davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
First Church Elections Jonuory17

The annual meeting of the First Church will be held in the church parlors next Thursday evening al 7:45. pr. Fred Hoskins, moderator oi the State Conference of Congrega- tional Churches, pastor of the United Church in Bridgeport, will speak. The reports of the year will be mimeographed and officers elect ed for the new year.
 The meeting will be preceded by buffet supper at 6:30-by reserva. tion. The committee for the supper are Mrs. George T. Evans, Mrs Richard D. Ely Mrs. Earle H. Blan' chard, Mrs. Allen H. Boardman Mrs. Henry L. Griggs, Mrs. Ellery c. Kilbourn, Mrs. Horace F. Nal lette, Mrs. Edward V. Randall.
 The Comrades of the way, SO ciety for young people at the Ftrst Congregational Church, discuss fol the next two Sunday meetings th' current labor situation. The meet ing is held in the church parlor al 5:30. After the discussion there vii be refreshments and social hour. c Edward Weber, assistant In young peoples work, is the leader.
 The Ellen J. Whiton Book Clut will have its annual meeting witf election of officers Monday evening with Miss Fannie L. Mccormack 1T her studio, 57 North Main St. Int nominating committee are Mrs. Ed ward V. Randall, Miss Geneva Page Miss Caroline Church.
 The First Church Guild meet Wednesday to work for the hospita and Red Cross at 10. Luncheon served at 12:3O, after which Mrs Rose L. Martin will speak or changes in Missions of the Future. Mrs. Martin and her husband, Rev Harry Martin, went to Tnnghsien China, a suburbe of Picking, in 1909 They are now living in Brookflelc Center, Conn.
 Boy Scouts, Troops No. % and 9 will meet in the scout house Friday 7-9 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Blue Baby Wins rip to Baltimore

Stamford, Jan. l2-(UP)-Five- year-old Rose Castelluzzo today was assured of trip to Johns Hopkins Hospital for a Blue Baby" operation which might save her life.
 A fund, started by the little girl: kindergarten classmates, to make the trip possible had reached 5000, or enough to pay the expense of an ann bulance trip to Baltimore. Md. thi; weekend. Rose probably would make the journey in an oxygen tent, as g heart ailment prevents her from ob. taining enough oxygen from hel lungs.
 Rose, daughter of MT. and Mrs Peter Castelluzzo, has gone to kin. dergarten on fair days when hel mother pushed her in baby carriage and she was carried into the schoo building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
NeUer Sn1eU Sdn1e
 Phone Operators Meet M Wrestling Emporium

picked up the instrument within, and dialed same. After couple Of false starts, she got her number. Then she returned to the meeting.
 Joe's assistants, who aren't ones to ignore an honest penny, by now had an emergency crew on the job boiling hot dogs and putting out the mustard pots. The cops patrolled W-street. The plump lady door, keeper hooed the rseporters away from the wall so they couldn't un- derstand the high-pitched voices within. Those telephone girls were mt kidding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
CHAPTER XII

