davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
TAX CUT VETO COSTS
STATE AN ESTIMATED
FIGURE OF $21,2SO,OOO
(contlnuea from nrst pags1

However, from a state viewpoint,
it doesn't compare on a percentage
basis with Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Maryland.
In Pennsylvania, for example, the
chambers survey showed that tax
payers lost 1882, 100000 q per-
cent of the $1.33O,O71.OOO residents
of that state paid in individual in
come taxes in 1916.
New Jersey taxpayers lost $780,
100000. That loss exceeded by sew
eraI million dollars the total
amount of all property taxes levied
this year to support all of New Jer-
sey's municipal governments.
Maryland. including the District
of Columbia, can figure its loss at
$134, 100000. Taxpayers there paid
1852, 100000 in federal income in
1916.
But the state with the largest loss
to individual taxpayers was New
/ York, whose residents last year paid
out $3,477 $4,000. They would have
saved 1898, 100000 of that sum hat
the President approved the tax re-
ductiOn measure-enough to Oper-
ate a state the size of Delaware fol
many decades.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
JAMES DICKERSON HEADS
SALISBURY JAYCEES

James o. Dickerson, a native of
Milford, was appointed president
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce of Salisbury last Monday
night to fill the unexpired term of
Boyd McLernon, who resigned at
ter his recent appointment to the
Salisbury city council.
Dickerson's office of first vice
president was filled by Albert Laws
who moved up from second vice
president Roy F. Moore was ap-
pointed to fill Laws Office.
Dickerson went to Salisbury 10
years ago. His wife is the former
Miss Gladys Jones of Salisbury, A
graduate of New York Military
Academy, Cornwall, N. Y, he SER
we'd two years in the U. S. Navy,
and at present is in the wholesale
chicken feed business.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
Shawnee Club News

The Shawnee Home DemOnstra-
ton Club and the Shawnee Even
ing Club will hold a joint picnic
on the lawn at the home of Mrs.
John Tooker, Blairs Mill, on Fri
day, August 8, starting at three
O'Clock. There will be games and
bathing and lemonade will be SER
we'd.
Tables will be placed on the
porch for covered dish supper at
. o'clock. Please bring a covered
dish, china, silver and a card ia
BILE.
Each member is expected to be
present. Come and have wonder
full time.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
JUDGE ELMER POWELL, A
DELAWAREAN, DIES IN WEST

Judge Elmer n. Powell, &c, ma
tive OF Pennington, and one if the
founders of the Kansas City School
of Law and a leader in the legal
profession there since 1895, died at
his home in Kansas City, Mo-,
Thursday, July 10, 1947. He was a
brother OF the late Dr., James B. K.
Powell, of Harrington, and OF Judge
Walter Powell, OF Dover. He had
been i'll more than year.
With two other young lawyers,
Powell organized the school in 1895,
and which is now affiliated with
the University of Kansas City.
Judge Powell was secretary-treas-
urer of the school for many years.
Born in Pennington, Powell was
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Powell. His father was a
civil engineer, merchant and a
member of the Delaware Legisla-
ture. After moving to the middle
west Powell entered the law
school of the University of Kansas,
at Lawrence. He received his de-
gree in 1895 and was valedictOrian
of his class.
Mr.. Powell began his law practice
in Kansas City with his brother
Walter Powell, who later was judge
of the Jackson County Circuit
Court. Judge Walter Powell, 81
now lives in Dover. Judge Powell
retired a year ago. For the past
six months he has been belfast.
There were two other brothers in
the Powell family, Lyman P. Pow
ell, an Episcopal minister, author
and lecturer, who died last Febru
airy in Mountain Lakes, n. j., anC
DR.. James B. R. Powell, former
Kansas City, Kan, physician. Dr.
Powell later practiced medicine a
Pennington.
At the time of DR.. POwell's dealt
fifteen years ago, he was practicins
medicine in Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
Milton Cooperative
Meeting On Aug. 8
Continued from arst page)

Manager Wallace Wright will re-
port on Services rendered farmers
by S. S. Milton Cooperative. Will
liam Henderson, Georgetown, WIFI
give a talk on Extension Service
Work"
The business session will include
election of new members to the To-
cal Board of Directors and Farm
Home Advisory committee. NOmi
nees for the Board posts are Holda
Hastings, Milton; Herman West,
Glendale; Raymond Carpenter,
Lewes, and Samuel Sloan, Fair
mont. For the positions on the Farm
Home committee. Mrs. Clarence
Hudson, Mrs. Clyde Belts, Mrs.
WiIfred White, Milton; and Mrs.
Ralston Pepper, Georgetown, have
been nominated.
Retiring members of the Board of
Directors are William T. Jones and
Lloyd Davidson. Mrs. Plaford Rus
sell and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson will
complete terms on the Farm Home
committee.
Group singing will be led by M
c. Vaughn, Lewes, accompanied at
the piano by Miss Helen Hastings
Milton. The Rev. Milton Elliott, pas
tor of the Methodist Church, will
give in invocation.
An organization meeting of mem
bers of the Board of Directors and
Farm Home committee will take
place following the regular session
Several committees of local per-
sons will assist in planning and
staging the meeting. Mrs. Florence
| Carey, Milton, heads the refresh
ment committee. Charles Pepper
Harbeson, is chairman of the re-
ceiving committee. Ushefing i:
being handled by Walter Lank, Mil
ton.
Mrs. Holda Hastings, will serve
as chairman of the committee OF
the Southern States Feed Bag Show
which is being held in connection
with the meeting. Cash prizes ant
ribbons will be awarded for thu
best garments and household arti
cles made by farm women and girls
from Southern States feedbags-
either plain or dress print,
Music will be furnished by Mar
shall Wilson, Milton. District Man
ager Rigler will show a coined,
movie.
Several contests will be conduct
ed and prizes awarded the winners
Many other prizes also will be Civ
en- in lucky number drawing.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
Dollar Day Will Be
In Wilmington Aug. 6
Continued from tirst page)

