davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-25

Sc je magic sprevrgel v bojazen.
"Kaksno neumno govorice-
nje," je pristavila z odlocnim
glasom. "Kako le mores k o
govoriti ma poti h grobu mojega
! moza"
mic ne zameri." Leonida je
klepetala naprej, toda nasmeh
,se z njenega obraza nj umaknil.
"Glej, zdi Sc mi, kakor bi bila
moja otroka. Tako rada vaju
imam! Dobro bi wanna hotela.
All, gospa Mullerjeva! Mirno mi
lahko zaupas, zdaj in vselej v
bodoce. Vecno bi tt bila lahko
prijateljica, da, prav "a pray ka-
kor matt. Sal vem, kaj Sc DO
prav kmalu zgodilo S teboj. I'll
81 najbolj zavidanje vredna MIA
da vdova v Oberlandu. Nastela
bi ii lahko pol tucata bogatih
mladih MOI, XII bi te radi takoj
porocili. In kdo We! Ali 81 re po-
mislila ma to? Ne, nemar bi tu-
di JAZZ ne smela misliti ma take
stvari. Toda JAZZ mislim ma to,
ne morem drugace, kljub vse-
mu! Ma vsak nacin bi sc rada
zavzela "a tebe. ze dolgo, od-
kar 81 porocila starega vladne-
ga svetnika, sem bila radoved-
ma, kaksna 81. Niti misliti 81 ne
mores, kako so ljudje klepetali.
Da, in zdaj je mrtev ubogi start
MOI in tt 81 svobodna!
/ Naravnost razburja me! In &c
tt ."
"Toda zdaj koncaj!' je uka-
zala Tereza. "Sva re skoraj tu."
Nekoliko kasneje sta koraka-
Ii po pokopaliscu do groba An
tona Jakoba. Vso gomilo je po-
krivala marmornata plosca in
v njej je bilo vklesano ime An
tona Jakoba, njegova starost in
naslov. Tereza je polozila venec
ma grob. Nekoliko je odrinila
vstran svoj crni pajcolan in Le-
onida je videla, da joce.
20, ii zaklad bozji," je zakli-
Gala socutno, me, kako zalost-
no! Ali pa 81 ga imela tako ra-
da? Zares? Tega ne bi nikdar
verjela. Sama sem ga dobro po-
znala in nikdar 81 nisem misli-
la, da hi ga incl clovek lahko
prav rad. Predobro sem ga po-
znala, predobro! All! Cesa vse-
ga tt ne bi lahko povedala il
lastnih izkusenj! Nihce ne We.
Nehce!"
z roko je objela Terezo okoli
ramen in jo poljubila. Tereza
je "a trenotek naslonila glaso
ma Leonidino lice in udusila ih-
tenje. Leonida je prijela Terezi-
no roko in il jo je krepko SITS
nila. Skoraj strastno je ljubila
v tenn trenutku mlado vdovo in
stisniti je morala zobe, da je OBJ
vladala svojo prekipevajoco nez-
most.
/ (Dalje prihodn5;t)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-25
TEREZA ETIENNE
(NadGl jevanje)