AS the summer passed, MT. Cut A ter ate more, slept more, and worked less. Any hour of the day you might find him doZing on his stool, his face supported by his two white hands. If you went to tell him that the water was low, he would pick up his pen and nod with a weary, harassed look as if to say he would come when he could ever get clear of what he was doing. Half an hour later, when you went again, you couldn't find him.
 He began to get irritable. One of my favorite pastimes was boring over the hotel register, especially its early pages.
 liked to finger the copper paper weight while I read. MT Cutter al- lowed me to take both that and the register less and less willingly. Often after no more than 10 min utes he began to tap on his desk and beckon. When put them back, he would straighten them with ex- aggerated care and then would re- | LuIll IO AlAD AldP VI AAAo NAAN4Co'
 I used to complain good deal about him. He's crabby," I said, vehemently. And Papa is always just so nice to him."
 Your father is nice to everyone, " my mother reproved me.
 But she must have noticed, as l did, that my father was especially nice to MT. Cutter. Every noon he took the paper to him, and every evening he. sat with him for time in the ofiice, though they seldom talked.
 Mama" Sue said one day. look ing puzzled. "Is MT. Cutter Adds fellow?"
 '"of course not" my mother ans- wered.
 "she likes him anyway" Sue argued.
 THIS was getting more and more IL apparent to us all. She had made him a beaded napkin ring and then, undaunted by his indif- ference, a sweet-grass basket for his handkerchiefs.
 "All of us like him." my, mother said, being very careful.
 T don't" Julia put in.
 But Ada shows it," Sue persisted "She ought not to do that, ought she, Mama?"
 Tt isn't up to us to pass judg. ment," my mother said. "Of course if 1t were one of you girls ."
 My cheeks warmed. showed how I liked Benjamin. showed it al the time. But Benjamin-whoss eyes always went wandering of after Ada-didn't notice. He didn'i notice anything any more. He wal growing very glum. Once he hat done his pumping after suppei while Ada was washing the dishes and they had had great ttml plaguing each other.
 "You're slower than cold mo. lasses," Ada would taunt. "Slow, am IF" He would go fastel and faster, his big muscles bulging "A slow-poke, am IF" His face woule red and his breath come hard Sometimes he wouldn't stop unti the water came bubbling from thu overflow in the sink. After that hl would sit down on the stairs. block ing her way when she started up.
 "Xou let me by, Mister"
 'Did you say somQthing2" b would ask, seizlng her wrists. q don't hear very good tonight
 But Ada had no time for hin lnoW: Every spare minute vent I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

and Pao de Azucar to its world renowned carnival. By way of con- trast, cosmopolitan Buenos Aires and the magnificent spectacle of Iguazu Falls are but a prelude to the beautiful lake country of Chilli
 then the most spectacular and thrilling air trip on earth-across the mighty cordeillera of the Andes to Santiago, Chile, that charming city on the Pacific side of the con- tinent an dthe glorius finals to this winder cruiSl South by Skies An unusau feature of these thrill ing Colorlogues is their lovely ano appropriate musical background.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
$5O,OOO Suit Ends In Mistrial Action

Hartford, Jan. 12-(UPl-The $50,- 900 suit of Mrs. Madalyn Griebel East Hartford, against the Malkan Motor Freight Company and John w. Cooper, Cambridge, Mass, was over today after Judge J. Joseph Smith declared mistrial.
 Mrs. Griebel had claimed she was struck during January, 1914, by a truck Cooper drove.
 More than two hours after it re- ceived the case, the jury returned to anounce it could not agree on a verdict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Sawmill Operators Want Prices Lifted

Hartford, Jan. 12-(UP)-Connec- ticut sawmill operators today were lined up solidly with the states ma jor building interests in a demand for the removal by Federal price con- trolS on lumber.
 The operators unanimously voted ct a Housing conference Thursday to ask the States Congressional del- egation to act against the govern ment restrictions.
 They blamed the controls, plus shortages of skilled labor and heavy equipment, for the present acute housing shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

granted. But he is the disturbing influence. Besides, we haven't enough business to warrant his staying"
 "Oh. don't know about that" l" my father said, picking up his pa- per. He never liked to face un- pleasant facts.
 T know" my mother said. She had gone through a lot that sum- mer. and her patience was getting sorely tired. He's no earthly good, anyway, and it's costing us money to keep him. I'm going to insist that you send him back" My mother seldom took a real stand.
 There was a long, strained silence.
 My father got up and folded his paper. T can't send him back" he said quietly. T couldn't even if I made up my mind to it." i He went out and closed the door.
 (TO Be COntinued) |
 Most Preach women are not en- thusiastic over the new style oi wearing their hair so high they cannot put hat on.
 Radar is to be used for spotting whales in the Antarctic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

House hunters now call at Don caster England. city offices at the rate of one every two minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

Shoes made of plastic material are being placed on sale in Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

Russia is greatly increasing it's production of textiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

