ed by
phoning SOB.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

llSh- HitCi OSiiiS pOotPOii-
ed several times the annual
meeting of the Utica Library AS
ISOLATION was held at the library
Wednesday night with more than
the required number of members
present for voting quorum.
President Howard G.. Crisis
man president. Most gratifying
reports were read both from the
secretary and treasurer. Officers
elected for two years were How
ard G.. Crissman, president; Sid
ney Odgers, treasurer; Mrs. c. NJ.
Foster, corresponding secretary.
Other officers are Mrs. Frank
Pointer, lst vice president, who
becomes such by virtue of her
presidency of the Utica Tuesday
Club; Rev. FIR. Edward j. Dekey-
ser. 2nd vice-president; Mrs. j.
V. Messmore. secretary.
Immediately o | oW ng adj
iournment the Board of Man
ayers met and selected two MEM
bers of the official board as di-
rected by the bylaws. Edward
l.. Smith and Mrs. Eleanor Pow
ers were chosen.
President Crissman named his
committees as follows: Building
Maintenance, Mrs. j. Y. Mess
more and dney Odge
Ground Maintenance Mrs.
Frank Pointer and Howard
Crissman; Book Purchasing, Ed
ward Smith and Mrs. Powers. 1t
was decided to set aside $3.50 for
the purchasing of books during
the year and Naomi Clubbing was
reappointed librarian.
Owing to the hour of the open
ing ing of school having been
put ahead one-half hour to 100
D. m. the. library will be opened
each day one-half hour earlier or
at 1890 p. m. This will enable
pupils to do necessary reference
work.
For the benefit Of the public
who may be aware Of the extent
of the work of the library, the
librarians report follows.
Report of the Librarian March
II, 1914, to July /, 1945.
During the past fiscal year,
which was fifteen months long,
the Utica Public Library pur-
chased 236 books and received
BAT as gifts, total of 583 books.
Of these 230 were adult fiction,
1913 were adult nonfiction and
1875 were juvenile. We now have
1875 books, of which 1912 are
adult fiction, 1885 adult non
fiction and 878 are juvenile.
We have circulated 14.112
books during this period. This
is an average of GAL per month,
an increase of go over the
monthly average of the previous
year. Our best month was Nov
ember 1914, when we circulated
1921 books. Of the total number
of books circulated this year. $50
were adult non fiction, 1912 were
juvenile and $50 were periodi-
Gals and pamphlets.
During the year we have regis
tered 267 new users of the lib
rary and we now have total of
918 of which 514 are juvenile
and 404 adult.
For the convenience Of our
patrons we borrowed through in
terlibrary loan from the Michi-
gan State Library total of AGO
books, pamphlets, periodicals,
clippings and pictures. We have
]
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
No .PIPE DREAM

BLUFFTON, Ind (U.P)-Her-
man Strahm's pipe dream"
came true. Seven years ago
Strahm turned small section
Of an iron pipe into a savings
bank for small coins by cement
ing the ends and cutting slot
IN the side. When he discover
ed that il was filled, he opened
il 10 find S97 within and so or
dercd war bond for each of
his five children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

