davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 26.-P)-Active
grain futures weakened Friday oats
falling fractions and May rye drop.
ping around four cents as profit.
taking expanded. There was lit.
tie buying interest in the market,
many traders taking to the side.
lines to wait and see if the govern
ment's bonus purchasing plan OBJ
tains much wheat and corn.
Offerings of corn expanded sub.
stantially, bookings being placed
for more than 100000 bushels. II
was believed that practically all
of this was going to the Commodity
Credit corporation, government
buying agency. Bookings OF oats
totaled $4,000 bushels.
Final prices in oats were un-
changed to Il lower, July 83.
Wheat, corn, barley and deferred
rye contracts were unchanged at
ceilings. May rye finished 3%-47s
lower at $2.57B-S2.5 56%.
Much of the selling in May rye
came through commission houses.
1t was believed to represent liq.
uidation by '1ongs" The market
lacked the support it had earlier in
the week under the urging from
those who were "short" in May
rye.
At Minneapolis, May rye drop
ped the full five cents permitted
in one day. Demand for cash rye
was described as irregular. "
Some local commission houses
were preparing to raise margin
requirements on May rye to $1.0O
a bushel, effective May /.
H. l.. Robinson of the Robinson
Elevators of Kansas City, after a
survey Of tae north half of Kan
sas, said wheat in that area is in
"a condition that could become
alarming shortly if good, substan-
tial moisture is not received in
the next week to 10 days" Other
reports emphasized dry conditions
in the southwest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
Special Stocks Continue
To Highlight Recoueries

soS, '' a peak pc for 1916, and Mont
soihefy Ward 4 IA to $95.25. Ever
sharp added 3 IA at S57.75. Nat
lonal Distillers 2 SIS at s73, so and
american Woolen 2 SO at $56.
Anead were U. S. Steel Bethle-
nem, North American, Consolidated
Edison, Public Service of N. j.
National Power and Light Columbia
Gas, Sears Roebuck, Douglas Air.
craft, Standard Oil IN j. Santa
re, Southern Railway, Baltimore
and Ohio, Allied Chemical, Ana.
conda, Radio Corp, Electric Boat
and ]. c. Penney.
Many Losers
N. Y. Shipbuilding dropped a
point at $23 IN a ha;ved divided.
OF fractions to a point or more
were General Motors, Chrysler,
Goodrich, U. S. Rubber, Pennsyl
vania, Chesapeax end Ohio, U. S.
gypsum, Eastman Kodak, Du Pon:,
Dow Chemical, General Electric,
Westinghouse, American Smelling,
American Telephone, Western
Union "a" and International Har.
vester.
Corporate bounds were uneven.
At Chicago oats were unchanged
to off IL and rye down 8 7-8 to
4 So. Cotton conceded Is to 50
cents a bale.
Curb Advancers
Among curb advances were auto.
matte products, Beaunit Mills.
Bridgeport Oil, Fox Brewing, North
ern States Power "a" Electric
Bond and Share end Niagara Hud-
son Power. Turnover here was
$50, 900 shares versus 480, 1000 thurs
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, April 26.-lPE (US-'
DA) The butter market was firm
and unchanged at OPA ceiling
prices Friday. Eggs were 1lrm'
large no. l and 2 extras 37-37:a;
no. 8 and 4 extras 35. $50. D
medium extras 32.5-33.25; stan
dards 34-35; current receipts Ss.s;
dirties 32.5-32.8; checks 32-3z'o'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
ADMINIsTRATRIX' NOTICE

~, hay4g qualified as Administering OF
W. sie Estate of Ray Pollock, late. OF New
T., ts''oFer County, North Carolina, TINS Is
~. :" Aotty all persons having claims
.saat esiaSt the Estate of said deceased 10
sN'ilo( them to the undersigned at ll6
N carolina Beach Road, Wilmington,
A,-S" on or before the goth day OF
,nI' 49, l947. or this notice will be
na+5ed n,eseed in bar of their recovery. All
siHlsohs sia indebted to said Estate will
Use T.3 make immediate payment.
Ing lath day of April, ls46.
NETTIE MAY POLLOCK,
Administrairix of Ray Pollock
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
N. C. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, April 26-P)-(NC
DA-Hog markets steady with
ceiling top of 1855 at Rocky Mount
and Clinton, and 1890 at Rich
mond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