Radar is to be used for spotting whales in the Antarctic.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
ILOng.T ayIor
Ceremony Held

Miss Mary Agusta Taylor, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pleas.
ant Taylor of Roanoke Rapids
N. c., became the bride January /.
of 1t. Robert Fletcher Long, U. S
N. R., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Horner Long of Arlington, formerl,
of Baltimore.
The Rev. Edgar B. Fisher off.
ciated at the ceremony in the First
Methodist Church in Roanoke Rap.
ids and reception in the home o1
the brides parents followed.
Given in marriage by her father
The bride was attended by Miss Mar.
garet Elizabeth Long, sister Of the
bridegroom, as maid of honor, anc
the Misses Mary E. Evans, Marga-
ret A. Redfern, Ann C. Taylor, Mari
lyn Ambrose and Gwendolyn P
Coburn as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Robert L. Meyer served az
best man for 1t. Long and Capt
F. Graham Jarman, Capt. Oskal
T. Gulbrandsen. jr.; Mr.. Willie G
Long, jr.; 1t. William A. Redferr
and Ensign Ralph L. Evans, jr.
were the ushers.
Following an extended motor trir
south, the couple will reside in New
York.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Nine. Claybougb
To address Club

Nine. Alma Claybough, noted sing
er, who is coming from New York tc
speak beforesthe Women's Nationa,
Democratic Club Monday, includes
among her interests the Police Glee
Club and Campfire Girls there.
She is proud of the fact she has
been made the only woman member
of the Police Glee Club because OF
her interest in prison work. She
holds the rank of captain.
Nine. Claybough, native of New
York, has devoted herself largely tc
music and was one of the first men,
bers Of the Metropolitan Opera
Guild.
During World War II she sang
outside the New York Public Ii
brary and Salvation Army headquar-
to aid War Bond sales. During the
last war she worked for the relief
of France. She now is chairman
of the Yugoslav Relief Women OF
the United Yugoslav Relief Funo Of
America. She has also given much
of her time to the English Speaking
Unions program to entertain Off
GERS.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Lit. RyIaarsdam,
Mr.. Baas We'd

1t. q. g. Jeanette N. Rylaarsdam,
U. S. NJ r.. daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rylaarsdam of
Chandler, MINI, became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Russell Jack Baas,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Baas
of Grand Rapids, Mich. The Rev.
]. Coert Rylaarsdam, brother of the
bride, officiated at the ceremony at
S o'clock in the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church and and small
reception in the home of the bride
followed. 1t. q. g. Virginia Nc
Carriar sang the wedding music.
The bride wore a white satin and
marquiSette gown with a full skirt
and finger-tip veil and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. Albert Roelofs was matron
of honor for her sister, wearing a
cerulean blue taffeta gown with
long gloves and carrying deep-red
roses. -
Mr.. William Baas, jr., was best
man for his brother and Mr.. Robert
Hoogerland and Mr.. William Shrau-
ger were the ushers.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
graduates of Hope College, in Hol-
land, Mich. The former has been on
duty IN Washington and Mr.. Baas
recently was returned to inactive
duty after IL months in the Pacific
as a torpedo bomber pilot.
Evening star., 1946-01-18

their farewell dance to be given
next Friday night, when Meyer
Davis orchestra will hold forth at
what will undoubtedly be one OF
the best parties of the year. And
on the evening of the 30th, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steinman will be honorees at
Mrs. Enid Sims Shows farewell
dinner for them.
Another farewell party is the
dinner to be given this Saturday
night for Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Keith by Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim. The Keiths will have
left for Russia by the time the
Guggenheims return from their
two months motoring trip. Maj
and Mrs. Julius Wadsworth also
will be dinner hosts Saturday fol-
group of friends who are going
to the Dancing Glass at the Sui
grave Club afterwards.
And while on the subject of par
ties--and for that matter, why eve,
leave it?-there were two good cock
tail parties on yesterdays calendar
the one given by the Kenneth
Jenkins and the one at which Miss
Dorothea Willard was hostess.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Lees Birthday
To Be Observed