SlCdSe ana pack dogs, MANY Oh
the dogs have given their lives
M the performance of their
duties and in order TO save the
lives OF the men 10 whom they
were assigned.
HELPED HOME MORALE
But Americas dogs have also
served their country well on the
home front, Their companion
ship was a stimulus 10 morals
or the home front. They helped
iii that enemy place in the fam
ily circle, and helped protect
homes from which men have
gone 10 war.
Now, Seeing Eye dogs in in
creasing numbers are being
trained as companions 10 blind
ed veterans. Dogs as living hoo
bies' are also proving of positive
therapeutic value in speeding
The recovery and recondi,ioning
Of wounded and physically or
mentally disabled men sent back
from overseas. At the PaWling,
n. Y, ConvaleScent Center thcv
are being used as a definite they
are being used a definite part
Of the services recreational ac-
tivities. and at Camp Ellis, H.,
exceptional success is being ex-
nerienced with a Beagles in
Reconditioning" program, con-
issting principally of field trails
which give recuperating indl-
viduals a combination of physi-
cal exercise and recreation.
ARE 'RE-PROCESSED'
TO assure the return OF all
K-9 Corps dogs to civilian life
in the proper frame of mind and
a hearty welcome in their homes
and home communities, re
processing routine has been
made an important part OF their
discharge procedure. The routine
is the eaxct opposite of that fol-
lowed to fit them for war serv-
ice. Each dog is given a thor
ough physical examination be-
fore being sent home, and on
leaving active duty he receives a
service record and an official K
discharge certificate similar
10 that issued his khaki-clad
master or mistress.
A definite procedure has also
been adopted by the Quarter
master Corps for animals to be
discharged, If the donor indicat-
cd on the enlistment papers
filed with Dogs for Defense, Inc !,
that he wants the dog back, the
owner is advised of the conten-
plated discharge and asked for
instructions on shipping. which
is done at Government expense.
Where no preference has been
indicated. the animal may be
turned over to a military install
lation as mascot. or in the case
of a registered purebred animal
considered valuable for breeding
purposes, it may be as assibned
TO recognized breed Club or
similar group Only if no place
is open for the dog in any Of
these categories. or if it is disea5-
ed, is it mereifully destroyed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Pedestrian Suffers
Stroke in CITY

Eugene Bryan Of 822 Howard
avenue, Detroit, was rushed to
ST. JoSeph's hospital Saturday
morning after suffering a stroke
near the intersection of Walnl.
and New streets in Mount Glenn
ems. The Fire Department re-
spondcd with a pulmotor in an
effort TO revive the unconscious
man. Traffic was snarled for a
period of Is minutes.
Approximately one-half OF the
gloves made in America are
manufactured in and around
Gloversville, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
sofeeuord your precious furs with our
FUR STORAGE

Add to the life and beouN Of your furs, BY bringing
them in to our complete Fur Storage Department.
They will be pioeed in denothino chonbers They
will be stored in fireproof voults with scientifically
controlled Temperature. sofeH fumiooted. let our
experts examine your furs and make any necessary
repairs, oIterotions or cleonino.
TELEPHONE DISTRICT 400, EXTENSION III
yUR sToxAoE j. TAs Pslass Roysl SIxTH FlooR
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30
Mrs. Preshy Mills
Hostess AT Party

Mrs. Preshy Mills entertained
this week at miscellaneous
shower at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Charles West on South 9th
street, ignoring Miss Virginia Lee,
bride-elect of April Z, and Mrs.
Jack Page West, recent bride.
Bingo was played during the
evening after which the hostess
served a salad course to the fol-
lowing guests:
Miss Lee and Mrs. West, hon
ores, Miss Marjorie Bailey, Miss
Becky Brockman, Miss Pat Nc
Clenny, Miss lone Primer, Miss
Jane Coon, Miss Sarah Mintz,
Miss Elizabeth Bate. Miss Louise
Bate, Miss frances Heidi, Miss
Lois Grimsley, Miss Augusta Cloe
man, Mrs. w. P. Powell, Mrs.
Henry Sherman, Mrs James
King, Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs.
Bill Newberry, Mrs. E. G.. Her
ring, Mrs. Wesley Mills, Miss Cor
della B. Foster, Mrs. Carl Hatch
er, Mrs. James Heidi. Mrs. j. L.
Groom, Mrs. Jack NeWberry, Mrs.
Norwood Hatchell. Mrs. Olivia
Savage. Mrs. Clyde Norris, Mrs.
Robert Lee Foy. Jr.. Mrs. c. H.
West, Mrs. Tony Collela. Mrs.
Leamon Dawson, Mrs. Margaret
Myers, Mrs. J. B. Williamson,
Mrs. Edwin West, and Mrs.
Charles West.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30
High School
Honor Rolls
Are Announced

