davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
SUB BASE
GATES LABELED

Local custom and common US
age has resulted in each gate of
the US. Naval Submarine Base
being known by various names.
In order to eliminate this confu4
sion, the gates of this activity are
officially named as follows: The
gate into the Submarine Base
which has heretofore been known
variously as the s.Greene Street
Gatt' and s'Gate No. 5" will
henceforth be referred to as the
NORTH GATE. The gate
which has heretofore been known
as the Fleming Street Gate" or
Thomas Street Gate" will be
referred to, and is, the MAIN
GATE. The gate which has been
known as the Southland Street
Gate" and Gate No. 8" will in
the future be referred to as the
SOUTH GATE.
Commencing at 000O April 20,
the following hours are estab-
flisheds for tie four gates. into thu
Submarine Base: the Main Gate
will be open twenty-four hours b
day, the North End South Gates
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
I25 Pupils On Honor Roll
At DiUisiOn Street School

/, Mariana Martinez, Yolanda Gar
cia and Thomas Brady.
GRADE 8 = Dorothea Pinder,
John Demeritt, Raymond ARM
bruster, Barbara Saunders, Betty
jerks, Joseph Parrot, Frank
Bervaldi, Fay Williams and Patsy
Dobbs,
GRADE 4-Jacqueline Conant,
Betty Bowery, Priscilla Cruz, Syl-
via Fernandez. African McPher-
lson, Richard Herrick, June Hub
bard, Leo Carey, Barbara Meggs,
lJacqueline Schroeder, Gladys
Barnwell ,Marilyn Marriott, Mary
ID Sweeting, Frank Perez, Dora
Garcia, Nancy Lee Pellicier,
Charles Norman, Holton Jay
cocks and Glynn Archer.
GRADE S Robert Brady,
katherine Brady, Patricia Cope,
Gloria Hyre Jimmie Reid, Harry
Pritchard, Alice Garcia, Reba
Beasley, Blanche Alligood, Pa
tricia Nicholas, Marlene Park,
Mary Lou Gardner, Thomas Cor
nell, Billy Roberts, Francine
Johnson Norma Watson, Eliza
beth Ann Russell, JEANNE Can
ova, Levern Williams, Barbara
Ann Adams, Philip Freshwater,
yvonne camalier and Evelyn
Nettles.
! GRADE paul Cfespo, Edyth
Hampton, Xavier Sanchez, Lii
liam Russell, Nellie Diaz, Betty
Woodbridge, Audry Williams,
Fiedlio Hernandez. Betty Davis,
/! Nils Rojas, Yvonne McCardle,
Lewis Barber, Harvey johnson,
Edward Deal, Mary Lones, Flea
nor Ogden, Joan Crusoe, juno
1Yatess Lorraine Bennett, Morton
Hall and Lorenzo Murquia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
NAVY NEWS BRIEFS
From Leading 10 Tagging

MOB has been proud, and with
good reason, Of her record dur
ing the crisis which our country
lately faced. Bond buying was
only one of the many activities
in which this shipyard rated
high.
But came vi Day and Key
West Navy workers just stopped
purchasing bonds. From ranking
first or second of all yards in the
country, MOB fell lower and
lower, until in February, only
40 per cent Of the employees here
We're still buying bonds and the
Yard was at the bottom of the
list. III March, her record drop
ped even further--to "a per cent
employee participation.
For five years now most wage
earners have been saving money
in an orderly and well-arranged
fashion. In other yards, judging
from information given out by
Washington, employees are still
giving strong support to the Pay
roll Savings Plan.
The regular saving habit, now
that it is established, should GER
tainly not be lost or forgotten
just because we are no longer at
war. It is to, the individuals
selfrinterest to continue setting
aside for the future certain
amount from every pay check.
When Wage-earners regularly
save money, the whole economic
set-up of the country is beIer
balanced. And in case of a de-
preston, every man has somt-
thing he can fall back on. This
backlog of purchasing power
provided by past savings not
only keeps the individual going
until he is back on his feet, but
also cuts down the necessity for
public charity of any sort.
United States Savings Bonds,
Series E, will continue to be sold
under the Payroll Savings Plan
as permanent part of the Treas
Jury Departments program. The
terms of these bonds are exactly
/ the same as the terms of War
Bonds. Any employee who wish
es to increase his payroll allot-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
HIS TuRN