The Robert E. Lee Chapter, UDC,
will observe the birthday of Gen.
Robert E. Lee at meeting tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. John Pryor
Cowan, 924 West Broad street, Falls
Church.
Representative and Mrs. Ralph H.
Daughton, Norfolk, will be guests of
honor, and Representative Daughton
guest speaker. His subject will be
the military career of Gen. Lee.
Mrs. Daughton is historian of the
Virginia Division, UDC. Officers of
sister chapters in the District,
Arlington, Alexandria and Fairfax
will attend. Mrs. Harry A. Fellows,
president of the Robert E. Lee Chap
ter. will preside
A meeting of the Gen. Lewis A.
Armistead Chapter, UDC, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William C. Harllee. A
program will be presented at pm.
after the business meeting, when
Capt, Elliott Parish, U. S. N, will be
the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
In the Diplomatic Circle
Informal Luncheon at Embassy;
Visitor Feted BY ambassador
By Katharine M. Brooks

Charming Nine. Bonnet, wife OF
the French Ambassador, was hostess
at luncheon yesterday in the hand
some Embassy when her guests in
cluded two of the hostesses in the
cabinet circle, two from the diplo-
matte corps and one from the sena-
torial group. Others at the informal
fete were members of my family
she said and women news writer's
Nine. Bonnet, with hair piled in a
roll on top of her head with a gold
flower ON one side matching the
gold ornament at the neck of hel
black dress, received in the bright
sunroom. Here cocktails, sherry
and tomato juice were served as
the guests arrived. Each of the
members of her family" who are
wives of the embassy officials, speak
English as well as they do their
native tongue. Nine. Charlois re-
gretted that having always wanted
to be voter in France, the first
time women were permitted to vote
she was without a residence ano
therefore could not qualify. She
and M. Charlois were awaiting pas
sage to this country and had given
up their residence temporarily.
Mrs. Robert P. Patterson wore
black with becoming rich red on
her hat and bodice, matching her
gloves.
Mrs. Vinson, looking particularly
pretty with her feather turban and
black frock with sequin and crystal
embroidery on the bodice, persuaded
her hostess to part with the recipe
for La Marquise Alice, a favorite
desert at the Embassy and one de-
signed to prevent slenderness.
The table was without flowers but
tn the center were exquisitely dainty
figures in white Sevres china. The
center group was placed on a mirror
and four other dainty little figures
OF the muses. were placed on each
corner of the mirror.
Nine. Bonnet chatted about the
food shortages In her homeland
saying that here one can always
use substitutes. She mentioned US
ing eggs and her luncheon proved
the deftnass and ingenuity of the
French. Nine. Bonnet feels deeply
the plight of lher people at home
and spoke Of the strange feeling of
being without electricity when she
was home last year, and not even
being able 70 buy candles. Thus
when the sun goes down they are In
darkness, for it takes coal to make
electricity, and coal is more needed
for fuel.
Sonora de Belt, wife of the Cuban
Ambassador, wearing one of the few
hats with brims, told all how glad
she is to be back from London, where
food and fuel are so scarce. ALSO
1t is wonderful to be with my chill
dren again." she said. She and the
Ambassador were unable to get pas
sage from England to get here In
time to spend Christmas with their
children.
Mrs. j, William Fulbright was
present. and among those from
the embassy circle attending were
Nine. La Caste, Nine Berard,
Nine. Wapler, Nine. Baube, Nine.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Schweinhant Listed
As OAR Sneaker

Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut of
District Court will address a Joint
meeting of the State Committee on
Manual for Citizenship and the
Americanism Committee of the OAR
at 8 pm. Monday in the chapter
house.
Justice Scheinhaut has presided
over the naturalization courts, held
each month to admit applicants 10
full citizenship.
Mrs. Roy c. Bowker. State regent
State officers and chapter regents
have been invited.
Mrs. Henry J. Walther is State
chairman of the Manual Commit
tee and Mrs. D. l.. Parkhurst State
chairman of the Americanism Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Engagement Announcements

