davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16

MIAMI WEATHER BUREAU
ADVISORY, NO. %, 9:15 AM,
EST, Sept. Is, l947: Northeast
Storm Warnings ordered display
ed 9:l5 AM, EST, from West
Palm Beach, Florida, to Cape
Hatteras, North Carolina.
The hurricane remained nearly
stationary during the night with
center at 9:15 a. M, EST. near
Latitude 26.7 degrees and Longi-
tude 1852 degrees. 1t is apparent
ly moving northwestward about
five miles per hour. which may
indicate that it is changing
course. The area of strong winds
has expanded and now covers
about 400 miles in diameter. fair
ly equally distributed about the
center. Intensity remains very
severe .-sysss---a.,
Winds win Become Strong or
the middle East Floriaa coast to-
day. with hurricane winds some
distance off shore. and if the
storm is curving northward,
strong winds will extend north
ward along the coast tonight and
Wednesday.
All interests stand by for fur
Their frequent adviceS and pos
sible warnings today and to
night.
NORTON.
Weather Bureau.
CThe position as given above is
about $40 miles east of
Palm Beach,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16
Fact Information
about Eniisfmenis
To BE Giren Here

M/Sgt John L. Dilkes and ssi
William l.. JarvoS 81 tnr MiaH'f
office Of the United States AffnF
pnd - Force RccFuitina setHf
will be y ~ u 'ufp fit
Post Office Bailding. ket "
today and Until wednsssiat 't
43O D. m. tor purpose 81 rnli
ment and reenliSlment lniuaH 1a
ton
The New Regular Armf "HH
several new and intefesiins nf'
ects of vital interest - uSfn Pol
tween the ages Of ~ and -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16
COndr. Hingson
On Leare Sunday

1t. Comdr james y Hi"h
aide To the executive plfFri
Key West Submarine -
leave for Oxford. Als 'n t
day. to be- gons t~" &tA
Comdr. IIig,nn Wlll lH Hff
panied by Mrs. iiinWuu sni co.
infant child Cpntd ESQ.
parents end Other uflstiees
IN Oxford
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16
Neil Saunders
Auto Smashed

A 1941 six-cylinder OldSmo-
bile, owned by Neil Saunders,
was smashed on Division, near
Florida street, last evening, with
an estimated damage of approx
mately $700.
The car was parked. and Saun-
derS says it was hit by 1886 va
Ford, driven by d navy chief, who
is charged with reckless driving
The case against him will be tried
in municipal court on Friday af-
ternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16
Property Sales

K. c. Jakoubek transferred to
Paul Robinson and others prop
erty on Key Largo for $1,000, ac-
cording to a warranty deed fllc.'
Yesterday with Circuit Court
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer.
Peter Estonoz and others trans
ferred to Antonio EStonoz, ll30
Duval street, property near Cath
crime and Duval streets, for
$1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16
lemsie Gibson fO
Refnrn IosfeisO',

- BNaM tfstsswa tsai IN
=. 80 tamnsamfF eapits3e ~
- Eme ffafH 90 lhs tist 80
IS fmana 49, psssiiinn
- e. g. fttlmn Be- hgs sluases
= So uasefaliy. pelsand'
NNM MtM
a. fssfmm 10 maisis ins ~
mahm Mnsa - gnteysng he'
@mN seas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16
Neblet To Build
$1,000 House

Comdr. William r. Ncblct,
USN. will build three-bedroom
house in the Martello district.
at the corner of Johnson and
Whalton streets. according TO q
building permit issued today by
Enrol Sawyer, city building in
spector.
The cost of the building will
be $1,000. 1t will be of concrete
block construction. Paul Hyrc, OF
Key West is the contractor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16
i.slmare Returns
Tsmarrow Morn