An old gentleman saw little
boy carrying an open umbrella
in the street, and said TO him:
why are. you carrying that
umbrella, my boy? It's not RAIN
ing and the sun is not shining?"
We'll, replied the boy. when
it is raining father takes it to
business with him, and when il
is sunny mother has it, so this
is the only sort of weather when
/ can use it,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

Beryl Tharpe, of Australia, and
her u. S. Navy husband, Chief
Machinist Mate Herbert Tharpe,
of Macon, were united. Tharpe's
24-hour liberty from Jackson
vile Naval Air Station ended
twelve hours after her arrival
and he had to return. He is
scheduled to take part in the
atomic bomb tests In the Pacific.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
PIG LEADS 70 sTILE

TULSA, Okla Al pig drank
from a drain out ofla small dwell
ing on the city's outskirts. Motto
ing its peculiar perambulating
Immediately thereafter, slieriff's
deputies investigated and found
a 55-gallon still and l,100 gallons
of mash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

Cheese is a grand accompani-
ment for baked pears. Bake pears
in syrup of half honey to save
your precious sugar. They'll have
a lovely glaze.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

- ....,... t..,...,.~o .,,a v,ara
- - .s.,.,sra s.,s
~ -. '.1''' 49,, - :, aanh o.har
- *N.s - - - $3.50.
80 49, s~ 49,, e.s"s a. s.' -. .' ~,
.. = men Inv - 'o sus.,l ]"
s...N -. w.. '.. - . = ass'> J. - ),
- s " 49, ~. - sass' 49, ns -,
49, ~s.~ 80 ~
a'a.s. 49,. 49,. o"s ~, $500 w.
49, 80 s..'' .as s. ,.;;,t
sou.'.ss ~s.s $500, ~ 49, ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

will be open from 6 Am. until
midnight, while the Pedestrian
Gate at the parking lot will be
open from six Am. until eleven
thirty PM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
TwELvE-HouR REUNION

8 MACON, Ga. - After being
separated for 20 months, Jessie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
CORAL ROCKETS

business fights, and the hustle
and hustle of modern city life
which we were so happy to stay
away from for years. There will
then be put into effect the ideas
which a New Yorker, which a
chicagoan, which Washington
ian thinks should be in Key West
and by their majority We shall
know them.
CAN'T STOP IT
1t is nothing which can be
stopped. It is that which makes
the world progress. / suppose a
sponge fishing boat lying off Big
Pine Key with sponge all over
the deck would look funny from
a rocket ship flying down to
South America and / suppose
that phase of Key Westiana must
be done away with but it viii
always remain With us as
cherished custom among cher
ished friends.
BLIGHT AREA ATTENTION
Well let us carry on. Reports
reaching this desk are pretty
strong against a blight area" of
homes and little "orange crate
homes" along First street. Due
to the scarcity of lumber, old
houses, pieces and parts of
houses and new houses of poor
materials have begun to spring
ap out there. The area is located
between Macarthur Homes and
fuptown kunktown Would
like to see 4 veteran housing pro-
ject 81 indi3idual homes spring
up there instead. Veterans now
set so percent Of building mater
ials with which, to build their
homes as part reward for serv-
ices overseas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

