davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

|. When you pinned them down,
however, they found it hard to
draw a fine line on the value of
liquor in public relations work.
Every member talked to at the
luncheon admitted that practically
every expense account they turned
IN included buying somebody
drinks IN the line of business. And
they admitted that it was impos-
slble to fix arbitrarily the number
OF drinks you might have to buy
at any one time.
On top of that, most of the
APRA members questioned ad-
united that at one time or an
other they, too, had used female
charm, In various innocent ways.
OF course, to decorate an evening
Or to tone up an informal b,,s;.
ness meeting.
So when you finally got down
to it, Meyers chief sin as far as
the APRA members 60 was his
failure to educate the public as
a whole on the merits of his boss
es's airplane at the expense If
concentrating on educating Elliott.
AS an example of the highest
type OF public relations practical
in America, however, tn o mem.
bers recommended reporting the
words of the guest speaker. Rob
ert H. Bob" North. representing
the International Association If
Ice Cream Manufacturers. And
from what North had to saw il
appears it's much tougher 10 sell
ice cream cones than airplanes.
First, the goal of the industry
is to be producing ore billion gal
Ions of ice cream by 1855. which
is the equivalent of so billion ice
cream cones. To do this. the in
dustry has to pressure the farm
ers to produce more milk and
make less ice cream of their own.
Because the ice cream busin rs
IS now using more than 100, &C.,
GOO pounds of nuts and fruits, the
industry also has to pressure the
fruit and nut growers to increase
their crops. Those are the pri-
mary problems.
Next, they're working on getting
housewives in the habit of taking
home five : gallon cans Of ire
cream instead Of buying it in
quarts and pints, which the new
refrigerators permit. To do this,
and encourage ice cream eating
generally, the ice cream associ,
alton is making several movie
shorts, sending lecturers around
to schools and expert nutritionists
TO state and local health authori-
ties. The whole campaign is
topped off with the claim that ice
cream isn't fattening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
To Develop The South
An Editorial from The Winston-salem Journay

gram designed to encourage -
dustrial expansion or other Ieaa
justments that will increase p.v
ductivlty, to maintain II ~..
prove human and natural r.
sources Trough Federal cd ~
education, health, and cohSe'"
ton.
Whether each item in .ais age.,
da is imperative or even L,s. .for
sary or advisable, is a QUE 10.
for debate. With private cFeoI' =.
sources for the assistance y
small business what they are +.
the South today, for examp-e' :"
is questionable whether suca ~
inesses require Federal ctec-., og w.
subsidies. Loan i%nurance' NV
ever, may be a boon to noII0'
and private lenders.
The Federal Government lno!s,
tably can contribute much 10 .s s
growth and development
South through the adoptlon % nol /
more equitable transportation sts
icy, the elimination OF me- arccd
trade barriers, wisely 1!!" tjes
and directed welfare aI'- od1.
(provision of Federal aid 10 g~
cation and the provision Oh 1,rtor
tai funds under the Hill : Du ri0o
act, for instance) and by nl%H1
available to Southern a2rIeud
and industry the benefits GERM G.
from Government reseaEe'
The judicious dispose. d"
tation of the large war %
the South likewise shouIo adj
mean factor in the econo'ii''
vancement Of The REGION
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
Just In Fun
SELF-EVIDENT

Not all the postwar deyelq
ments are conducive to pleasar
contemplation, optimism and Il
aura of sweetness and Light. vi
one we do greet with joyful Sd
Lutte, and acknowledge as a DEL!
mite gain. 1t is the transition d
Milady from Stacks to dresses
As another important Declar;
ton would put it. We hold t4!
truth to be self-evicent,-Nay5
vile Banner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

the ETC, it would appear that he
is running true to form, only this
time the clamor Of war is not suffi-
cient to cover up the complaints.
If the charges OF lavish living
made against General Lee are
found to be true, it would be
healthy for the American GT's. il
General Ike" would show them
that even a three-star Genera
can't get away with such high.
handed shenanigans. - Christian
Science Monitor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
All LONG LAST

The latest automobile 10 be pJ'
upon exhibit has a safety com
partment in front into which ts
driver and any front seat pas
senger can dive when a collision
is imminent. This will at Ia"
turn things over squarely 10 @s
back seat driver.-NeW York suh'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
1T DOESN'T WORK

Our government has told Rus
STA that the Soviets cannot nave
their way in removing German
and Italian assets from Hungary
Bulgaria and Romonia. We don't
seem to be getting anywhere tel,
ing Russia you don't do thar
after Russia does it,-ChaTleS'on
IS. c. Evening Post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
COVERING FORCE"

American MP's had to reScl'
some Italian lassies whs had been
stripped Of clothing by young
Italian men who thought they had
become too brazen. OF course,
the Americans we're only demon
strating their training as a cover
ing force.-Roanoke Wa,) Times
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
WONDERS OF THE WEST

Our ubiquitous scout, Daniel
Carson Lewis, has just reported
that the natural wonders Of the
West n as wonderful as ever
but that the scenery is slightly
obscured by GOP. presidential can
didates and flying saucers.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
N OF SCIENCE

Science has succeeded IN p'o
ducing hardening of the aI'eFle'
in dogs. We suppose this IS @
complished by leading the pour
devil a mans life.-St. Louis Pos
Dispatch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
Co m
OKINAWA

Okinawa, where Is vessels
were sunk and 40 others seriously
damaged, largely by Kamikaze
attacks, was the most costly OPP
Grafton to the United States Navy
in World War II. But the fleet
withstood and broke the full
strength of the Japanese Empires
air forces.-Thomasville Tribune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

ern China on their return home. They
have read about communism, but never
have heard or read about the demo-
cratic way Of life under which they are
living so happily. Like the rest of us,
they take for granted American democ-
racy."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
GOOD MORNING

The blessing of an active mind, when it
as in good condition, is, that it not only
en.loys itself, but Is almost sure to he
the means of giving wholesome employ
ment to Others.-Anon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
RUSSIAN EXPORTS

RUSSIAN EAPUKIS
Russia is said to be. planning
substantial exports of wheat this
year. It would do the world more
good than other things Russia ex-
ports and which she expects peo-
pie elsewhere to swallow. -
Charleston (S.C.) Evening Post,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
GOOD WILL-WELL GuARDlp

During the remainder OF us
stay of the Goodwill MISSION lIot.
America there will be extra paI0,
out in the West End to see '-a'
there is no further troup-e.-N0D
don (Eng.) Star.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
James J. Davis, "A. Passes On

WASHINGTON, (P)-James J.. ''Puddler Jim" Davis, who came to America as the seven-year old son of poor Welsh immigrants and rose to become secretary. of labor and Senator from Pennsylvania, died early Saturday of kidney ailment.
 Davis had been sick for several months, and had been in nearby Tacoma Park sanitarium since September. He was "A years old.
 Largely self-educated, Davis started to work in a Sharon, Pa., steel mill as his fathers helper when he still was in his early teens.
 When he was 16, he became a steel "puddler"-a job of which he was proud for the rest of his life, and which earned him his nickname.
 He was appointed secretary of labor by President Harding in 1921. Nine years later, after serv- ing under Presidents Coolidge and Hoover, he quit to accept appoint ment as Republican Senator from Pennsylvania.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
U. s. MERCANTILE DISPLAYS NOME-RAISED CHICKENS

A high spot of interest this weel; is the show window of the U. S. Mercantile Store where two large Rhode Island Red hens are on dis play. Many of the children (and some adults) have never seen live chickens before.
 These are the last of a shipment of 27 baby chicks which were flown in last spring for MT. and Mrs. John Fults and have been raised during the summer in a brooder which was constructed from the top of an old jeep, and placed outside their residence. They state that the chickens were
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
PIONEER ROOF GARDEN COMMITTEES NAMED

The first meeting of the execu- tive committee for the Pioneer Roof Garden was held yesterday afternoon and a definite program was planned for the gala event to be held on Dec. 20 at the Territo- rial school
 Committees were named as fol- lows: Helen Nordlind, chairman; M. J. Walsh, vice-chairman; A. Polet, secretary and treasurer; finance committee, Gus Bjornstad, Carrie McLain, Axel Wirrum, Ole Hay, Robert Baldwin.
 Raffle committee, Tolbert Scott, Helen Nordlind, Henry Ullrich. Entertainment, Chas. Jones, Mrs. Larry Calvin, Carl Anderson. Publicity: M. J. Walsh, Emily Boucher, Tolbert Scott. Program: Tolbert Scott, Karen Baldwin and Fred Rohn. Decorations: Rube Creamer, Mrs. Charles Pennycook. Amusements: Fred Rohn, Mrs. Helen Bochman, A. Sastell. Re treatments, James Walsh, Mrs. Ben Mozee, and Mrs. Lucia Grant. Reception: Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Chas. Pennycook, Bob Ledgerwood, Mrs H. Hagen Emma Lyle, and O. D. Cochran.
 All committees named will ask for additional help from the mem bership of both organizations and complete their plans by next Sun day at which time they will hold another meeting it is planned.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
Worlds Largest
 Land Plane Tested

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P} - The XC-99, worlds largest land plane, has passed its first aerial test.
 The six-engine, double decker giant, designed to carry 400 troops rose gracefully after a 4,000-foot take-off run at Lindbergh Field here yesterday and cruised for an hour over San Diego with a nine man crew. It was the planes first
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
Rivers Approves Steamship Plan; With Amendments.

N~oltiiiueu rIOIil rage OIle largely in the Southeast, because it now has moved to rail belt in western Alaska.
 Rivers asked amendment of the Jones law prohibiting foreign ves- sels from carrying passengers and freight between American ports.
 He said that under that law and the ship passenger act of 1886 the Canadian vessels could bring pas sengers into Alaska ports from Canada but cannot carry passen- gers from one Alaskan port to an- other. This prohibition, he said, in- jured the Territory's tourist busi- ness.
 Under the laws, he said, mid west shipper could send an order of goods to Vancouver, from where it could be carried to the purchaser at Seattle in a Canadian vessel.
 On the other hand, he contin- ued, the same shipper could not send freight via Prince Rupert. Canada, and have it carried from there to Alaska by Canadian vessel.
 He asked that the same privil- eges be given Alaskan purchasers to use the foreign ships as is given a purchaser on the west coast.
 He urged the committee to ex- tend the interim plan, with amendments he suggested, for an- other year.
 Previously Governor Greuning of Alaska and Rep. Jackson O. WashO clashed when the former charged the Alaska Steamship and Northland were a monopoly serv- ice to Alaska which injured the Territory.
 Jackson said many charges had been made against the Seattle company that were without basis and that when the interim agree ment to serve Alaska was drawn those companies and Alaska Transportation were the only companies which showed any in- terest in giving service to the Ter ritory.
 The committee recessed it's hearings until next January.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
DAUGHTER BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. EVERETT WILDE

MT. and Mrs. Everett Wilde are the proud parents Of a baby daughter, Laura Mary, born here on Friday, November 2l, and who weighed eight pounds six ounces
 MT. and Mrs. Wilde are teach CTS at the Alaska Native Service School at Teller Mission where they have been stationed for the past three years.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-New Sway floor
 lamp, South Bend fishing pole and reel, Folding bath tub, new.
 Main 164. 138-jf
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
NOTICE

All persons interested in receiv- ing accredited Red Cross First Aid instruction call Main SO or write card 10 Red Cross. Box s3. before Tuesday. Nov. 25.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
NOTICE

American Legion Post No. ls. meets tonight at 8 o'clock in the new hall on Third Ave-. near the Catholic Church.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24

flight.
 "The plane handled beautiful ly," said the co-pi1ot Russell P. Rogers, chief test pilot at the Con solidated Vultee Aircraft plane here. s'It almost took to the air it. self"
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24

not hard to raise and inexpensive to keep.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24

Imagination Something that sits up with a wife who sits up waiting for her husband.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24

+o y,,nLn o -->o;o~ ~ff~~+ ...;1
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Mrs. Preston Burris
Food Contest Winner
continued from nrss page,

the meat and gravy in a pan to
which / add water and chopped on
ion and more seasoning. Then / add
sliced potatoes, and when these are
done l put in what vegetables l
have and thicken it a little. If |
have the vegetables but no meat /
buy the cheaper meat and have II
cut in pieces and ask for little fat.
Then / make soup and add my
scraps of vegetables and also add
noodles. find that with a fruit sal
ad and dessert this makes fine
evening meal"
Honorable mention in the contest
was awrded to Mrs. Hilda Mulhol-
land, Milford; Mrs. Steven Barcew-
ski, Jr., Newark; and Mrs. Mary
Floyd, Dover.
The food conservation contest
being conducted weekly by the Del
aware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice on the farm program hearC
over Station WDEL, at 1890 p. m.
will continue through January 10
Any homemaker or high school g'r
who plans and cooks meals for hel
| family is invited TO send her con
servation suggestions to the Office
of Information, Extension Service
Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Woman Betrayer Sentenced
To Sin Years In Prison

BERLIN. Helene Schwaerzel,
who betrayed Karl Goerdler as
head of a wartime movement
against Adolf Hitler, was sentenced
by a criminal court to six years
Imprisonment
The court also ordered confsca-
ton Of 1000. .0OO-mark reward
(nominally slO0, ,0O0) she was alleged
to nave received for denouncing
Goerdler. former mayor of Ls.pzig.
He was killed after the ls1 Bomb
plot against Hitler.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Dodson West and
children, David and Joan, of Will
mington spent the weekend with
Mr.. Vests parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel West.
Mr.. John L. Brittingham and
family had as their guest the past
week his sister, Mrs. Della Jar
man of Snowhill, Md. Mrs. Jarman
left Saturday to spend the winter
in Florida with her daughter.
Mrs. Grace Brittingham has re-
turned home from a visit with her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
William Hill and son, Jack, OF
Sparrows Point, Md.
Mrs. Dorothy Fhelmer of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaffer in Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Surplus U. s. Army cIofhlng
Stolen In Germany, nepori

FRANKFORT. GERMANY. -
German officials said that thieves
had broken into warehouse In
Bremerhaven and stolen several
hundred surplus u. S. army gar
ments - presumably for sale on the
black market. The garments were
part OF 100 million dollar cons.g gn.
ment to be sold in the America and
British zones in Germany. :
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Burglars Break into Station
md steal Police Equipment

ALGONQUIN, ILL. - Police in
this community have kept crime at
the zero mark for several months,
but now they are trying to solve
one in which they were the victims.
Burglars broke into the police sta
ton and stole two revolvers. three
boxes OF cartridges. 10 special po-
lice badges. keys to the jail and to
the town waterworks.
Chief Lafe Benthusen and his
one man force. Policeman Stanley
Bird, have decided to ask Sheriff
Fred Bau of McHenry county for
help.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Beneficial Snakes

The house snake. enormously be-
lieved by some to milk cows, is =
king snake, species which eats
its poisonous relatives. 1t is immune
TO the venom of rattlesnakes and
copperheads.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
CHRONICLE MILFORD FRIDAY DECEMBER

Mrs. Edward Massey has re-
turned home from a two weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Clara
Cain in Houston, Delaware.
Mrs. William P. Clifton and Mrs.
Clarence Hill were in Wilmington
Monday doing their Christmas
shopping.
The Bethel Cleaners Sunday
School class of the Bethel Metho-
dist Church held their business
meeting and Christmas party at
the home of Mrs. Blanche Manlove
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. Scott Hart of Franklin Ave-,
is in Wills Eye Hospital in Phila-
delphia.
Do your Christmas Shopping in
Milford and Save Money. Milford
Chamber of Commerce. n14-6t
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Turtles are Deaf

Scientists believe turtles to be to
tally deaf. To compensate for the
lack OF this sense. however. they are
especially sensitive to vibrations
which they receive through their
shells.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
High and Low states

Colorado. with an average eleva.
ton of $500 feet. is the highest state
in the union. Delaware has the low
est elevation with so feet. Average
elevation for the entire United
States is 1850 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19

Babes Of Tomorrow
Today's baby will grow 70 inches
taller and live is years longer than
his grandfather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
Parties Seen
AT Surf Club
Thursday Might

Beginning the first of the Thurs
day night informal suppers at the
Surf Club. Wrightsville Beach,
around fifty guests gathered IN
the spacious dining room OF the
club between $50 and $3.50 p. m.
Thursday evening.
Guests were at tables, seating
from two to eight persons. Gay
summer flowers centered the
tables and added color tc the
lounges. A steak supper was
served.
Those having reservations for
Thursdays affair included: Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Alexius, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Lee and par
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Cameron,
Jr., and party, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Morton and party, Louis Hinton,
Fred Poisson, Sidney Macmillan,
Mrs. Alice Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Douglas Taylor, Mrs. R. S. Nc
Clelland, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Alex
Jus, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paterson
MIR. and Mrs. Robert M. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stovall, Jr.,
and party, Jim Robertson, Miss
Mary Symmes, and others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
Fair Bluff Women
Fete Miss StroIe

Miss Rachel strole. wbo to,.
merly taught at Hemenway School
and who is now making plans W,
her approaching marriage W. ~.
honored recently at a Iuncnso1 ~
Fair Bluff by Mrs. ]. E. Koon, ~
Mrs. Paul Marshburn, Mrs CIV.
Bailey, all of Fair Bluff, and Mrs.
Frank Clark of Clarkton,
A color scheme of green and
white was carried out in tine Koorcs
home, where the party took pIacs
The mantle was banked with whit.
gardenias and magnolias, and N.
luncheon table was centered with
white lilies, fever few, and fern
Crystal vases of white lilies and
magnolias ornamented the Twin,
room.
Covers were laid for the follow.
ing guests: Misses Rachel Strole,
Jean Strole, Tilda Annette, Glenda
Norman, Helen Rouse, Margaret
Hines, Anna Catherine Barden,
Mrs. David Walker, Mrs. Sammy
Koonce, John McDougald and Hen.
ri Emurian.
The hostesses presented a silv.r
compete to the bride-elect,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

Da Vincil's masterpiece, 1.-THE
Last Supper" has been transpos.
ed into crochet. Equally beauti-
full as wall panel Of inset in an al.
tor cloth.
Best known old master as mas
terpiece in crochet, too. Pattern
7418 has chart and directions.
Our improved pattern - visual
with east-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions - makes
neddleWork easy.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in
coins for this pattern to Whining
ton Morning Star, Household Arts
Dept, 259 W. 18th ST., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS and PATTERN MUM.
Der.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for
your copy of our Alice Brooks
|NeddleWork book - 104 llustra-
tons of designs: crochet, embroi.
derry, knitting, home decoration,
toys. Also printed in the book is
a FREE pattern for three kitchen
accessories and a bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
Miss Pickard
1t. Bruff
Entertained