~rw ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, April 26.-(P)-
Spot cotton closed steady, so cents
bale lower. Sales 1893. Low mid
ding 22.35. Middling 27.5O. Good
middling 27.90. REGENTS 2,192. Stock
245. .258.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
wAsHINGTON POULTRY

WASHINGTON-U. S. Grade A
large 38; broilers, fryers and heavy
roasters, "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
l6O.--Legal.
NOTICE OF EXECUTRiA
ro DEDVTnU

NOTICE OF EXECUTIVES
TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix of the
Estate OF D. D. George, Deceased late
0l New Hanover County, North Caio-
una this is to notify all persons haVlng
GAINS against the Estate OF the salo
Deceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at Wilmington, North Carolina
Go P. o. Box POT, on or before the 2oth
Jay OF April, is47, or this notice Will
We pleaded in bar of recovery.
-, AN persons indebted to said Estate
WILL y, please make immediate payment.
1AlS the goth day of April, l94o.
WINNIE J. GEORGE.
Executrix of the Estate OF
n D. George.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH. April 26-(P)-(Nc
DA)-Egg and poultry markets
steady. U. S. Grade A large 35;
broilers and fryers 30.8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
DAIRY Production

CHICAGO, April 26-tR--Butter,
firm: receipts z01, ,532; market
unchanged. Eggs, firm; receipts
80. .947; checks 81; others unchan-
ged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
Hl-Wanteo TO Buy, Rent

WANTED TO RENT-COTTAGE
ON WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH,
FOR MONTH OF JULY OR
AUGUST, CONTAINING IVY
OR MORE BEDROOMS. BY
WILMINGTON FAMILY. WRITE
L-50, Care Of STAR-NEWS.
WANTED; USED DINING ROOM
suites and Kitchen cabinets. Dial sl2S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April 26-P)-Pro
duce steady, prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

NEW ORLEANS, April 26.-(P)-
Cotton futures closing prices were
barley steady. 80 to As cents bale
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

NEW York, April 26-tR-
sneciai stocks continued to high
,;sbt r the recovery side of Fridays
.+ock ..9 market elthough many
LEADERS, still exhibited notable
comeback hesitancy.
Losses predom;nated during the
,rsater part of the session but
shose were reduced or converted
;nto gains in the final hour and
thp close was no worse than
r,oderately mixed with plus marks
.t shade in the majority. There
wore few broad swings of 2 to5
noints. Some rails and steels did
hotter at the last end utilities were
lvelv on the upside. Dealing were
nniet throughout with transfers Of
100000 shares comp airing with
10000 Thursday
Customers Cagy
Rallying tendencies displayed by
,ong-term government bonds ten
dpd to allay deflation psychology
10 a certain extent. Assorted good
earnings summaries offset num-
her of displeasing reports. Rumors
That the coal strike might be ironed
ont soon inspired some buying.
Numebous customers, however,
continued to hold eloof to await
more light on business prospects
and 0. P. A. controls.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up q Of a point
at 79 after four successive losings.
Of eU issues registering, 40 rose
and 371 fell.
Peak For Year
Substantial sales increases boos-
fed United Biscuit 5 1-4 points to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

Middling spot 26:30n OH o.
n-nominal; b-bld.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

GOVERNMENT BONDS
Is $3.50 Sept 103.4-.31
27ss 6055 113.22-1.18
21as 1858 105. 5.10.16
z75s 69-64 June 105. .6-2:1
21zs 1854 Dec 105. 4-1.15
2hs 7O-65 1045. .4-2.3
2hs 71-66 105.2-2.5
212s 72-67 June 103.26-2.Z
2hs '72.67 Dec 103.29-.17
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS

FOREIGN BONDS
Poland IS so ..-...-.....-.. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
April 90
30 Is Is so
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
Rails, Steels In Demand
In Final Hours Of
Average Day
MARKET AT A GLANCE