(NadaljeUanje)
Tereza je sla nekega poldne
kasno v marcu v spremstvu Le-
onide ma pokopalisce. Leonida je
nosila velik venec svezih cve-
tic. Govorili sta 0 Gottfriedu.
Odkar je pred dvema dnema pri-
sla ma Gamhof Leonida, sta ce-
sto govorili o Gottfriedu. Zdaj
je govorila Leonida.
w par letih jih bo incl tri-
deset. Najti hi moral nekoga,
XII bi ga ljubil. Nj prijazno cd
MEGA, da pusea v nemar vse
zenske svojih let. Neprirodno
je."
me, ne!" je odvrnila Tereza,
ko je skrbno izbirala pot med
luzami. ITO nj res. TAX je sele
to zimo, po ocetovi smrti. Maj
bolj malenkostne stvari ga mu-
CLIO in JAZZ ne vem zakaj."
mi prav, da Sc je vprav zdaj
odpeljal v Zurich" je rekla Leo
nida. "Vedno je dobro, &c je oh
TAKEN dogodku v hisi kak mo-
Ski"
"Toda ii mu bos brzojavila,
ali ne? v nekaj urah je lahko
tu, &c bi ga potrebovale."
"Ne, ne, to nj isto. Odpotova-
ii ne bi smell! Tu maj bi ostal." :"
'"Ti pac ne poznas Gottfrieda.
Memo cutec je. Najbrze je mi
sill, da me bo njegova blizina
kakorkoli motila ali zmedla in
bo VISA stvar nemara zelo slabo
potekla. Mlada sem Sc. Mnogo
premlada, da bi mu lahko bila
maceha, vec v zivljenju so ta-
ke intimne stvari, v katere ne bi
rada posvetila nobenega moza,
niti ne svojega moza, &c bi Sc
zivel."
''Ti bi morala biti Gottfriedo-
va zena," je izjavila Leonida ne
prikrito, toda prisrcno.
'To hi bilo bolje zatvaju oba. "
Tereza Sc je ma kratko, ner-
vozno zasmejala in zgrabila Le-
onido "a roko. Pravkar sta ko-
rakali skozi vas in Tereza je Gu
tia, da jo opazujejo ljudje liza
zastorov. Nj hodila tako kakor
ostale zenske il Cana, XII jih je
videla v enakem stanju in XII so
sc zibale kakor sc zibljejo neo-
kretne, pitane gosi. Stopala je
pocasi in IL vsega njenega giba
Sc je odrazalo veliko, tho do
stojanstvo materinstva.
"Vedno isto, Leonida," sc je
jezila Tereza. "Tega ne smes vee
govoriti. zalis me-"
Leonida je postrani pogledala
svojo mlado spremljevalko in
MEN pogled je bill poln zivljen-
skin izkusenj, vanj je bill pome-
San rahel dvom.
"Prepricana sem, da misli
vsakdo kakor JAZZ in vsekakor sc
zdi skoda, da sc ne smeta nj
kdar porociti."
"Kdo je ia vsakdo ?" je magic
vprasala Tereza.
0hx,,tilo 10 mona do,, r,ornir. ki
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
COURT OF HONOR
 HELD SUNDAY AT
 BOY SCOUT CAME

Everyone of the 39 Boy Scouts at the Eagle River Camp came up for some award at the first Court of Honor of the Camp period, held there Sunday, it is reported. A sec ond Court of Honor is to be held at the camp closing Friday.
 Advanced from Second Glass to First Class Scout were two lads from Skagway and Dick Wingerson of Juneau. Also, five Scouts were advanced from Tenderfoot to Sec ond Glass rating. Nearly every Scout in Camp qualified for mer- it badge award The excellent wea- ther has provided the campers with opportunity to pass their First Class swimming and diving tests, as we'll as to make big strides in other types of outdoor activities.
 Tn special Court of Honor cere- monies Sunday, Juneau Post, Am erican Legion was presented with the Charter for Troop 613, as that Troops sponsor; also with pen nant signifying 100 percent mem bership in the Boys Life" Club. "Scouters" cards were issued to the sponsors of the troop and both troop members and ''scouters" pre- sent received Alaska Cheechako Camp patches" Those coming back next year will be awarded Sourdough patches.
 The Scouts put on very inter esting demonstration of rope-mak- ing and exhibited amazing exam ples of Scout Handiwork. Earlier in the day, the Scouts were con- ducted on a botany field trip by E. L. Keithahn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
II. 0RvILLE FRANK
 CAN'T SPEAR FISH
 EVEN WITH MACHETE

Although the gravel pits near Mendenhall Glacier are warm enough for comfortable swimming at present, the water surrounding the Taku Glacier territory is not sufficiently tepid for any kind of swimming unless one happens to be a halibut or salmon.
 The point was proved obligingly enough by It. Orville Frank, Pro- vost Marshal of Juneau, Saturday afternoon when he capsized in a skiff departing from larger boat for the shore near Turner Lake.
 In full uniform with dress hat, insignia, heavy boots, machete. and .45 revolver, It. Frank went over board and according to his story walked around on the bottom of the channel for several descending trips before he was pulled back into the boat by Jim Huston, Major Chester Wagner, and Harry Sperling, Jr.
 Franks wife, Rita, newly arrived in the Territory appreciated the un- expected aquatic goings-on of her husband immensely, but was disap- pointed that he didn't spear sal mon with the machete while he was down under.
 1 Sometimes he just doesn't think, she said regretfully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
S6 PASSENGERS FLOWN BY pAA
 DURING WEEKEND

Pan American Airways yesterda, flew the following passengers tt and from Seattle:
 From Seattle: John Lundgren Harry Backman. Fred Coulson Don Miller, William Bake, Anna belle Gritler. Adrian Roether, Art Woodley, Letha Woodley, Johr Woodley, Geraldine Riggs, Grover Little, Grover Little, Jr., Carol Riv- CTS, Ralph Rivers, Alvin Anderson Irene Anderson, Victor Anderson Marjorie Ongman, Norma Stueben Daniel Pitcher.
 To Seattle: Frank Stine, Martin Feist, Louise Feist, Daniel Johnson Helen Benson, Jule Hamil, Carl Fritsche, William Lynn, Warner Cunningham, Paul Audete, William Foster, Ernie Rieche, Abe Berstein, Irene Cortex, William Montgomery, Marie Crow, Lyle Swanson, Kath- erine Swanson.
 To Fairbanks: Lucille Goetz, Louis Joy.
 On flights leaving and arriving at Juneau Saturday were the fol- lowing passengers: from Seattle Donald Wilson, Maxine Keely, Lena Koslosky, Harold Fowler, Helen -Bloomgren, Bertha Seversen, Eve lyn Snadvik, Jeanne Miller, James OBrien, Harold Hudson, Jessie Hudson, Richard Mcdonald, Clohe French, Tilda French, Mary Will cox.
 Clifford Bernard, Lille Bernard Patricia Bowers, Patsy Emard, Ann Walkowski, Phyllis Baker, Irene Dupont, Arthur Wiggers, Bertha Miller, Ike Alhadiff, Georgian Dru- sich, Roy Dundas, Roy Beach, Di- anne Beach, Raymond BeacA.
 Frcm Fairbanks: Nellie Miller, Marry Miller, John Hackukovich Mary Hackukovich.
 To Seattle: Ann OBrien, Patrick O'Brien, Alvin Peterson, Gloria De- laney, Eugene Cooper, June Elia- son, Lexie McKeough, Ann Haydon Jack Mullen, Jack Hermle; to Fairbanks, Ann Robertson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10

that opened here today in the Old First National Bank Building, at the corner of Front and Seward Streets.
 Dr. Pyle, who recently came out of the Navy to resume his pre-war post an Senatal Supervisor for the Alaska Native Service, today left that post to branch out into pri- vate practice here.
 This is the second time Pyle has set up his own office. Ire first was in 1927, at Beaver Dam, Kentucky, immediately following his gradua- ton from the University of Ken lucky. Then, for four years com- mencing in 1928, he served as a Dental Surgeon in the U. s. Public Health Service before switching over to the Office of Indian Af- fairs.
 Dr. Pyle entered the Navy in 1943 and saw duty in the Aleutians and as Clinical Supervisor at Great Lakes, illinois. He was sep arated from the Navy last De- cember with the rank of Lieuten- ant Commander.
 Pyle will be assisted in his new office here by Mrs. Nina Anderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
AFTER CONVENTION DAYS REVEAL LION LOCALITIES DAzED