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Waldo EN-
erson of Arlington announce the
engagement of their niece, Miss
Patricia Perry Oliver, to Capt. Rob-
ert Lewis Felix, son of Mr.. and Mrs
L. w. Felix of Sioux City, Iowa.
Tse wedding will take place in
the spring.
Miss Oliver is a descendant OF
Commodore Perry and of William
Whlpple and Stephen Hopkins
slgners of the Declaration of In
dependence.
Capt. Felix was graduated from
the University of Illinois and now
is on terminal leave after four years
service in the Army,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart M. Smith OF
Takoma Park announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Doris
Anita Smith, to Mr.. Hilton E. Sud-
darth, jr., of Alexandria.
Both Miss Smith and Mr.. Sud-
darth are graduates of the Shenan-
doah Valley Academy and the for
mer is graduate of the Washing
ton Sanitarium and Hospital School,
of Nursing.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Korbe OF
Alexandria announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Lois
June Korbe. to Mr.. Philip H. Ege
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Farewell Parties Planned

The worst feature about Wash
ington is that some one you like is
always leaving town. Capital So
ciety cannot but help notice the
change in the fun department when
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hale Steinman
and their two attractive daughters
leave soon. Mr. Steinman, who was
formerly with the WPB and is now
director of the printing and pub
fishing branch of the CPA, will give
up his job in Washington the middle
OF February and take his family
back to their home in Lancaster,
Pa. on February 18. Around the
first of March the entire family will
go to Palm Beach for a week, then
on to Nassau, where they expect
to stay month. On their way
back north they may stop in Wash
ington long enough to say hello
again.
The lovely Steinman home on O
street has been the scene of one
beautiful party after another for
their friends and the friends of
their daughters, Louise and Caro-
line. They will shift the scene to
the Sulgrave Club, however, for
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Younger Set
Il ttendS PARTY

Miss Mary LaWler, efficient and
indefatigable young worker for the
Junior Officers Club, who has been
in charge of junior hostesses and
has done much toward making en-
tertainment for the members, en-
tertained at cocktail party at the
home of her mother on Thirty-sev-
enth street. The young hostess was
assisted by her sister, Miss Mar
garet Myers Lawler. who attends
Georgetown Visitation Convent.
Among the popular young people
present were Pfc. Delphine Colquitt
M. c. w. R.; Mr.. Julian Colquitt,
U. S. A; Miss Mary Wood, Mr.
Stanley Woodward, jr; Mr.. Fred
erick Nash Carton of San Francis
CO, Mrs. Rolfe L. Hillman, jr.; Mrs.
John Adams, Miss Jacqueline
Knapp, 1t. William Marshall Knapp
U. S. N; Miss Lucille Camalier, Mr..
Charles Camalier, Miss Mary Mark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Mark, Mrs. David
Black. 1t. Nobel Mccartney, U. S.
N; Mr.. Charles de We're Drayton,
jr.; Maj. Edwin L. Hobson III and
Capt. Dick Ewing.
Evening star., 1946-01-18