Fuilnwing this disillusionment
Akfe were new attempts which
hfoaHht khe same visitors closer
g ~ people Of Key West. You
- even down in this southern
H1ei eilg there was still the
wvf&lnga ol democracy whereby
tlm majority Of persons govern
- ne affairs u a city for bet
- 81 worse. Tor richer or poorer,
Aaisl an election doth us part.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27


u Is with a bit Of nostalgia
suf TIE Key West which an of us
MnNw during the past thirty years
81 we contemplate this change
uhleh may come within the next
Eve years. II win be an entirely
different Key West then. You
Sannot destroy a community and
lls spirit and les heritage. That IS
always absorbed in some inex-
Nilrsble manner but you can
aesfroy many things about that
rusnmunity which are very dear
And that. in part. will be done.
I suppose you might say that we
will be indoctrinated into the
nsodern era Of ambulance chaser
Aarerk of vicious cut throat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

#%HWH2 #WM&s4&&AA
ls MNmlmllF Il any group or or
49, aa&son wishes publicity VIA
M Is Tbs Citizen. this can
- arranged e no cost other than
80 whleh suust be paid 10 have
- nme eut made in Miami. A
tsoaaaplaeF can be assigned wa
a ali.ne The picture win be
ls. cent or and the cut made
th tla story told under the
atare Ascending 20 your specitl-
N8asnra This only cost there =
eMNins TIE Miami engraving
sennanv. A confucius said, "A
Nl4.ne Is worm a thousand
lsa The recent expanded
tuse policy o. The Citizen has
- many fine memories OF Key
Mest aoinas In the past lew
~ nlhs.
rows OWNERSHIP
ms strangers are going 70
can thls town" one resident
am an old Key West family
sa are This morning. Another
RESIDENT plpcd up. They own i
h6w Il Is . matter OF eonjec-
60 fleht now as to the govern
- nseiure q few years from now.
Al prenent the Key West conch
eel nmns the town. both IN their
eMx add county governments,
xkAre Is sllll that tendency OF
- residents here 10 get
4sanlna =nd attempt 10 pat over
4 nsuefufn % their own without
men4a 10 Key Weslers. This
0asv maa1ly succeeded at the last
Nls eleellon but not quite. There
4 all tie prepondsrance Of local
8NsHfs s. insure Key Wester
afsTn I cant say this kind OF
unRllnx iuf power Is too good
A. amn local club there was Q
sNknnl heavy battle during cleo
f.sn4 whlch did not bode good for
fkslAenls here. OF course If It Is
: sl.nwdown Cor out and out pow
" then there must be groups
fmmea up on either side. There
Mm two things wrong with this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

When that day comes where
go residents here win outnum,
49, tie Old and SO control the
Nkn ne Key wester who il
FDsfesslve now wiz be absorbed
Aa ahe old and the same hard
ANA spirit which Is now evidenl
= anslst u ne visitors in not CO.
eNHsiing with the leaders Of IN,
sgNn VII then be seen in som,
ny Meaiefs who viii not z,
~ new way and win remain b.
lhsmselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

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 nc cnm9am2nn fnnarnre k -Toppes IaARs a resp- an1 senea ao tee or- x2Al -EeR~ and e aRn1n xanEs 0GnsaneR Dennets an9 Roland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
P1l1

Now playing at the LoeW-Poli is the comedy ''Cluny Brown" starring Charles Boyer and Jennifer Jones in the Elimination of Margery Sharps best-sHller of the same name.
 As the millions who read the book must knOw, 'Cluny Brown" is the story of two unpredictable and un- inhibited people who don't ''bel0ng anywhere in each otferls arms. There's Cluny oMiss Jones' whose iTTepressible urge to be a lady plumber causes her uncle to exile her Co a country estate to serve in the less glam0r8us capacity of a ladies maid. And there's Belin- ski tB0yer) e carefree and restless refugee who harbors some startling theories on the subject of happiness.
 Inevitably. their paths cross and become entangled in the most up- ruarious series of situations that evur splintered a fnunybune. How Cluny loses her chance for a per feet marriage" with the village phmrmaclst tthanks @ an untimely recurrence of her plumbing urge): how Belinski inadvertently finds himself tlne fhird member of a tri- angle involving hts outraged host and the latters equally outraged wile-to-be: and how Cluny and Bel inslEi finally find each ether in the wackfest climax ever screened. makes for high. fast and solid en- tertainmant from start to finish.
 Also on same program Is the thrilling mystery 'Unaero0ser W0m- an'. starring Robert Livingston and Eaeuhanie Bachelor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
JIMMIE HDLER M HOuyOOOd
ssswssusss es mssuuua uvu@~S. sus