MARKET AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, April 26.-(P)-
stocks-Irregular; special is
.ues exhibit strength.
're rBeonds-Mixed; some treas
,rr's attempt rally.
''i Ciotton-Quiet; lighk hedging
and liquidation
CHICAGO:
wheat - Unchanged at cell
Corn-Unchanged at ceilings.
Rye-Weak; prOfit-taking.
Hogs-Active and steady at
opA ceilings. Top SASS.
Cattle -- Mostly steady to
normal trade on small supply.
Top S17.35.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Spirited music by the Marine
Band set the gay tempo of the
luncheon for Mrs. Truman at the
Washington Club yesterday. The
party was in honor not only of the
Presidents wife, but also the clubs
charter member, Miss Maud Lee
Davidge. The organization was
founded in 1891, SO is celebrating
its 55th anniversary this year.
Accompanying Mrs. Truman was
Mrs. r. ]. Strickler of Kansas City
who, with her husband, is house
guest Of the Trumans. Mrs. Strick-
ler is Miss Margaret Truman's sing
ing teacher and she and Miss Tru-
man are leaving Washington today
to attend the Metropolitan Opera
They may be allowed to see some OF
the rehearsals, too, she said.
Mrs. Strickler said that her ia
nous pupil has a beautiful voice and
has now completed five operas and
started on her sixth. Mrs. Strickler
first heard her sing when she was
Is years old, and remarking on the
quality Of her voice, urged her to
have 1t trained. That was the be-
ginning of Margaret Truman's musi-
cal career-a career which, her
teacher believes, will establish her
some day as a very fine singer.
Mrs. w. w. Sloan and Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam, both governors
of the club, met Mrs. Truman and
her house guest at the door and es-
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Business Women
Sponsor 4-Day
Romberg SboV

The Business and Professional
Women's Club is sponsoring a four
day presentation of Sigmund Rom
berg's popular musical comedy, New
Moon" to be produced by the Co.
lumbia Light Opera Company, No
vember 20, 81, 20 and % at the Lis
ner Auditorium.
The production will open the 10th
season of the Columbia Light Opera
Company which is Washington's own
contribution to this better-type en-
tertainment. It Is with the purpose
of encouraging such productions that
the B. and P. women have lent their
support to the forthcoming presen-
tation.
Miss Ethyl Manning, founder and
director of the Columbia Light
Opera Company, Is member of the
club. She has informed the sponsors
that the 10th season of the COM
pany will be a gala occasion with all
the ceremonies of first nighter,. u
Objectives of the company, Miss
Manning explains, are to discover
and develop young people with
marked aptitude for vocal and stage
work and to help rehabilitate artists
back from the war.
Mrs. Meta Fay, chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee of the
club. is in charge Of this project
Tickets are being sold by members
Of the club and at the Columbia
Light Opera Company box office,
808 street NV. Reservations may
be made by calling Republic 3010.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
|Rn,znemede Gr0nb
Marks 25tb Year

The 25th anniversary of the Ma
tional Society Daughters of the
Barons of Runnemede is being cele-
breted at a luncheon today at the
Washington CLUB.
The society >erpetuates the men,
ory of those bafons who were instru-
mental in s>>uring the charter OF
English rights known as the Magma
Carta, and its daughters preserve
the lines of descent. The charter was
ratified by King John and delivered
to the barons lin the meadow which
is called Runnemede" on the 18th
day of June, 1915.
Mrs. Robert j. Johnston of Hum
boldt, Iowa, national president, is
bringing greetings. Mrs. Julius Y
Talmadge, president general OAR
and honorary president Of the So
ciety, will also be present.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Mrs. Truman Is Honor Guest !.
At Washington Club Luncheon
By Betty Beale