The office of the New Hanover
High school has announced the
first and second honor rolls for
the fourth six week periods as fol-
lows:
First Honor Roll Fourth Six
weeks:
-Four subjects, all AS: five
subjects, four "A's'', one "B"; no
conduct cuts.)
Senior: Gwendolyn Clements,
Donald Davis. Frances Gmytruk,
Walter Coldburg, Bill Lassiter,
Robert Strickland, Tommy Walton;
Juniors: Shirley Brown, Sarah
Anne Eaten, Elizabeth Evans Betty
Hanson, Pat Hardwwick, Cynthia
johnson, Douglas McKoy, Bettina
Marable, Betty Jean Marshburn,
Elizabeth Marye, Jane Reynolds,
Helen Rosenman, Nell Trask, Lon
Ussery, Lonnie Williams;
Sophomores: Jimmy Browne,
Margaret Cathey, Robert Congle-
ton, Eugene EnSlev, Jerome LVeh-
son, Betty Lou Gettys, Marilyn
Goodman, Virginia Hatch, Carolyn
King, Jerry Lewis; Carolyn Lilly,
DeLean Longley, Bobby Melton,
Edward Pitts, Jean sheetz, jean
nine Stanley, Princess Stellings,
Dot Sutherland, Mildred Thomas,
Pat Williams;
Freshmen: Guinevieve Britt,
Catherine Grove. Lora Lou Gal
lagher, Peggy Joyner, Bessie Lee
Munroe, Ann Post, Rosemary
Sweeney, Nancy Trask and Fran
ces Westbrook.
Second Honor Roll Fourth Six
Weeks:
Four subjects, three AS
one "B"; five subjects, five sub
iects three AS, two 'B s.; no
conduct cuts.)
Seniors: Nancy Bryant, Eloise
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30
PERSONALS

Miss Emma Mitchell, student at
Salem college, Winston-Salem, ar
rived Wednesday evening to spend
Easter with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Mitchell at their
home in Forest Hills.
Pvt. Raymond A. Brindell has
returned to his base at Moody
Field, Ga, after spending a 10
day furlough with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. R. A. Brindell.
Miss Margaret Ann Carr of
Long Beach, Calf, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Brindell
at their home, 1915 Market street.
Mrs. J. Holland. Manning, wlo
recently underwent an operation
at James Walker Memorial hos
pital, is recuperating nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Nash
of Washington, D. c., will arrive
Saturday morning to spend the
Easter weekend with his sisters,
Miss Margaret Nash and Mrs.
Mary N. Miller at their home on
Market street.
T-Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Weaver,
Jr., who have been spending a
few days with Sgt. Weavers sister
and brotner-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
AL G.. Dickson on Grace street
will leave today for Rocky Mount
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30
Miss Willard,
Bride Elect,
Entertained

Miss Glenn Willard, bride elect
-. Nav was honored yesterday al
u lnvelv luncheon and bridge par
q, at the Cape Fear Country club
',.,en Mrs. D. NJ. Darden, hostess
" he Second and Orange USO en-
,a~.a nee. Miss Willard is a mem
49, or iha aft at the Second and
0~.na $50.
Frjoge vas played during the
,,,or7;n2 With guests arriving at
= o'clcch followed by luncheon al
-. o'clock served from an at
~ lively appointed table conferred
u,..h an arrangement Of white tu-
r.. and spree Miss Willard and
bor mother. Mrs. VI. S. Willard.
,-c.9 gcase -dsd with corsages by
fine hose es.
Those playing bridge were: Miss
v3Il9rd nd her mother, Mrs. M.
START. Mrs, Clyde Snavely,
ms Cathryn c a houn, Mrs.
} .oloh All, ems. Mrs. K. H. North
ron Mrs j. R. Benson. Mrs. Da-
I'd Stone. Mrs, Bereniece Stel-
1i,gs MS. c. Wayne Spencer,
2,5e GEORGE Darden. Miss Dorthy
price ard Mrs. John Stevens.
Luncheon guests were Mrs. E. E.
Roeel. Mrs. Holler. Mrs. Lucille
GOLDBERG. and Miss Minnie A.
PaNNc