lFelassd ao start wus& ln 'Nlgf RaIf" mtn De SloIk had paid Dds uan, and tlse rlctuIH was ll daSe Neflind schedule Rusallnn RusueIl wants |a buyer 4Uf hsf ss0-auFe ranch 1n NUFghwn California.
 Dum9 R wmEEM1naa tf Mny4am Scott, nov ln Nevada 70 ellvorce Carleton Alsup, EeRoas 1ufwunt in- tggua in swing wusic, as pensuniile6 hg 13ea Powell, pIaulst of tlse Benny 00oammn orchestra . |. ColuulbiA wants Dssi Arnae as RitA Bay- WOF4hs uDsa 8crUen romance l. . NumtnnEea for the Feaaest-face-ln- town award: william 1mdens, tlae c0ueh drop king, who arrived Tor a etulslo pizls with Heay 1AmaFr and had % leave saae set bscause aR an unContronable cough.
 mlue-pumcn shaa wuuh-PuAllulzsa Esmamue between Cleatus Caldwell tKen MuFTays exa and Harry Kaza. Che shoe man, they've ioea War ren William. returning ao the screen in 'sBel Ami" after a 1osTr-ye4r ab- sence, has npliea for a patent un a new Btreet-BweUptfg machine that looks llke big business Wotzis about Harry James being offered a September concert date tn New Y0rks Yankee 4taeiuma Ro- mantlc: Bruce Cabot and goan Bar ton. Republics new find a 16 percent tiivvy in the profits has in- dused Mae West to front for a new Las Vegas. Nevada. night spot called The Diamond 1dl."
 Uaaay's prsauUtisn clAaek-zp in- siicaaes a psychupathic season ahead for finn fans: four pictures laid in insane asyluns and 5 dealing with dinsumaniacs are now before the cameras .. Which reminds us. boss. that not all the shudders we get in arctic scenery.
 movie thaaters can be charged to
 THE SrAFF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

G@@ @4mnr vnacanoes have ssars. ee Hpa~@e nsar Asexsuos ess RarS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

HOLLYWOOD. gune as-DHAR BEAFPs Has e ever occuITea @ y0a ki6dies ta1 it ca to me last night uflle viewing enc og BoBs snpego tFngelo9ues) llaAl We oNe the nloyie.makess a heavy bin for tlse travel" oppoFeuniiles they've eivSn m7
 The maglc of moving pistures has made the whole wurla 0mfs to see and enjoy. No tunNer do Ne need tO wonder shat lias on tae other Mide og the mOuntains-o on tne other sl6e of the faEtllest ocean. lOf tisas matter-fE we've been pEiv- tlesed 0 tour tle earth uaaile 1oll- iEs at our ease in . HlK-bit theater seat.
 Drop the average American movie fan in any bfs Uisy cf the world. and he'd reoognize his whereabouts mlm0Bt instantly be- canse he's seen tlae feE1cus land- marks in t3ls m0gies. Mes as Ca. miilar wsth the nOns 0f E1naDns Trafaiear Square. the Arch oE Tri- umph in Paris. and the floating gar. dens of Mexico Citys xocftmilca. as he s with the os1lstandlng phy- sica1 features of his ONn hone tUwn. He's gone skiing isi the Dwl@ Alps. Ion hunting in tke African veaG4 and canoeing in Canadlna forests and done it wath 10 more effort than is required Co negotiate tne tis- tance from his home to hls neigh borhood tlseater.
 Tlse future pr0mises Co outdo el1e performance 0g the past. Thanks t0 modern traveiing facilities. almost every hag company m0w advocates the filming of story backgrounds in the ss0gys a-tuai locale. A picture Iaid ln tt1e Florida Everglades. for instance. wdil b. filmed in that ex- act spOs--tust as The White Tow er.- tO he made this year by RKO. viii be aasge in sise same Alpine wal- ley and on the game fs.eoO feet peak that were described by the author 0f tire book. 10 f0olin'. kiddies if travel Is broadening. We Americans seem destined so enjoy a notable an- crease in u5dth. JIMMIE FIDLER.
 