corted them to the drawing, room
They were greeted there by Mrs
Cloyd Heck Marvin, the club presi-
dent, who, in turn, introduced the
ITO guests to the two guests o1
honor.
Also standing in the receiving line
were the governors: Mrs. Douglas
p. Birnie, Mrs. William Thornwal
Davis, Miss Emma T. Strider, Mrs
Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. William r
Smedberg, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. r. Wins.
ton Holt, Mrs. John H. Hanna, Mrs
Arthur H. McConville, Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery, Mrs. Leroy
Eakin, Mrs. Gam, Mrs. G. Louis
Weller and Mrs. Charles Mercer
Marsh.
Both Mrs. Truman and Miss Da-
vidge received beautiful orchid cor.
sages for the occasion, and before
leaving the former was presented
with a large fruit cake, decoratively
wrapped in fall colors. There were
no formal speeches, but during
lunch Mrs. Marvin told about the
early history of the club. The
guests of honor. club officers, past
presidents and chairmen of commit.
tees sat at the head table which
was decorated with silver bowls
filled with vari-colored roses. Tht
Marine Band was seated on tht
platform In back Of the head table
and played during luncheon ane
during the reception preceding.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
OAR Unit to Hear
Gait. MilIiki,z

Capt. Rhoda Millikin Of the
Woman's Bureau, Metropolitan Po-
lice, is speaking before the Junior
American Citizens Committe, OAR,
today on Postwar Problems Fac.
ing Children"
The committee headed by Mrs.
David H. Baldwin is one Of the
outstanding projects of the OAR
this year. Clubs are being formed
over the city to develop in children
an interest in good citizenship. An
other project of the committee will
be to send the children of the clubs
to summer camps.
The 60 chapters Of the District
OAR. have been invited to send
representatives to a meeting Of the
Ellis Island Committee at IL am.
tomorrow at the chapter house. The
committee, headed by Mrs. William
H. Cornish, is specially interested
in carrying on the occupational
therapy work at Ellis Island which
the OAR has been handling for
m6ny wears.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Delightful Supper Party
At Hungarian LEGATION
Ry Katharine M. Brooks

of the Choral Society, was there,
but old Washingtonians missed
Mrs. Potter, who was not we'll
enough to hear the concert or
attend the supper. Others from
the Choral Society who attended
the fete were the president of the
organization. and Mrs. Warren
Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j.
Snow and Mrs. Emma Berkely
Hupman.
The Swedish Minister and Mrs.
Herman Eriksson were among those
arriving after the concert and also
several members of the Canadian
Embassy staff and their wives. Mrs.
Paul Mark, sister-in-law Of the
honor guest, is Canadian by birth.
Guests also included many from
resident circles of the National
Capital.
Conversation centered about the
elections of Tuesday, many express
ing regret at the loss of 'old friends
and others rejoicing that there will
be newcomers to welcome. In the
ships room" a bar was set up where
delicious liquid refreshment was
served and in the dining room
several steps up from the drawing
room-a delicious supper of cold
meats, salads, hot rolls and coffee
was to be had. The Minister and
Mrs. Szegedy- -Maszak are definitely
music minded, for the delightful
party last evening was a forerunner
of the larger fete they plan for their
|countryman, zoltan Kodaly. brilliant
Hungarian composer This party is
set for November 80. Mr.. Kodaly
will conduct the Philadelphia Or
chestra in its home town November
20. Mr.. Alexander Sved, basso o.
the Metropolitan Opera is expected
to come down to sing some of Mr..
Kodalys compositions for the guests
of the Minister and Mrs. Szegedy-
Maszak on November 80.
Miss Mark is the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, the
Counselor of the Legation and Mrs.
Paul Mark. She probably will be
here for some time, following her
very successful debut last evening.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Ceremony Held
Of Much Interest

The marriage this morning of
Mrs. Cynthia Fay Sievwright, for
merly of Garden City, L. l., to Mr..
Ludvic M. de Bonrepos is of much
interest here. The bride is the
daughter Of Col. Dudley H. Fay of
Las Vegas, New, and Mrs. Rozier
Fay of Washington, and Mr.. de
Bonrepos is assistant to the Com
mercial Attache of the French
Embassy.
The ceremony was performed at
II o'clock in st. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church, the Rev. E. Rob-
ert Arthur officiating and saying
the nuptial mass. The wedding
breakfast and reception was held
IN the home of Mrs. Bernice Morris
at BAIT P street. The couple will
reside at 1882 31st street while Mr.
de Bonrepos is on duty at the
Embassy.
Mr.. de Bonrepos has been in
Washington for some time, serving
on one of the French missions. He
went home in the spring on leave
and when he returned to the Cap
ital the missions had been absorbed
by the embassy staff.
The bride was escorted by heI
father to the sanctuary, where Mr.
de Bonrepos awaited her. Standing
with him was his best man, Mr.
Ernest Castan, commercial counselor
of the Embassy. Mr.. Carlos Reckel
and Mr.. Philip Phillips were the
ushers.
The bride wore orchid slipper
satin with a matching headdress
and her prayer book was covered
with orchids Her matron of honor
was Mrs. Philip Phillips and Miss
Molly Morris was her maid of honor
Evening star., 1946-11-07
|Overseas League
|PLans Breakfast

The annual armistice breakfast
of the Washington Unit Of the
Women's Overseas League will be
held at noon, Sunday, at the Burling-
ton Hotel, 1120 Vermont Avenue.
National president, Mrs. Virginia
Armistead Nelson, will bring greet
ing from the national organization,
and guest speakers will be DR.. Eliza
beth Smith Friedman of the D, c.
League of Women Voters, and Will
liam E. Leahy, Washington attorney
and head of the District Selective
Service Board.
The Women's Overseas Service
League, organized shortly after the
First World War by American women
who had served abroad during the
war, recently opened its membership
to American women of World War II
who have served outside of CONT
mental United States.
Any women who have seen over
seas service during either war will
be welcome at the breakfast. For
reservations call Mrs. William H.
Mckay. Randolph 1894
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Luncheon Planned

The annual fall luncheon of the
Randolph-Macon Woman's College
Alumnae of Washington and vicinity
will be held at pm. Saturday at the
Kennedy Warren Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Miss Kath-
ieen Morris Scruggs, associate pro-
fessor of romance languages at
Randolph Macon, whose subject will
be THE Vitality of France"
Miss Scruggs spent the past sum-
mer in France as guest Of the
French government. having been
chosen by the Cornite Universe
taire, a Franco-American group
headed by Prof. Horatio Smith oi
Columbia University, as one Of 100
American teachers invited to spend
July and August travelling and
studying in France.
Reservations for the luncheon may
be made through Mrs. Gene White
side Gardner, Wisconsin 0334.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Career Women's Luncheon
Held BY Sorobtinzist Club
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor.

suffering from cerebral palsy The
speaker said that $50 children suf-
fering with this form Of palsy re-
sulting from injuries at birth, had
been treated at clinic sponsored
by the society since 1912. A school
for kindergarten-aged children has
recently been opened under spon-
sorship of the league, she added.
with % children registered. Most
of these children can neither walk
nor talk, she explained, due to their
handicap. Funds to support the
work of the society are obtained
only through the sale Of Easter
seals, Mrs. Gaffney added.
The first woman to pass the cer-
titled accountants examination in
Virginia, Mrs. Nick gave a short
explanation of her work. Before
the war, Mrs. Nick commented, 1t
was extremely difficult for woman
to succeed as a public accountant.
She thinks, however, that WAC
veterans who have proven their
worth during the war, may find an
interesting career open to them in
the field of public accounting.
Greatest opposition to employing
women accountants by firms was
from women clients, she added, but
that prejudice is now being over
come.
! DR.. Margaret Nicholson, cardi-
ologist, was to have been q
fourth speaker but was unable to
attend the luncheon. A record at
tendance from the membership
featured the affair which was the
first meeting at the Willard Hotel
since the strike caused cancellations
of other luncheons. Mrs. Augusta
Uhl, program chairman, introduced
the speakers. Mrs. Zada Daniels,
president, presided.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Governing Board
lis Entertained
| 1t Luncheon

The Assistant Secretary OF State,
Mr.. Spruille Braden, entertained the
members of the Governing Board OF
the Pan American Union at q
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton
Hotel.
In the company were the Hon
duran Ambassador, DR.. Julian r
Caceres; the Nicaraguan Ambassa-
dor, DR.. Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa;
the Costa Rican Ambassador, SenoI
Francisco de P. Gutierrez; the
Dominican Amba assa dor, Senol
Emilio Garcia Godoy; the Pana-
manian Ambassador, DR.. ]. j. Val
larino; the Guatemalian Ambassa-
dor, Senor Jorge Garcia Grenados;
and the Bolivian Ambassador, Senol
Ricardo Martinez Vargas.
Also at the luncheon were the
Chilean Charge d'Affaires, Senol
Mario Rodriguez; the Venezuelan
Charge d'Affaires. DR.. M. A. Falcon.
Briceno; the Colombian Ambassador
to the Pan American Union, DR.. An
tonic Rocha; the Mexican Ambassa-
dor to the Union, DR.. Luis Quin-
tanilla: the Peruvian Ambassador te
the Union, DR.. Juan Bautista de La
vale; the Ecuadorian Ambassador.
designate to the Union, Senor Fran
cisco Illescas Barreiro; the Secretary
of the Brazilian delegation of the
Governing Board, Senor Sergio Cor
rea da Costa; the Uruguayan repre-
sentative on the Board. DR.. Jose A
Mora; and the acting representative
for Argentina on the Board. Senol
Rubin j. DusSaut.
The other guests were, DR.. Leo S
Rowe, Director General Of the Par
American Union; DR.. Pedro de Alba
Assistant Director, and DR.. William
Manger, Counselor: and from the
State Department were Mr.. Ellis Q
Briggs, Mr.. Edward G. Trueblood
MIR. H. Gerald Smith, Mr.. Willare
F. Barber, Mr.. Guy Ray. Mr.. DAME
Braddock, Mr.. Milton Wells. Mr.
Robert Newbegin, Mr.. Thoma!
Mann, Mr.. John G. Dreier and Mr.
Louis J. Halle.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Ne1U Members Feted
1t Tea Yesterday

A tea was given yesterday at the
residence of Mrs. Everette r. Clarke
in Belle Haven by officers of the
Twig, junior branch of the Alex
andria Hospital Auxiliary, Of which
Mrs. Clarke is secretary.
Mrs. F. Hamilton Seeley is presi-
dent of the organization, Mrs. Rob-
ert Wheat is vice president, Mrs.
Sam Scarlet is treasurer, and Mrs.
Myrtle Tcer, parliamentarian. They
alternated at the tea table, which
was decorated for the occasion with
colorful autumn flowers.
The guests of honor were the new
ly elected members Of the organiza-
ton, Mrs. Richard Cheeseman and
Mrs. william Meeks Of Hunting Ter
race apartments, Mrs. Charles r.
Hoof1, jr., and Mrs. Colin MacRae OF
Seminary Hill, Mrs. Robert Rogers
Of 613 Braddock road and Mrs. CAL
win Soriero of Vernon terrace, Belle
Haven.
Others who welcomed the new
members were: Mrs. William Backus
Mrs. Seldom Baker, Mrs. William
Bell, Mrs. Carter Beverly, Mrs. Co.
lumbus Beverly, Mrs. Cary Black
well, Miss Anna Britt, Mrs. Frank w
Clarke, Mrs. Paul Crocker. Miss
Kathleen Douglass, Mrs. Preston
Davis, Miss Margaret Eggborn, Mrs
John Fem. Mrs. Luther Gillian
Miss Ida Goodloe, Mrs. Harry Har-
ris, Mrs. Chas. F. Holden, jr.. Mrs,
Gerald HORNE, Mrs. Jack Howard
Mrs. Flick Hoxton, jr., Mrs. Bernard
Knight. Mrs. Thomas Knox, Mrs.
Richard Larkin. Mrs. Robert Lath-
am, Mrs. Richard Luckett, Mrs. e
B. McElhinney, jr., Mrs. Robert
Phillips, Mrs. Fred Poag, Mrs. Allan
H. Roberts, Mrs. S. B. Savage, jr.
Miss Barbara Schelhorn, Mrs
Thomas Sebrell, Mrs. Robert Schnei-
der, Mrs. Howard w. Smith, jr., Mrs
David Squires, Mrs. CORTLAND War
field, Mrs. Jerry White, Mrs. Robert
Whitton and Mrs. Joseph Wyatt.