years for these semi-annual DOL
lar Days" as occasions when thrift
ty shoppers may secure unusual
bargains in merchandise of all kinds
guarantees shopper satisfaction.
Contrary to the idea in some
quarters, the Wilmington Dollar
Day" is not confined to the offer
ing of wearing apparel and re-
lated articles, but extends through
the entire range of retail merchan-
disc, covering articles for the
household, garden OF car as well
as wearing apparel and adornment
articles for men, women and chill
dren.
Cooperating merchants for
weeks have been securing the
wholesale markets for seasonal bar
gains in preparation for the event
and there is keen rivalry between
them in the effort to "Outshine the
other fellow" in the matter of va
riety and value of merchandise t
be offered on Dollar Day" and the
extent of bargains they may Offer
to the public.
John r. Lambson, veteran chair
man of the special committee O.
retailers in charge of Dollar Day
stresses that it will be held OIL
Wednesday, August 6, rain or shine
and that under no circumstances
will it be either advanced or de
layed, neither will Dollar Day
specials be available for purchas
or reservation either before or af
ter August 6. These rules are in
variable, and have governed Dol
lar Day" since their inception
many years ago.
In addition to Mr. LambsOn, tn
special committee of fifteen wide
ly known business executives com
prises Z. T. Allen, David Braun
stein, Manuel Cohen, E. B. DuI
mage. A. J. Fisher, Ebert d. Grit
fenberg, Francis A. Harve!
George c. Kaehn, Jr., c. Fran
E, Lattomus, Joseph Lazarus, F. Ra
Phillips, George w. Powell, Al
thur Tuckerman and Section Chail
man William w. Storm.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
SPEED KIDS All REPORT

The Shawnee Speed Kids held
their July meeting at Slaughter
Beach on July Is. The hostess was
Helen Wilgus.
After covered dish supper the
business meeting was held.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president and the club
pledge was repeated. Onward,
Christian Soldiers" was sung. The
secretary and treasurer gave their
reports.
Exhibits for the fair were dis
cussed. Tickets for the Kent and
Sussex County Fair were given out.
Carl and Charlotte Swanson were
appointed to plan for the clubs
educational exhibit.
The business meeting was adj
journed and the members went in
swimming. Later the club had a
meeting on safety in the water.
Natalie Swanson
Club Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
HARRINGTON AIRPORT NEWS

Thursday, Stanley Herr, in
structor at Lovett Field, Elkton,
and enc of his students, few a Pr
per Cub in on a dual cross-coun-
try.
Hayes DickerSon, who is asso-
ciated with the Milford Chronicle.
flew to Wilmington, accompanied
by his wife, to do some shopping in
the Aeronca Super Cruiser on Fri
day.
A hangar party was held at the
airport Friday evening. This was
the first social event to take place
and was attended by IA pilots and
their wives or girl friends. Every
one had a good time and is looking
forward to bigger and better hang
ar parties to be held in the flu
ture. A date for the second party
will be announced later, so watch
the bulletin board.
Walton Reddish of Salisbury,
flying Luscombe Silvair on a So
10 cross-country, stopped in to have
his log book signed on Sunday.
Milton Miller of Reedysville,
Nd, who is associated with the
American Aberdeen Angus Breed
ers Association, flew his Aeronca
Chief to the airport and tied down
while he attended the fair on Mon
! day. Miller few in again on Tues
day, accompanied by William A.
McGregor, manager of the Angus
Cow Scramble Show.
Fred Ennis, instructor at Sails
bury, and one of his students, few
a Luscombe Silvair in on a dual
cross-c6untry on Tuesday.
John McMenamin and Walter
Haines of Atlantic City landed
their Piper Cub here on Tuesday
and attended the fair.
Powell Polly" Sipe, one of the
drivers in the harness races, is
one up on the rest of the drivers
After competing in the events al
the fair on Tuesday Polly" flew
to Westbury, l.. l., in the Bellancs
Cruisair in order to drive races
Tuesday night.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
Van Street Aids
At Farben Trials
Continued from tirst paseo

Vile, and attended high school
there. In 1929 he won the title of
state oratorical champion.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Delaware, where he was
president of The Footlights Club, of
Kappa Alpha, social fraternity, and
of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dra-
mates fraternity,
Mr.. Street received his law degree
from the University of Maryland.
He has been in government serv-
ice for some years. From 1912 to 80
"A. he was associated with the Office
of Price Administration in Balti-
more, first as ration banking officer
and then as acting rationing execu-
tive. He has been with the Office OF
Chief of Counsel for War Crimes in
Nuremberg for the past 10 months.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
Races Scheduled
For Tomorrow
Continued from FIRST page)

have received contracts for the
races and who are expected at the
post include Tommy Mattson, