davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-29
In the Meas

Mr.. w. Horton Schoellkopf, jr.,
who has been serving as third Sec
retary at the American Legation at
Beirut, Syria, is expected in WASH
ington soon en- route to a new post
at Montreal. He will be joined by
his wife, the former Eleanor Flood,
and their year-old son, Walter
Horton, Sd, who have been staying
with Mrs. Scheellkopf's mother,
Mrs. Henry D. Flood, since Christ
mas.
Mrs. Moncure Burke has given
up her apartment at 1000 Connect
icut avenue and gone to Atlantic
City for the spring season.
A number of parties have been
arranged for Mrs. David H. Kin
cheloe of Verona, N. j., who arrived
this week to be the guest Of Mrs
Edward Campbell Shields for Il
days. Mrs. Shields will accompany
her back to Verona when she re-
turns April 6.
Mrs. John j. Darby, jr., gave q
small bridge luncheon for her yes
terday and last night Mrs. w. w
Sloan had Mrs. Kincheloe, Mrs
Darby and Mr.. and Mrs. Shields a
her dinner guests at the Washing
ton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ". Schnabel
have planned buffet supper Sum
day. Their guest of honor, versa
tile musician, will give some of her
whistling selections as we'll as some
new songs and piano numbers dur
ing the evening,
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Miss Holmes We'd
To C0mdr. Bassett
In Home Cerem0n1

A small company of relatives and
friends was present at the wedding
yesterday of Miss Mary Gathering
Holmes. daughter of Mrs. George r.
Holmes and the late Mr.. Holmes
and 1t. Comdr Robert Cochem
Bassett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Patterson Bassett of Sturgeon Bay,
Wis. The Rev. James Lundquist of
the Church Of the Covenant ofIiciat-
ed at the ceremony at $50 O'Clock
and reception Immediately fol-
lowed.
Mr.. Stephen T. Early, former Sec
retary to the late President Franklin
D. Roosevelt, gave his niece in mar
riage. She wore a floor length gown
OF delft blue crepe, fashioned with
high neckline, and long gloves of
the same material. Her bouquet was
of white orchids and blue delphinium
Miss Kathryn Early Holmes,
younger sister of the bride, was her
only attendant. Her costume was of
pale blue chiffon designed with a
short cape, and with it she wore
blue lace mits and carried a bouquet
of yellow freesia. Their mother
Mrs. Holmes, wore a cream lace gown
and corsage of purple Tipped white
orchids. Miss Mary Bassett, sister
of the bridegroom, who came from
Sturgeon Bay for the wedding, wore
a black gown with a beige bodice
and a corsage of purple orchids. Mr.
John Logan served as best man fol
Comdr. Bassett.
The newly married couple will
spend their honeymoon at the
Homestead in Hot Springs, later
going to Chicago, where Comdr
Bassett will have his headquarters
as labor relations counsel to the
Hearst newspapers and magazines
Yesterdays bride is a graduate OF
Friends School and Western High
School, and attended the University
of Wisconsin. Her late father was q
weu-known newspaperman, chief o.
the Washington Bureau of the Inter.
national News Service for Is years
and president of the Gridiron Clut
in 1888.
Comdr. Bassett is a graduate oi
the University Of Wisconsin anc
Harvard Law School and formerly
practiced law in Green Bay, Wis
During his service in the Navy he
was member of the Shipbuildins
Commission of the National Wal
Labor Board and later was head oi
the labor relations division of the
office of the Secretary of the Navy
He is member of the Potomac
Hunt, Oneida Gelf and Riding Club
Green Bay Club, Green Bay Yach
Club and Delta Upsilon Fraternity
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Chi OmegAs Plan
Founders Fete

The annual founders day banquet
celebrated by active and alumnae
chapters of Chi Omega will be held
Wednesday at Kenwood Country
Club.
Entertainment will include series
of skits enacting the 43-year history
of the Phi Alpha chapter of George
Washington University, and the
pledge show which newly initiated
members will repeat for the alumnae
Miss Gretchen Feiker, director OF
a number Of USO activities, will be
toastmistress. Honor guests will
include the pledges to the sorority.
For reservations or further infor-
nation, members may call Mrs. r.
vine Russell, at Oliver 6453.
Evening star., 1946-03-29