 DEAR JIMMIE: A nifty piece of psychology. bo&s. but iE won't work. Were veil axare. too. that vaca- ton time is al hand, and you needn't think we'll exchange che trips we've planned for t11eater passes.
 Meantime. here's gossip:
 After ueix1sty cneitatiOn. Warner Brothers have decided that Err0l Flynn u1li not wear gray hair in final seqaences os 'iCFy Wolf" The studio brain trust thinks it might queer him uiih his feminine ador- erx incidentally. didytlh know that one of the chorines in tie Flor entine Gardens is named EETyl FIynn7 .. Add studies in tnc0nsis- tency: Hillary Brooke. Famous for her beautiful gamfs when slle was a New York model. &aeis banned ell photographic -cl1eeme cake" nov that she has dramatic separations.
 Yes might Cry ysnr travel-in-a-. theater lsaranEne 0n RobeTt Taylor and BarbaFa Stanuyck. who have planned q elaree-uann1ns tour 0f South Ameriea for next year .. Gene Raymond has been inked for summer sock: hen star in The Man In Possession" Dunt ex- pect Co ser elie Crosby m0ppsfs an any aa0Ee movies: Bing has not only tano0eo further screen appearances but instructed his press agent Co Quis mentioning the kids. hecauze he thinks tlney,re heing spoiled l. The entire production staff at RzO sighed with relief wanen the Pat oBriens' baby. Kathleen Brioset. arrived. Pat wan s0 nervous that he's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
STRAND

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
vERsEn 0N Er-RHprr

AaaREe Eewg. SaExang an Nal B. WalS ~TAe SeaEchang Wlna.~ ne9 EazaManG FelR@se constantly rR. eH9rsR RansEs frsm parents askins MeranR an KAlSang tAsefr aauRhaeEg @a& @ tAR taxner of Roar gsras.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
-Byrd Weddinq
4 O'clock TODAY

The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Byrd, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Byrd, and John A. Hardy, son
of C. P. Hardy Of Greenville, will
take place this afternoon at
4 O'Clock at the First Christian
church. DR.. Charles Allen, of Louis
vile, KY, and a cousin of the
bride, will perform the ceremony.
Miss Byrd will have as her maid
of : honor her sister, Miss Mary
Frances Byrd and her matron-of-
honor will be Mrs. H. C. Byrd, Jr.,
of Charlotte, her sister = in = law.
Bridesmaids will be Miss Mary
Ann Harriss Of G~reenville, Miss
Shirley Barfield, Miss Sally Mar
garet Johnston, and Mrs. N. Rus
sell Stanley.
Miss Byrd will be given in mar
riage by her father.
Mr.. Hardy will nave as his best
man his brother, Charles P.
Hardy, Jr. and his ushers will be
Henry c. Byrd, Jr., of Charlotte,
and Jimmy Byrd, brothers of the
bride; James BrileN. Leonard Bri-
ley and H. R. Gaadall all OF Green
vile.
Friends are cordially invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