- "a f He sttsNsaf ifaa
$3.50 mMN Mft MalaAs So -
go NM8HsmN ln raaa ~
M go esq fstamn - ~
H NtAt#
- nHa8 IS 49, Wet
Ms ~
a. su AL HianHesaer ~
- - ~ mN fuatuKas.
- ama ma af tha ttmae -
- ~ Na M pefesenuri 'n
A. amf asheg astNtiNs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16
Leuves For College

Kermit Leroy Roberts, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, 500
Southland street, has left by bus
to attend the winter session at
the University of Florida, Gaines
vile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16
Sl.Year-Old Lady
CoesR Round World

Los ANGELES.-Mrs. Esther
Dover. 81. recently boarded a
Pan-American clipper for her
first round-the-world flight. 1t
was not her first flight, how
ever. as she made a round trip
20 London sometime ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16
BY JOHN L. SPRINGER
APP Newsfeotures Writer

NEW YORK-Rsng production costs causing industry
~ turn to the lobor-suving machine
With employment hitting record peaks. not much
has been pod to the progress of the iron men, Nevertheless
industrial experts soy employers hundreds Of eldso the
factory to the form in offices and using
more mechanical devices which work ground the clock
without stopping to cot or sleep.
Here ore few typical examples Of machines which oeady
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16
Cun-Twirler Shot
By His Own Gun

VAN NUYS, Cal.-While bi ag-
ging about his gun-twirling abil-
ity to a friend over the telephone,
Bogart Davis, 81 ,year-old truck
driver, had the unpleasant eXper-
fence of having the gun 60 off,
the bullet stricking him in the
stomach. He will recover. how
ever.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16
CALL FOR BIDS

The City cl Key wes' 81 90
eeivs hids up 10 500 P.Aa Tees
day. September ~. lssf iog $50
sale Of one Res coneFwts Niasf
with 2 ZIP. Slower enTssse e. a.
Mixer may be seen ., Ctr hsli
The city reserves shs ft1ht ta
accept or reject anY and AZ hieaa
Roy hAMltW
City ClaFh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16
NOTICE..

The Contractors Board OF
Examiners will meet Friday,
September H., l947. at 500
pm. City Hall. Key West.
Florida. for the purpose of Civ
ing examinations to the persons
desiring to become licensed
contractors.
Make application to the
Building Inspector before $500
pm. on Friday. September Is.
l947.
EXAMINATION FEE. $500.
Enrol v. SAWYER.
Building Inspector.
BY Direction of the
Chairman of The Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
JUNEAU CITY BAND WITH A6 MEMBERS HEADS VFW PARADE
Is Largest Local Musical Organization Ever Seen
 in This City

The Juneau City Band, 46 mem bers, including Six Majorettes, headed the VFW Encampment Parade last night, and was the largest local musical organization ever appearing in the city, and for that matter, the largest of any city in Alaska.
 The bandsmen, all dressed in white shirts and trousers with black ties, were bareheaded, which gives proof that it does not always rain ill the Spring in Juneau and that the temperature is also delightful.
 The band, which is composed of boys and girls, men and women, all with musical ability, is under the direction of Joseph Shofner, who in less than one years time has brought the organization to it's most oreditable musical develop nent and the pride of the city of Juneau.
 The band looked classy and marched snappily headed by six of the cleveresJ, high stepping, stick whirling majorettes that would give credit 10 any organization in any city in the states. The majorettes were Carol Jean Mcdonald, Mae Dapcevich, Cherie Bowman, Lola Hegstad, Joyce Hope and Shirley Elstead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
18TH ANNIvER5ARY
 CELEBRATED HERE
 BY RAINBOW GIRLS

Celebrating the Silver Anniver- saTy of the Supreme Assembly of the order of Rainbow for Girls in the United States and the Fifteen tn Anniversary of the organizing of Juneau Assembly, the Scottish Rite Temple here was the scene of unusual activity and beauty on last Saturday afternoon.
 The Blue Room and Mems Lounge of the Temple were thrown into one long reception parlor and capacity crowd of Rainbow Girls, their mothers and Eastern Star members with invited guests, all made gala Anniversary party.
 Receiving the guests were Mrs. Hazel Mantyla. Mother Advisor, and Mrs Dorothy Tuckett, Asso- ciate Mother Advisor, Bertha Bee be, Worthy Advisor, assisted by Rainbow Girls and members of the Advisory Board of the Eastern Star. Preceding the serving of refreshments a short program of piano and vocal numbers was giv- en.
 Mary Lou Fagerson gave a brief history of the formation of the Supreme Assembly by the Rev. W.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

the purpose of introducing to the community Public Health Nurses Miss May Krueger and Miss Jan- ice R. Westaby. The time and date for this affair will be announced soon.
 pr Leo Gehrig, guest speaker for the evening, gave a resume of the tuberculosis problem in the Territory, bringing out details which several members stated they had not realized before.
 A discussion of the possibility of the closing of the Seward T. B. Sanatorium, due to the cut in the Alaska Native Service appropria- ton, brought forth a resolution of protest to be sent to members of the Senate Appropriations commit tee, with the request that some means be found to restore the nec- essary funds for continued coop eration of the ANS with the Terri tory in meeting the expenses of the sanatorium.
 Committee appointments made by President Danner were announc- ed as follows: Education commit tee, Henry LorenZen, chairman; Mrs. William Paul, Sr., Mrs. Hugh Antrim, Mrs. Ernest Gruening and Del Hanks.
 Nursing: Mrs. Burrass Smith, chairman; Mrs. Evelyn Kronquist, Mrs. Pat Gilmore, Mrs. Loren Card, Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Maghnild Bogue and Mrs. Diane Tickell, to work with the community Pub lie Health Nurses.
 Publicity Committee: Mrs. W. J. Manthey, chairman; Mrs. M. O.. Johnson and Arleen Godkin.
 In a report on P. H. Nursing during the period beginning Octo- Der l, ending March 3l, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Erickson told of making 157 home visits onf the Tuberculosis Control program. with 135 x-rays made; two series of Mothers Classes were given with a total enrolment of fl; 311 visits made for Infant and Pre-school Hy- giene, in addition to Conferences for We'll Babies and Pre-school Children at the Health Center, Tee Harbor and Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
FISHING SEASON
 ON COLUMBIA IS
 CLOSELY WATCHED

ASTORIA, Ore, April 29.-From Cello Falls to the sea, gillnetting fishermen were trying today to fi- gure out where the salmon will be when the 80th Columbia river fish ing season opens Wednesday noon.
 Heavy escapement of salmon at Bonneville Dam has inspired mir grafton of hundreds of fishermen to the up-river grounds, some going as far as Cello Falls.
 But few, impressed by pickup in ocean salmon catches, are stay ing close to home and the lower Columbia.
 Fish packers are showing more than usual interest in up-river fishing possibilities this year. Sev- eral large companies are sending launches to haul the catch to As toria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

man on the Advisory Board, and to M S Whittier as Dad" of the Assembly for like period. Mrs. Stabler was presented with a dec- orated ivory letter opener by Betty Bonnet on behalf of the Assembly.
 Others honored were presented with corsages and boutonnieres yb Alfreda Dore, Betty Lou Hared and Roma Fargher.
 Tea Service
 Ladies of the Eastern Star and mothers of Rainbow Girls who pre- sided at the tea table during the afternoon were Mesdames Amanda Cook, Helen Carlyle, May Wright, Ruth Folta, Ruth Whittier and Lottie Fargher. These mothers wore formals of Spring shades which blended in with Spring flowers decorating the tea table. Mrs. Elsie Sofoulis was in charge of refreshments and was ably assisted in serving by Rainbow Girls Helen Isaac, Betty Bonnet, Altreda Dore. Betty Lou Hared, Roma Fargher and Ada Burns. Equally attractive and equally i'm portant and efficient was Harriet Maurstad, who served as chairman of the Cleanup" committee.
 A silver offering was contributed by the guests and the money is to be sent to the Masonic Home at Zenith, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

(Conr;nue1 JrOm Page Ore) men between the ages of IT and 20. There would also be requisite six months additional for service in any of the armed forces or their reserves, or in special training
 Resolutions were also approved endorsing H. R. 2780, to provide funds for completion of construc- tion projects in Alaska now being held up for lack of money, and asking return of lands withdrawn from the Public domain in Alaska during the war.
 Checks By Air Mail
 Heading a group of resolutions under the Veteran Classification was Resolution No. 4, which re- quests the National Veterans Ad- ministration authorization of their regional offices to transmit checks to Veterans and Veteran benefi- ciaries in Alaska by air mail.
 The present program of curtail- ment of needed funds by the De- partment of the Interior for trans portation and settlement of Veter- ans in Alaska was condemned in another unanimous resolution.
 An increase in the maximum bur- ilal expenses for Veterans was urg- ed in Resolution No 8, which ask ed an increase from $150 to $500.
 A 25 percent increase was unan- imously approved in resolution, on the present S200 limit of income used as partial basis for considera- tion of the eligibility of Veterans and their dependents for benefits
 Increase Vets Fund
 Resolution No. II proposed an in- vestigation of the advisability of increasing the Territorial Veter- ans Loan Fund under the provi- sions of the Alaska Veterans Act of the 1946 Special Legislative Session. This was passed unani- mously after amendments.
 And, a resolution to National authorities of the VFW, unani- nous vote was given in favor of more compete ritual procedure within the VFW.
 Only one of the Is resolutions was defeated. That one, which fa- vored the establishment of a Vet erans Loan Association to be in- corporated under the Laws of AL aska and administered by the Ex- ecutive officers of the Alaska De- partment, VFW. It was doomed in roll call vote.
 Several resolutions were held over for action until this afternoons session, but Resolutions Commit tee Chairman Hunt Gruening pre- dicted that they would not neces- sitate long discussion before ap- proval.
 Possibly among the group was a re- endorsement of the Statehood resolution which was approved at the First Encampment last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Otho Joseph Fitzgerald of Skag- way filed suit for divorce today in U. s. District Court here from Isabel Fitzgerald of Vancouver, B. c. The suit charges incompatibility and states that they have been separated since Jan. 1941. Fitzger- aid declares that he has been pay ing SIS per month to his wife and asks that this be discontinued. They were married at Vancouver, April II, 1885 and have no children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
HEALTH COUNCIL. HEARS TB TALK
 BY DR, GEHREG

The Gastineau Health Council held an interesting session last night at the Juneau Health Center, with a fair percentage of members at tending However, larger turn out of representatives from the many sponsoring organizations is greatly desired, and would go long ways toward making the Health Council a really effective force, according to President George Danner, jr.
 Tentative plans for an Open House" at the Health Center in the near future were discussed, for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
 CLUBS FACE
 ITCHY RACE
(By THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

(By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 The Pacific Coast League, start ing a new series today, finds the top-rung Portland Beavers taking on the fifth place San Francisco Seals in lace in which only five games separate the leaders from the cellar occupants.
 The Los Angeles Angels, only few percentage points behind the Beavers, tangle with the last place Seattle. The Angels have yet to lose series; the Rainiers haven't won one.
 Other contests find the Oakland Oaks facing the Sacramento Solons, while the Hollywood Stars meet the San Diego Padres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

S(4:30 m yesterday 80 a. today)
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS: continues all of and Alaska The lies the northwest of Gulf Alaska
 
 portion of the Pacific Ocean The temperature at Bismarck fallen o'clock this the north central portion United other
  nighttime recorded Skies this generally cloudy light precipitation occurred particularly the along the northern below ranged the law yesterday slightly below last night Somewhat cooler and slightly dr Southeast Alaska yesterday afternoon brought
  recorded at all stations Southeast Alaska along the gulf this slightly Souheasterly winds miles yesterday
 ~ ~ - -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Lin- nie Lempke and Baby Kathleen Ry- an for medical attention yesterday
 Discharged were Mrs. Victor Sparks, Donald Erickson, Mrs. Carl Carlson and Forrest Bates.
 Government Hospital admitted Ruth Howard, to whom a nine pound and Il ounce baby girl was born at 145 pm Alvin Dale Null aly from Kobuk was also admitted. There were no discharges.
 Sell it w.tie an Empire Want-adl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
GAMES TODAY

The following are scores of Ma jor League baseball games played today and received up to press time:
 National League
 Cincinnati 0; Boston A.
 Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia 2. Chicago 6; Brooklyn 10.
 St. Louis 2; New York T.
 American League
 Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
SENATOR LAWS HERE

Territorial Senator w. w. Laws of Nome returned to Alaska from the States yesterday, flying from Seattle to Juneau with Pan Ameri- can Airways. He is registered at the BaranOf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
CITY JOB OPEN

Position of Dog Catcher for City of Juneau is open. Apply at City Clerks office. This job offers some quick ready cash for the right per- son. -ady. 563t8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
HERE FROM STATES

Registering at the Baranof Hotel from Seattle are MT. and Mrs. R. E. Charles and J. w. Redden, and Foster B. Derrick from Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

eports from Marine Stations at l:36 P. M. today

MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY EVENING Protected Dixon Entrance Yakutatsouhery
 miles today decreasing IS 20 miles cloudy with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

Mark Sexson, 25 years ago in Mo- Alester, Oklahoma, and spoke of the organizations rapid growth throughout the United States and Alaska.
 Is 15 Years Old
 Juneau Assembly, said Miss Fagerson, was formed Is years ago and since that time over 400 Ju- neau and Douglas Girls have be- come members. Assemblies are also located in Ketchikan, Cordova, Anchorage and Fairbanks. And as Miss Fagerson was speaking, a new assembly was being instituted in Seward, Alaska, by Mrs. Dora Sweeney, Supreme Deputy for Alaska, who flew to Seward sev- eral days ago for that purpose.
 Continuing the program were pi- ano numbers by Claire Folta and Lois Nicholson; song Over the Rainbow" by Bonnie Bell Eaton, accompanied by Josephine Hared; a specially arranged ballet dance by Shirley Casperson; song "Mexicali Rose" by Irene Mckinley accompanied by Lily Ann Maur- stad
 Surprise Event
 AS a surprise event of the af- ternoon, three Rainbow Girls con- ferred honors on Mrs. Mary Jean nette Cowling, as the first Worthy of Juneau Assembly; Mrs Mildred Martin, as first Mother Adviser; Mrs. Gladys Stabler, for IS years service as chair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

Empire Want-ads tor results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
vFW MEET I5 NOW ON
 FINAL DAY

(Conr.nueo rum Page ore)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
All Members
Tour Manteo

Harry Wallace of the Pullen
Bus company conducted a trip to
Mante,o and points of interest
along the route. Members of the
All clubs, adult leaders and Elk
tension Agent went to Manteo to
attend the Lost Colony Pageant
and hear the Westminster Choir.
Enroute they visited the Old Ed
denton Court House and saw the
famed old teapot. They visited
the Wright Memorial at Kill Devil
Hill, saw the old church and For
Raleigh. They spent the night al
the All Club camp which was
previously the Naval Air Base a
that point.
Those who attended from Bur
gaw were: Frank Humphrey
Helen Bland, Jean Bordeaux
Shirley Thompson, Cliff Moore
Virginia Frederonka, Franz
Bowen, Carl Wolfe, Barbara Carr
Grace Farrior, Teddy Carr, Jear
Humphrey Stanley Farrior, Char
lie Kendrick, Mrs. Bradford
Hanchey, Mary Lee Burns, R. R
Rich. Katherine Walker, Watha
Mary Beth Howes, Watha; Caro-
line Lewis, Rocky Point; George
D. Hood, Louis Strickland, Viii
lard; Jean Wells, Bobbie Carr
Wallace; Helen johnson, Chris
tine johnson, Bob Hester, Eliza
BEETHOVEN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
VFW Auxiliary
Holds Meeting

The regular. monthly meeting of
he Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary, 1878, was held Monday
evening in the Tide Water hall.
Mrs. D. R. Langley presided.
A letter read By the president
rom the department auxiliary
president asked that each auxili-
airy put on an extensive drive for
membership during July. All eligi-
lie. women are invited to become
members.
A prize was presented to Mrs.
j. W. McIntire for having secured
the most members since April.
An auxiliary member from an
other city vas reported to be in
a local hospital, and auxiliary
members were asked to visit her.
1t was reported that the way
and means committee chairman
Mrs. Caroline Sutton, will take or
ders for Wallace Brown Christmas
cards, sold by the auxiliary.
Refreshments we're served after
adjournment of the business ses.
sion.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
Fri|Iivms easy to Grow in the Garden
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
Distributed by Central Press Association

Trilliu1ns are among the most
beautiful and snowy Of the wild
flowers and they are easy to grow
in a wild flower garden. There
m a number Of handsome
species, and the large blooms last
for a considerable period.
II trilliums are desired in the
home garden, the bulbs should be
purchased in early fall from nur-
series which specialize in them.
Even though these gorgeous flow
ers are j temptation when found
growing wild in the woods they
should not be picked in the inter
est of conservation. The blossom
stem of :rillium grows from the
energy stored in the bulb from
the previous year. AS the flower,
stem and foliage fade, the bulb
stores up plant food for the sue
ceeding year. If the flowers are
picked it will De many years be-
fore they bloom again.
Contrary to general belief, tril-
ktlns Are nst difficult. As their
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

The Carolina Yacht club on
Nrightsville Beach was the scene
OF the duplicate contract bridge
tourney last evening with IL tables
being played. High scorers Tor
the North : South were Mrs. wal,
ter Storm and Mrs. J. Dalzle-
Sprunt while Mrs. Warren San.
ders and Mrs. George LeGrano
turned in high scores foc East.
West. Those turning in second
high scores for North-South were
Mrs. ]. S. Zapf and Mrs. L. PAU
Campbell with Mrs. Frank Ross
and Mrs. E. C. Hines holding Sec
end high for East-West.
These playing included:
Miss Jennie Murchison. Mrs.
Ashley Curtis, Mrs. J. S. zapf.
Mrs. L. Paul Campbell, Mr.. and
MS. Walker Taylor, Mrs B. n.
Thomson, Mrs. Louis A. Hanson,
Mrs. O. Lang Hogon, Mrs. Harry
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
Miss McIIWain
Entertained
At Shower

Miss Newell Pendleton and Mrs.
David Britain entertained with
a crystal shower on Wednesday
evening July 9 in honor OF Miss
Isabelle McIlwain, bcide-elect OF
Saturday. The home of Mrs. Brit
tain was attractviely decorated
with summer flowers for the &C.
casion.
Upon arrival Miss Mc1lwain was
presented a co-sage of multi-col-
ored flowers by her hostesses.
During the evening bridge was
enjoyed by the guests, after
which refreshments were served.
Guests included Miss Mc1lwain
|honoree; Miss Daniel Carr, Mrs
Lansing Brown, Miss Marie Chin
mis-, Mrs. William McGlaughon
Miss Mary Carr Switzerland, Mrs
Nicholas Giechen, Mrs. Dougla:
Jewell, Mrs. Lloyd c. Allen, Jr.
Mrs. George Tienken, and Mis-!
Mary Wooten.