Siam," she said "and enough food
could be raised to support $4,000, 900, u
As young Presbyterian mission
ary, Mrs. Davies went to Bangkok
where she met her husband, head
of the Modern Languages Depart
ment Of the Kings Memorial Col
lege. Following her marriage she
also taught at the college as we'll
as serving as tutor to the royal
family for several years. In addi-
ton, she and her husband edited
the Oriental Research Magazine.
Her work in the Far East has made
her familiar with many phases of
the Oriental question.
She believes that China should be
free and united" but says you can't
free 500,000,000 people by signing
papers. The Chinese must unite
themselves" she declared. I'VE can
help them by showing them the
way but we cannot unite them by
force"
Mrs. Davies believes the American
people should do everything possi-
BILE to help feed the starving people
Of the world
When you feed people, you win
them as you can in no other way"
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Arthur T. Davenport. assistant
chairman of the international re-
lation section.
Preceding the program, Mrs. C. w.
Freitag, chairman of the War Serv-
ice Committee, spoke of the drive
for food for the needy children of
France. Boxes are now being filled
by members to be sent to children
of members of the French resistance,
1t was explained.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Hour Of Magic
Planned bv Club

A naval officer with q magic"
hobby will be the guest of the Bev-
erly Women's Club at its monthly
meeting at o'clock tonight in the
home of Mrs. Raymond H. Dixon,
801 Chalfonte drive, Alexandria.
Capt. Hoyt S. Scott, who is a
hobby magician, will present his
Hour OF Magic" with which he en-
tertained SO many servicemen in
almost all theaters of the war in
addition to performing his official
duties.
On long plane hops, when his work
required that he fly the Pacific,
Capt. Scott was always a favored
passenger because his magic tricks
helped shorten the long hours of
flight.
Preceding the program there will
oe short business meeting at which
Miss Thelma Barth of the Family
Service Society will speak on the
type of work which is being done
by this agency.
Mrs. Dixon will be assisted by Mrs.
Paul Newland and Mrs. ALT Lyus,
who will return shortly to her home
in England.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Mss Kraskin
Is Married

Miss Bette Miller Kraskin re-
Gently became the bride OF Corpl.
Ralph Burton Rothstein In cere-
mony which took place In the
Memorial Chapel at Walter Reed
Medical Center. The bride Is the
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Lewis
Henry Kraskin and her husband is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
RothStein. She was escorted and
given in marriage by her father,
and only members OF the immediate
families were present at the cere-
mony.
Miss Rita Firestone of Cleveland,
Ohio, was maid of honor and Mrs.
Jack Davis attended her sister as
matron of honor.
Mr.. RothStein served his son as
best man. The ushers were the
bridegroom's brother, Capt. Irving
Rothstein; Stan Sergt. Jack Davis,
brother-in-law of the bride, and
comdr. Irving Feldman, brother
1n-law OF the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
ENJOY and Wife
Honor KrAgs

An interesting dinner party was
that given at the Cuban Embassy
last night by the Ambassador and
Nine. de Belt, in honor of the new
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Krug.
Guests at the party were the
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Spruille Braden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dayton Hedges, Mrs. Nicholas Long,
worth, Maj. Gen. Allen w. Gullion,
Senator and Mrs. Dennis Chavez
Senator and Mrs. Alexander Wiley
Commodore and Mrs. John D. Small
Mrs. Edgar Mowrer and Mr.. Denys
H, H, Smith.
Evening star., 1946-03-29