As local Lions today quizzed each other. paid fines. and sang almost unselfconsciously, they showed some signs of recovery from the Lions 49th District Convention here in Juneau last weekend. But the truth seems to be that the Lions never will recover from that dose of en- thusiasm administered by their fel~ low conventioneers, for the Juneau Club seemed to like what had hap pened.
 Lion Frank Hermann reported as chairman of the Convention Con- mittee, saying that the Territory wide sight conservation program was shortly to go into the formulation stage; the Lions are to have a Ter ritory- wide information sheet, in- itiating from the office of the new District Governor, Lion R. M. Me Kenzie of Ketchikan, and then sug- gested that funds be started to take a real delegation to the convention in Anchorage next year.
 Lions Walter Soboleff and Henry Lorenzen led in some singing, with a special chorus composed of ab- sentee Convetion-goers.
 Lion Tom Hutchings, in charge Of the program today, complained that Past President of Lions Inter national, Vincent Hascall, had stolen most of Lion Toms speech when he was here Friday and Saturday, and then proceeded to turn his program over to Lion Quizmaster Lester Rob- erts. Lion Doc Rude was asked to give the Scout Oath-it was en- barrasing; Lion Don McMullin was asked if the Duck Creek Boy Scout Camp had a pot belly stove or an oil stove-that was embarrassing too it seems there is neither. Lion Ava Blackerby was asked what Emily Post would say to Lion who nib bled on coming in to the Gold Room and got away by saying any such Lion would be lucky if he could find something to middle on-the Lions aren't served until after the pledge to the flag.
 Lionesses Hermann, Mccormick, Hardin, Geyer, Geeslin and Sverdrup were thanked for their part in serv- ing the banquet Saturday evening the only ladies who had part in an otherwise stag affair.
 No word has been received from the Ketchikan delegation since leav- ing the City Float late Saturday night, other than the fact that four Ketchikaners missed the boat and had to catch up by plane. The Ket- chikan Lions seemingly liked the Capital City and were loath to leave.
 Guests of the club today were Max Roger, going to Seward for the U. s. Forest Service; Dan Pitcher, Iowa; Dan Mahoney and Jack Glow CT, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
0LDTIMER5, ELkS WILL
 PLAY BALL

The Oldtimers, explained by Fred Henning, will take on Erv Hager- ups Elks tonight at the ball park in a classic" baseball game. The game is to be called at 6:30 o'clock, provided the ambulance. doctors and nurses squad arrive in time to meet any emergency. But if it is raining at 5:30 o'clock there will he no game.
 The Oldtimers have been out on the diamond limbering up for sev- eral weeks and are reported in good trim for at least five innings, may be. The Elks squad, of the regu- lar league, looks for an easy win in one inning, maybe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
Installation of
 Officers by GOA
 Tomorrow Night

The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica will have installation of off, cers at their regular meeting to- mcrrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall, it has been announ- ced.
 As this will he the last meeting to be held before the sur:mer va cation, a good attendance is antici- pated. Special entertainment ane refreshments have been promised
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
VISITORS FROM MONTANA ENJOY
 CRUISE TO TAKU

MT and Mrs H. c. Hudson of Three Forks, Mont, who arrived by PAA plane Saturday from Seattle for a visit at the home of their niece, Mrs. Verne Lee, were given the perfect introduction to Juneau and vicinity yesterday. when they were taken on a sightseeing and fishing trip to Taku Glacier, Marmion Island and "all around ?
 Aboard the motorship Leota, a party of IA got an early start and made an all-day cruise, returning late in the evening. Although the guests of honor didn't have any luck catching fish, they thoroughly en- joyed the cruise and the scenery. The perfect weather, added to the plane trip up here which the Hud- sons described as being something out of this world" has convinced the visitors that all they have heard in the past regarding Juneau must be true. Even a bit of cloudy
 
 weather probably will not dampen their enthusiasm now.
 In addition to the honor guests, MT. and Mrs. Lee had as their guests on the cruise Mir and Mrs. Joe Thomas, MT. and Mrs. Hal Sheldon, MT. and Mrs. H. R. Mo- Leod, Mrs. Frances Beebe, Mrs. Helen. Rolf, Miss Vivian Pow CTS, and G. w. Mathews, from Seattle, who is here on a business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Hudson plan to re- turn South Friday by steamer, thus seeing the inside passage" from | all angles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
War haiE1 No Fury
 Like a Shiri Sale

NEWARK, N. J., = Facing Japa- Inese gunfire in the Philippines is one thing, but Sgt. Rocco Marucci of 272 Ivy Court, Orange, drew the line when it came to buying a shirt at a sale.
 Marucci took one look at the screaming, showing crowd of wo- men trying to buy what shirts ad- vertised at $215 each, returned home and sent his aunt to get the goods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
SUPREME COURT WILL DECIDE ON
 SUBMERGED OIL

WASHINGTON, June 10. - The Supreme Court today granted gov ernment request that it rule on Fed eral claims to rich submerged coast al oil lands.
 The court made its decision known in simple announcement that the case had been set for argument Since the tribunal is adjourning to- day fer the summer, the arguments will be heard in the new term be- ginning next October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
PRESIDENT IS NOT
 GOING TO MANILA

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Presi- dent Truman today abandoned hopes of visiting Manila July for the inauguration of Philippine Inde- pendence because, with Congress likely to be in session through the middle of July, it will be impossible for him to get away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

VISITORS NIGHT and last meeting before summer vacation Tuesday, June II, at 8 o'clock. Participating regular officers and visiting officers requested to start practice at hall at 7:30 o'clock.
 ALICE BROWN, Sec. (293-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
ARMY CLIMBERS
 SEARCH ISOLATED
 PEAK FOR BODIES

BALBOA, Canal Zone, June 10.- A rescue party of U. s. Army Pan- anna Canal Department searched an almost inaccessible peak on Taboga Island today for more bodies of occupants of an Army C-54 trans plant plane which crashed in storm yesterday, killing g persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
(ANNERY TENDER
 AJAX IS IN PORT

The Ajax, Astoria, Puget Sound Cannery Co. tender skippered by George Sandness. arrived at 6:30 am. today on her fifth trip here for supplies from Excursion Inlet.
 The Ajax is due to head back to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10

the cannery tomorrow afternoon.
 Sandness said the compony's first trap should be open July l and that cannery operations will com- mence on or about July 4.
 The 75-foot Ajax is registered from Bellingham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
BAND PRACTICE E } TOMORROW NIGHT

The regular weekly practice of the Juneau City Band will be to- morrow night at o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium. Several selections will be put on the racks for the bands part of the program to be given Friday night at the Elks Flag Day exercises. All mem kers are requested to turn out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
FROM ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. w. C. Ray, of An- chorage are in town. They are stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
FROM SITKA

Mrs. Nels Bredvik arrived here this weekend from Sitka. She is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
PYLE OPENS KEW
 DENTAL OFFICES
 IN JUNEAU TODAY

T. J. Pyle, D. D. S., is the name | on the door of a new dental office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
II. GEN ENM0NS
 IS TRANSFERRED

WASHINGTON, June 10. = The War Department said today that It. Gen. Dolos Emmons has received a routine" transfer from command of the Alaska Department. It added that it had no announcement yet as to his new assignment or successor.
 It. Gen. Emmons left Anchorage early last Saturday morning by air for an undisclosed destination and assignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10

RUSSELL INCOMES HERE Russell McCombs, of Anchorage, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
WATTERWORTH HERE

Earle J. Watterworth arrived from Ketchikan yesterday. He is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
SALMON OPENING DATE
 ADVANCED FOR REGION
 AROUND PORT MO[IER

{; The Regional Office of the Fish and Wildlife Service announced here today that the opening of the season for commercial fishing oi red salmon in the waters along the north side of the Alaska Peninsula east of Lagoon Point has been ad- vanced four days, to o'clock a. m, June 24, instead of o'clock a. m June 28.
 It is believed that the section of the regulations limiting the catch of red salmon between Entrance Point and Cape Seniavin to 500,00O fish and prohibiting fishing dur ing closed period of 50 hours weekly will provide adequate pro- lection for tEe local runs of red salmon in the area affected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
0pA ATTORNEY WILL
 FLY TO KET(hIkAM


 Frank L. Oliver, Territorial price attorney for the Office of Price Administration, will leave for Ketch- ikan Wednesday, returning home at the end of the week.
 Oliver said four price injunction cases against Ketchikan dress shops and one Juneau rent case will be heard in the District Court nov in session in Kechikan.
 GEORGE ALTERS HERE
 George Alters, of Seattle is stay ing at the Gastineau. --->e
 SAM ASP HERE
 Sam Asp is in Juneau from Ten akee. He is staying at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
ATTENTION MASONS

ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication this eve ming with work in the Master Ma son Degree Visitors welcome. J. w. LEVERS, Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10

Empire Want Ads bring resultsl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-15
Leggett Fashion Shoe
ATTRACTS Large CrozUd

Fall fashions for every member
of the family were exhibited last
night in the style show of Lessett's
Department Store with over thirty
local m dels participating. The
show marked the return of the an
nual spring and fall display OF ready
to-wear garments. This was the first
one held by Leggett's si:ce ls4l.
The second-floor salon of Leggett's
was arranged with many chairs for
approximately 600 observers and the
modelling aisle was placcI in the CEN
ter of the salon.
Frank Jordan, manager Of Leg
gets, expressed appreciation at the
beg ':ning of the show to the local
firms whose cooperation made the
event a success. He also introduced
Bob Harrison, who acted as master
of ceremonies.
Garments for small children
school-age boys ;rd girls, misses.
men and ladies were included in the
exhibition. Outstanding among the
children's fashions were a miniature
bride and groom and an evening
dress for the very young set, pre-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-15
Anne StainbaCk
Honored At Supper

Complimenting Miss Anne Stain
back, who will become the bride OF
Hubert L. Parrish, on Wednesday
August 81, Misses Frances Satter-
white. Virginia Satterwhite, Doris
Rocker ;rd Mildred Conn entertain
ed at chicken supper Wednesday
evening at o'clock at the barn on
Mitchell street.
The hosteSses presented corSage
OF white gladioli and gift of china
TO Miss Stainback. honoree. Miss
Doris Dennis, bride-elect of Septem-
Der ii, was also remembered with
corsage of pink gIadioli and Il gift
Of crystal N her chosen pattern.
Attractive table decorations con-
sisted of large vase of aNisticall
arranged crepe myrtle fla tled b.
burning white tapers in crystal hold
erS.
During the supper hour soft musi,
was played on the record-player.
Fried chicken, potato chips. sand
wiches, pickles. deviled eggs, olives
and iced tea were served by the
hostesscs
The guest list included the follow
ing: Miss Stainback, Miss Dulnis
Mrs. Roscoe Stainback. Mrs. w. c.
Stainback, Mrs. L. r. Daniel, Mrs.
w. j. Powell. Miss Betsy Smith, Miss
Juanita Stainback, Mrs. M. E. Whit
more, Miss Ann Mcintyre. Mrs. w
H. Mitchell, Mrs. Maurice Allen, Miss
Anne Conn. Miss Elizabeth Shaw, and
Mrs. Preston Powers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-15
Society News
Marion Galloway Is
HOnored At Bridge

Miss Marion Galloway, whose
wedding to Randolph Mills will be
solemnized on August 20 at the First
Baptist church, was honored We'd
nesday evening when Mrs. Bruce
Collins and Miss Betty Bowie en-
tertained at dessert bridge at the
home of Mrs. Collins.
A color scheme of green, yellow
and white dominated the decora-
IONS OF the house. Dahlias formed
artistic arrangements.
Afser several progressions of
bridge, high score prize was given
to Miss Helen Tciser and Mrs. Eu-
gene Teiser. was given low score
Miss Galloway was presented a
gift Of a Colonial print.
a dessert course was served prior
TO the playing OF bridge. Five tables
OF bridge were arranged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-15

school age.
Among the garments for ladies,
the outstanding coat was a green
fabric three-quarter length Goat,
which was trimmed with wide leop-
ard band at the bottom and around
the loose sleeves. An l,;usual cos
tune was a three-piecc SUIT winch
featured contrasting bands circling
the shoulders of the suit and top
coat.
During intermission time cold
drinks were served TO visitors.
Over sixty garments were paraded
by the following models, all Of Hen
derson.
Misses Marilyn Se;fcrt. .J:,'c White
Barbara Brake, Betty Wilson, Maui
rine Harris, Virginia Parham. Maria
Legg, Helen Knight, Marilyn Collins
Jean KlutZ, Marsha Jordan. Mar
garet Tanner, Laura Al, Seamon
Barbara Coghill Ginger Greene
Patsy Daniel, Marie Powell. Fayedin
Conklin. Jean Mcdonald: Mcsdamc:
w. w. Bowers TT I.o.;~ Hnr~~r
Billy and Jimmy Mcdonald, Martha
B, and Bobby White; Z. Bart, II fioyi (.
c. D. Hamm, Dewey Wells, FREQ
Hendricks, Jack Sanders. Tommy
Rawlins. ;i'd Harry Coombs.