Charlois, Mrs. Nathan Wyeth, Sec
retary to Nine. Bonnet, and Mime.
Giggard, personal secretary to the
Ambassador. This last member of
the group has been awarded the
CroiX de Guerre for her valiant serv-
ices during the war in the rescuing
and liberating of her countrymen as
well as those of Allied countries,
helping them to escape from under
the German rule. She is very blond,
very small and very modest.
The Nicaraguan Ambassador, DR..
Don Guillermo Secilla Sacasa. was
host at luncheon yesterday, enter
tanning at the Mayf1ower in honor
of the Chief of Protocol of Costa
Rica, Senor Revollo Samper, who
is in Washington for a brief stay.
The Honduras Ambassador, DR.. Don
Julien CacereS, was, the ranking
guest and others included the Costa
Rican Ambassador, Senor Don
Francisco de F. Gutierrez; the Co.
lombian Ambassador, Senor Don
Carlos Sans de Santamaria; the
Ecuador Minister, DR.. K. Neftali
Ponce; Senor Rafael Oreamuno
vice president of the Inter- -Ameri-
can Development Corporation;
Senor Conradis Lorenzena, first
secretary of the Ecuadorean en-
bassy, and Senor Nestor Compos
Ross, first secretary of the Para
guayan embassy.
A brilliant luncheon was given In
the ballroom of the Sulgrave Club
on Wednesday when Mrs. Charles
F.. Martin, novelist and short story
writer, entertained in honor of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Alfred
Irenee Du Pont.
Some of Washington's most
prominent women were among the
guests who included Nine. Wei,
Mrs. Lester Pearson, Nine. Thor
Thors, Lady Berendsen, Mrs. H. T.
Andrews, Mrs. Robert Patterson,
Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, Mrs. Car
los Romulo, Mrs. Kenneth Royal,
Mrs. Struve Hensel. Mrs. Walter
B. Smith, Mrs. Harold Butler, Lady
Mcgowan, Mrs. Charles McNary.
Miss Paulette Guffey, Larry Venning,
Mrs. Norman Kirk, Mrs. Henry
Sayler, Nine. SEE, Mrs. Norman
Littell, Mrs. Sumner Kittell, Mrs.
Charles Exton, Mrs. Frank Morrow,
Mrs. Parker West, Miss Janet Fish.
Mrs. Francis Du Pont, Mrs. Edward
B. Meigs, Mrs. Robert E. Lee III,
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. NC
Ceney Werlich and Mrs. John w.
Mott.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Sheridan
Fahnestock of this city and Great
Mills, Md. and 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Frank Vanderlip were Joint hosts
at a dinner given last evening in the
Vanderlip home on Massachusetts,
avenue. About twenty guests gath
cred to celebrate the birthday an
nlversarleS of the two lovely host
esses, and coming from out of town
for the occasion were Mrs. Wander
lip Conway of New York, Mrs. Bruce
Fahnestock and Mr.. Kelvin Wander
lip of Los Angeles. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Street and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Zacher of Wynne-
wood, Pa.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Col. ShaW, Weds
Miss H0II0wav

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Olive M. Hollowoy
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E
Holloway of East Orange, to 1t. Col
Daniel j. Shaw. son of Brig. Gen
Frederick B. Shaw, retired, and Mrs
Shaw of Arlington. The wedding
took place January IL in the chapel
of Calvary Methodist Church in East
Orange: the brides uncle, the Rev
DR.. Parker B. Holloway, officiating
A reception at Hotel Suburban fol-
lowed.
The bride recently was discharged
from the WAC after 80 months
service, IA in Europe. Col. Shaw is
on terminal leave after five years
service, 19 months in Europe.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
AdnzwaI Sutton
WedS in Boston

The marriage of Mrs. Violet Gum
Posthoff of Boston and Rear Ad-
miral Dallas G. Sutton, Medical
Corps, U. S. NJ, of the Bureau OF
Medicine and Surgery, took place
Wednesday at the residence of Mr.
John R. Adams in West Roxbury
Boston.
The ceremony was attended by
a small group of relatives and init
mate friends and Admiral and Mrs
Sutton left Immediately for a short
wedding trip. They will be at home
at 5155 Macomb street after Febru-
ary /.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Honor Guests

Secretary of the Treasury FREQ
Vinson and Mrs. Vinson were guests
of honor at the dinner given last
night by the Women's National
Democratic Club.
Seated at the speakers table were
Acting Secretary of War Kenneth
c. Royal and Mrs. Royal, Mrs. Mel
lie Tayloe Ross, Mrs Paul Porter
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Max Gardner. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Edward r. Stitt
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis.
Mrs. Fred Morrison and Mrs
Claude Orchard were chairmen OF
the dinner, and Mrs. Blair Banistel
introduced Secretary Vinson.