Ecuadorean Embassy Ceremony
H0mors T1Vo Outstamdimg Men
By Betty MHiken

Two people who have performed
an outstanding service to modern
civilization, each in his own field,
yesterday received a token of ap-
probation from the Ecuadorean
government. For promoting cul-
tural relations between the United
States and Ecuador and for assist
ance 20 Ecuadorean students at
tending American colleges and uni
versities, the Rev. DR.. Joseph
Francis Thorning, rector of St.
Joseph's Church, Carrollton Manor,
Frederick County. Md, and special
lecturer on sociology in the Cath
olic University of Chile, was awarded
the insignia of the Order of Merit.
Ambassador Gallo Plaza made the
presentation in a ceremony held at
the Ecuadorean Embassy.
Also honored on this occasion,
but unable to be present because of
illness, was Senior Guillermo Jones'
Odriozola, leading architect of Uru-
quay, who has developed an archi-
tectural plan for the future de-
velopment of Quito. The idea of
Senor Jones' -Odriozela Is to pre-
serve the charm and beauty of the
colonial city without hindering its
modern development. Sonora de
Jones Odriozola accepted for her
husband the gift bestowed upon him
by Ecuador, leather bound book
with parchment pages, with hand
carved reproduction of the San
Francisco Church, oldest and most
artistic ediflce in Quito, on the front
cover and carved likeness of Senior
Jones' Odriozola on the back.
Guests at the ceremony yesterday,
which was followed by the serving of
champagne. had the pleasure Of be-
Ing the first to see the newly deco
rated Embassy, and the privilege of
viewing the collection of 17th and
18th century paintings, similar to
those Of the Italian painter Bot
ticelli, which have been brought
here from the National Museum OF
Quito.
Constructed In the modern French
style, the Ecuadorean Embassy was
built several years ago as resi-
dence for Capt. and Mrs. Thomas
Moran, and in 1912 was awarded
special prize by the Board of Trade.
Last year it was purchased by the
Ecuadorean government and since
then the Ambassador and Sonora de
Plaza have searched far and wide
for suitable furnishings.
Besides the priceless oil paintings
and 18th and 18th century figurines
that decorate this beautiful resi-
dence, there are many modern water
Evening star., 1946-03-29

colors and etchings. All are the
works of well-known Ecuadorean
artists.
AS background for this fine COL
lection, the walls in the various
rooms are painted a harmoni1ing
shade of gray or green.
In the interesting company of
guests at the ceremony yesterday
there were the Costa Rican Ambas-
sador, Senor Francisco de P. Cutter
req; the Chilean Ambassador, Senior
Marcial Mora; the Colombian Am
bassador and Sonora de Santamaria,
the Charge d'Affaires of Uruguay,
Senor Cesar Montero de Busta-
mante; Miss Ellen Collins, cultural
attache Of the United States EN-
bassy in Caracas, and first woman
to hold that post; DR.. William Man
ger, counselor of the Pan American
Union, and Representative Herman
P. Kopplemann of Connecticut.
Likewise present were the Rev.
Rev. Francis x. Talbot, professor of
English literature at Georgetown
University and former editor in
chief of America; the Rev. Gerard
F. Yates, professor of history at
Georgetown; the Rev. Basil M.
Prison, DR.. Kathryn McHale, direc-
tor of the American Association of
University Women; Miss Phoebe
Hampton of the faculty OF Bryn
Mawr College. Capt. Francis ].
Braceland, head of the newly in
augurated department Of psychiatry
at the Mayo Clinic, and Mrs. Brace
land; Comdr. and Mrs. Ambrose
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. George Leister
Thomas. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan e.
Wight, DR.. Richard j. Purcell, Miss
Bertha Joseph, Senorita Norieea
Pons, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Cud-
dihy of Forest Hills, Long Island; DIR.
and Mrs, Charles V. Stiefel and Mr..
and Mrs. William Hill Brooke of
Upper Marlboro, and Capt. and Mrs
Erick von der Heide and Mrs. Amalia
Riggs of Howard Hall, Md.
Later in the evening, DIR. Thorning
entertained at dinner at the Statler
in honor of the former Minister of
Foreign Affairs OF Ecuador, DR.. An
tonic Quevedo, and Sonora de Que
vedo, who will be feted at a recep-
tion at the Embassy Tuesday.
Among others in this company were
Ambassador Plaza, DR.. and Mrs
Harry Davies, Senor Jorge Hazera,
First Secretary of the Costa Rican
Embassy; Senor Jorge Fernandez,
cultural attache of the Ecuadorean
Embassy, and Senorita Fabiola Que
vedo, daughter of the guests of
honor.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Enuoyamd Wife
Hosts at Paytv
Hungarian Fete
Given Yesterday
By Betty Beale