Giving a final party for Miss
Margaret Pickard and fiance, 1t.
Thomas BruH, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
B. Plat entertained last evening
at a rehearsal party at the E. r.
Pickard cottage on Wrightsville
Beach. The event followed the
wedding rehearsal at 8 o'clock at
st. PauRs Lutheran church.
Arrangements Of snapdragons,
gladioli, ana other summer flowers
were used for decorations.
Out-of-rown guests present for
the occasion included: Misses
Blanche and Ella boswell Of Rich
mond, Va, Ms Joy Pickard and
the Rev. and Mrs. George Pickard
Of Charlotte, Miss Kay Jordan and
Miss Marjorie Marks of Scotland
Neck, Mrs. Rebecca Beckwith OF
Fayetteville, and Mr.. and NJ r S.
Thane Macdonald OF Wake Forest.
Members of the bridal party and
immediate families were also en-
tertained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
.pp|ewhite
Cottage Scene
OF Houseparty

Mss Lillian Applewhite Of Caro-
lima Beach, a recent graduate of
Sacred Heart academy, Belmont,
entertained a number of friends
and classmates at her home on
Carolina Beach June 40.
Among the guests we're: M i S S
Nancy Shea of Springfield, Mass,
Miss Deloris Beck, of Lenoir, Miss
Denny Edwards OF Burlington,
Miss May Fitzgerald Of High
Point, Miss Betty Bailey Of Miami,
Fla, and Miss Joan Applewhite OF
Carolina Beach, and the following
students from Belmont Abbey col
lege: Joe Tester of New Rochelle,
N. Y, Bob Ewing of Belmont, Joe
Nelson, Richard O'Donoghue,
Dennis and Jack Dunn all Of
Charlotte, and Gene Moses of
Sumter, S. c..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
Frank,
.F'ance, Feted
At CakeCuttinr

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. PALM,
and Mrs, W. E. Harveu wer. 5'esn
to aroung 50 guests last .v. ro.''
when they honored Miss Nsrtn,4s
Franks and tisnce, Charles r @'-s
wood Bell Jr. at the ocs,, t WI
race hotel. 4eS'
Mrs. NJ. NJ, Sellers. srr
Drlde-elect poured punch Sl-'' o. the
The dining room Of the b,..
decorated with gardeni i5S's+ was
Whlte gladioli, and during tas I. n d
ming ice cream and YEAS a-e eve
was served. Gaze
Attending wecs the brid.,
members of both families p pafly'
of-town guests. '-0 out
Among the bridal .partv ,r...
were; Miss Virginia Franz 'eseA'
Lyman Kinlaw, Mrs. WIZ My; 5
Harvell, Of Charlotte, Mis-, a.! I,
Harris, c. J. Switzerland ~ maze
+. Bell, cousin Of the groom G"d ioS!
William Franks, Burrell Bv ys.
Edward Lamb. Clarence co n ;
and Charles r. Brown
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
Mi||er
Bride-E|ec
Entertained

The home of Miss Lois Mintz
vas the scene of a lovely party
when Mrs. Richard I. Cough ano
Miss Mintz were joint h~ostesses
Wednesday night honoring Miss
Peggy Millar, whose wedding to
Lucus R. George will take place
June 81.
Upon arrival, Miss Millar was
presented with a lovely corsage OF
white carnations by the hostesses.
The entire lower floor of the
home a S attractively decorated
with arrangements of mixed sum-
mer flowers. Bingo was enjoyed
throughout the evening.
Miss Miilar was shoWered with
many lovely gifts in linen. A de-
licious ice course was served later
in the evening.
Invited guests included: Miss
Millar, honoree, Mrs. G. W. Millar,
Mrs. L. R. George, ST., Mrs. j. S.
Crowley, Mrs. D. W. Mintz, Mrs,
D. V. Jacobs, Mrs E. A. Bell, Mrs
Ken Kavanaugh, Mrs. j. w. Mintz.
| Mrs. j. B. Mintz, Mrs. o. Chenier,
Mrs. B. Shouse, Mrs. R. Willford
and Misses Edith Crowley, Bette
Dixon, Maryce Justice, Hilda Jus
tice, Katherine Gardner, Charlotte
Gardner, Alma Warters, Victoria
Harrell, Christine Goings, Serena
Smith, and Marjorie Davis.