To Miss Tyree

The wedding of Miss Dorothy
E. Tyree, daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. M. c. Tyree, of WhiteviLe,
and James w. Aud, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Aud, took place
at st. Andrews Covenant Presby-
terrain church Monday evening al
8 o'clock. The double ring cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
WilliamsC. Bennett in the presence
of the immediate family and close
friends. Music was by Miss Patty
Jones who played o Perfect Love-
and The Lords Prayer
The bride wore a fall suit of navy
blue with white accessories and a
corsage of asters and tuberoses.
She was attended by he- sister Mrs.
Cecil Mercer. The bridegroom was
attended by William D. McFadyn
as best man.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of New Hanover high school and
served three years in the Naval
reserve.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple left for a trip
to Ashevi.le and othe- points in
Western North Carolina. On their
return they will make their home in
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
nv RUTH MILLETT

o,o are a number of women
, teep hearing about that I'd
IL. to meet. And I'll bet a lot
IN. " ether housewives would, too.
Oh rire+ there's the little lady of
advertisements who is happy
.as+ it's wash-day, because she
.Dns . certain kind of soap chips.
NY T5on there's the harried house
..;fo who takes the beauty wrlter's
"5rice and turns all her household
,sores into beauty treatments -
wv bending the right way instead
u The wrong way when she picks
IN Tunjor toys, by dreaming her
s w and putting on gloves before
,so does a brimy housekeeping
job. etc so
completely makes over the living
ronm by spending 1898 (you read
about her in the decorating maya
7inesl and utilizing a lot of in
oenuity and considerable skill
with a paint brush. Fortunately,
sbo always has a husband who
ran turn an orange crate into a
dressing table, and she's never
without an attic full of antiques
inst waiting for a high polish.
want to meet, too, the woman
who was fat and funny-looking
until she went in for a rigid
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Skipper
Bride-E|ect
Entertained

Miss Kathcine Skipper, whose
marriage to Houston Easterllng
will take place on September 7,
was given a surprise party on
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. A. J. Hufham, 312 South l7th
street by a number of her Intimate
friends. Mrs. Hufham's home was
decorated with bowls Of flowers
and white wedding bells. An ice
course was served and the BRIDE
elect was presented with an as
sortment of various gifts.
Among the guests were Miss
Kath-ine Skipper and her mother,
Mrs. j. D. Skipper, Mrs. M. H.
Haar, Mrs. H. D. Easterling, Miss
Elise Skipper, Miss Phyllis Haar.
Mrs. Icons Wise, Ms. Carol
Wright, Mrs. L. R. Ray, Mrs.
Audry Cornell, Miss Frances
Trip, Miss Dolly Conno-, Mrs.
Ora Britt, Miss Judy Human,
Mrs. Gladys Fisher, Miss Mickey
Roberts, Mrs. Thelma Kuhn, Mrs.
Thelma Meisler and Mrs. Faustine
Hardeman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Miss Emily Ka|ter
York, Sings
Al Wrig syi||e

Miss Emily Kalter of New York
city, who is the guest of Mrs. Tom
Hawkins of Shelby at her summer
cottage at Wrightsville Beach,
gave an informal recital on Thurs
Gay evening at the Lands cottage
at Wrightsville Beach at $3.50 o.
clock.
Miss Kalte- has a mezzo-soprano
voice and has been studying for
the past several years under Miss
Estelle Leibling in New York. She
has sung with the San Carlos opera
company and the Chicago Opera
company.
Miss Kalter sang selections by
Jerome Kern, Sigmond Romberg,
and Victor Herbert. She also sang
the Habaneria from Carmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
w gtonians
Given Luncheon,
GreenviI|e Manor

Mrs. A. B. Cheatham entertain
ed Friday with a lovely luncheon
at Greenville Manor in honor Of
her sisters, Mrs. C. L. Pierce and
Mrs. C. M. Scates of Washington,
D. c., who r her guests al
Wrightsville Beach over the holi-
days.
Guests we're invited for 1870
o'clock and luncheon was served at
an attractively appointed table
conferred with an arrangement OF
summer garden flowers.
Places were laid for Mrs. Pierce
and Mrs. S%cates, honor guests,
Mrs. J. B. Lounsbury, Mrs. Jack
P. Zapf, Mrs. @. B. Snipes, Mrs.
o. Lang Hogan, Miss Jane Tiede
of st. Louis, Mo-, Mrs. J. W.
Ryssy, Mrs. Fred Debnam, Mrs.
C. S. Lowrimore and Miss Mary
Ann Cheatham.