The new Hungarian mission will
be popular In Washington. It is full
of members who are eager to pro-
mote Hungarian American rela-
tions which got definite boost at
the cocktail party given by the Min
lister, Mr.. Aladar Szegedy- -Maszak
and his charming wife yesterday
afternoon.
The party was for playwrights
Louis Bromfield and Hungarian
Laslo Vadnay, co-authors of the cur
rent comedy, West of the Moon
1t was given In the Franklin room
OF the Wardman Park Hotel, as the
new Legation at 260l Thirty-firs
street, the former home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Sard, is not yet ready
for entertaining. The ofiicial house.
warming, or rather Legation warm
Ing. will be celebrated with a recep.
ton on April Q.
Fortunately for the Bromfelds
and the Vadnays. yesterdays party
was arranged so one could sit down
and chat. These two families have
been feted In one continuous whirl
since they arrived in the Capital,
and the two authors have put in
some fatiguing hours ironing out
the kinks in their new play. In spite
OF the critics comments, Mr.. Brom-
field still thinks "West of the Moon"
Is due for good run.
Early arrivals were the Swedish
Minister and Nine. Ericsson, Miss
Vera Bloom and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Summerscale of the British En-
bassy. The latter chatted with Baron
Thomas Kornfeld and Miss Krish-
ma Bajpai, who was there with her
mother, Lady Bajpai. MIR. Anthony
Ballast, popular former member of
the Hungarian Legation, greeted
friends on an sides, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner Gerard and Mrs. Alex
ander Szasz formed an attractive
conversational trio. Mrs. Gerard's
blond good looks were set OF by her
extremely smart red jacket
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Paul were
there. The former, the director of
the office of international trade
oPC1 dUlOllS III Vic DCpdItkuCli Ol
Commerce, will leave April 10 for
European trip. Mrs. Paul's en-
thusiastic interest in world affairs
is contagious. She was telling about
the 100000 women, she's one OF
them, who form the Women's Ac-
ton Committee for Lasting Peace
and are backing with all their
strength-and 100000 women
must be strong-the UNO and any,
thing connected with 1t. 1t would
seem 7hat no project could fail with
so much feminine will involved.
The perkiest chapeau at this af-
fair was the little sailor trimmed in
big blue and green ribbon bows
worn by Mrs. Eugene Swigart, who
was accompanied by her husband.
Mrs. Claude Pepper, in smart
black Cossack style straw hat.
chatted with Baron and Baroness
Herve de Bruben. The wife of the
Florida Senator will leave with her
husband on Tuesday for Miami and
Palm Beach and will be gone until
the 9th. Others at this attractive
party were Mrs. George Mesta and
her guest, Miss Helen Mclean, from
Kansas City; Mr. Andrew Six, cul-
tural attache of the Hungarian
Legation, and Mr.. Ivan Macy, Sec
retary of the Legation.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Recent Weddings

Mr.. and Mrs. George Degnan have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Degnan,
to 1t. Donald T. Burke, U. S. N. R,
son of Mrs. Patrick Burke of Madi-
son, Wis, and the late Mr.. Burke.
The wedding took place in st.
Patrick's Cathedral, New York, on
st. Patrick's Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kurland
have announced the recent marriage
of their daughter, Miss Helen Kur-
land, to Mr.. Albert Rathner, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Rathner of
Richmond Hill, N. Y. The Rev.
Jacob Freedman officiated at the
ceremony at Community Center,
Kew Gardens.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Visitors Feted

Two more parties have been add
ed to the crowded calendar of the
much feted Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
Hedges. Mrs. Millard Tydings will
entertain at a luncheon for Mrs
Hedges at the F Street Club tomor-
row and on Tuesay Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Burke will give luncheon
at their home for Mr.. and Mrs
Hedges.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
League Program

Puerto Rican songs and record
ings of important occasions in
present-day Puerto Rico will be
presented at a meeting of the Puerto
Rican American Women's League
Tuesday.
The group has accepted the in
vitation of M. Emilio Colon, director
of the new Once of Puerto Rico
to use its headquarters at 1926
Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Representatives
Daughter to We'd;
Other BetrOtbaIs

Representative and Mrs. John S.
Gibson of Georgia announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Blanche Louise Gibson, to Mai. Rob-
ert Newton Lloyd, A. U. S., of Athens,
Ga. The wedding will take place
April Is at the First Baptist Church
in Douglas, Ga.
The bride-elect served two years
in the Marine Corps Women's Re-
serve and was stationed in Phila-
delphia at the time of her discharge
last January. A graduate of the
Douglas High School, she attended
South Georgia College and the Uni
versity of Georgia where she was
a member of Alpha Gamma Delta
Sorority. She received a degree in
business administration In March,
1943.
Maj. Lloyd is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. K. MCCARTHY of Athens, Ga
Now on terminal leave, he served
20 months in the European theater
OF operations and was returned to
the States to attend the Command
and General Staff School at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., where he grad
uated February 2. He attended the
University of Georgia, where he was
member of Pi Kappa Phi Fra
ternity and was active in the Reserve
Officers Training Corps. He was
graduated in business administration
in May, 1912.
The engagement of Mrs. Florence
Ingels Warner to Mr.. William For
rest Oakley, jr., formerly of Wash
1ngton, has been announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward y
1ngels, of West Orange, N. j.
Mrs. Warner is the widow of the
late Capt. Charles G. Warner, I'd
Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron
who was killed in action in France
in November, 1914. She attended
Principia College, Elsah, Ill.
Mr.. Oakley. who is the son of
Mrs. William F. Oakley, of Mont
clair, N. j., and the late Mr.. Oakley
was in business here until recently
and is now connected with a COM
pany in Danbury, Conn. He at
tended the University of PennsyI-
vania and is = past president of the
Washington alumni chapter of Sig
ma Chi Fraternity.
Col. and Mrs. Logan o. Shut OF
Clinton, Md, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Osburn Shut, to Mai
Arthur ]. Hardy, jr, A. U. S., oi
Palm Spring, Calf. The wedding
will take place during the summer.
The engagement Of Miss Marths
Jean Hummer to Mr.. Kenneth
George Emery, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Turner Haines Emery of Hyattsville
Md, is announced by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Eugene Hum
mer. The wedding will take plac,
in June.
Miss Hummer Is q senior at Georg,
Washington University and mem
ber of ri Beta Phi. Mr.. Emery, VIII,
was recently discharged from tn,
service, is now attending the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Evening star., 1946-03-29

MRS. CAKES,
The former Miss Elizabeth
Dudley Armes, daughter OF
Mrs. Ella D. Armes and Mr..
Henry B. Arn1es, 1oho tpns the
recent bride OF Mr.. William
Stillrnan Cakes, jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Oakes OF Escondido,
Calf. C1Ss0n Photo.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
Earl T. Meosner
Buys Laundry

A business deal was completed
whereby the ownership of the
Kootenai Laundry went to Earl J.
Measner of Libby, who purchased
the business from the former ow-
ner, Herschel Chapman.
Mr.. Measner, who has lived in
Libby for many years, is new at
the laundry business, but has ar
ranged to retain the present eff
cent force of helpers and plans to
spare neither money nor effort in
developing the business. He ex-
poets to take possession March l.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
SEVERAL REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS MADE

The H. B. Wallace Real Estate
Agency announces the following real
estate transfers the past week.
H. c. Haines purchased the
Lawrence Carroll ranch three miles
south of town Mr. and Mrs. Haines
former residents of Libby will move
into the place about March l.
Bliss Drury of Troy purchased
the building on Mineral Ave. from
Fl. c. Haines. Mr.. Drury expects
to remodel the building for apart
ments
Hazel K. Nemetz sold her prop
erty on the corner of Mineral Ave
and Lincoln Blvd to Hugo Ander-
son. Mr.. Anderson is going to put
the property in shape for rentals,
probably apartments.
Alvin Woodside, of Wildrose, N.
D., purchased the Charles J. Hend
rickson property 0on Lincoln Belvd.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
Hugh N. Smith
Passes AWdy
Native of Ontario; to
Libby in '98; Builder
For Many Years
HOLD SERVICES WED.
FROM FUNERAL HOME

Hugh M. Smith, Libby resident
for nearly half a century. passed
away early Monday morning. He
had not felt as well as usual Sun
day and did not attend church as
was his regular habit. Monday
morning Mrs. Smith slipped quietly
from bed so as not to waken him.
and prepared his breakfast, but
when she went to call him, she
found that he had died in his sleep.
Hugh Mattheson Smith was born
August %, 1865 at Bruce, Ontario.
Canada. He came with his father
and three brothers to North Da-
kota in 1879, his mother and three
younger children following in 1880.
He was married to Sarah D. Bur
bingham October %, 1886 at Wheat
land, N. D. They came to Libby
in 1898 and he had lived here
since that time, following his trade
as carpenter.
The funeral was held from the
Gompf Funeral Home Wednesday
at ZOO P. NJ, with the Rev. Claw
ton M. Shotwell officiating. Mrs.
Oliver Phillips sang "Rock of Ages"
and asleep in Jesus" with Miss
Inez Ratekin as pianist. PalTbearers
were members of the Masonic
Lodge
Services were concluded at the
grave by Libby Masonic Lodge No.
IS. Mr. Smith was laid to rest be-
side his daughter, Florence. who
passed away May IL, 1899 and was
the first burial in the Libby ceme-
terry.
Surviving are the widow and two
daughters, Mrs. Fay Dickey, Col
fax, Wash, and Mrs Chas. Barnes.
Portland, Ore. Fred Birmingham
and Ralph Birmingham of Libby are
nephews.
Out-of-town relatives and friends
here for the funeral were Mrs. Bar
mes, Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey. and Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Miller of Colfax.
Just before the funeral hour. a
wire was received here saying that
Mr. Smiths brother, George, had
passed away in Toronto, Canada.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
Terriers Place


The Libby Terriers kept faith
with their basketball coach anc
fans last weekend when they placed
third in the District Tournament
played at WhitefiSh.
The local team, which proved to
be a favorite with the spectators,
laid up 206 points in five games
against a total of III for their OPP
ponents
Whitefish captured first place with
Big Fork running second.
Conference winners were presen-
ted their awards by Sup't o. l..
Gillespie
Total scores piled up by the in
dividuals are as follows: Nelson,
83; Earle, 40; Darsow, 20 Adam
son, %; Swimley, II; DeRosia, u;
Daggett, g.
While the High school team was
it out in Whitefish, the To-
cal All-Star Veterans lost to the
Kalispell VFW cagers 1894 in the
Libby gym Friday night. The Lib
by Vets missed the support of Brad
Phillips and Coach Bill Erickson.
They will play in Kalispell to-.
night (Thursday).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
Fire Dept Bouquet
Enjoyable Affair

The Libby Volunteer Fire De-
partment and their guests, which
included wives and honorary mem
bers of the department, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ Boyes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Hennessy, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Riddle, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Shannahan, unanimously voted the
Ladies Night Banquet a great sue
cess, following a delicious meal pre-
pared by the Legion Auxiliary last
Saturday night
Mayor E. NJ Boyes presided as
Master of Ceremonies at the ban
quet at which SO were seated
Following the banquet, Ray Cole
and his orchestra furnished melod-
iOus music to which the crowd dan
ced until a late hour.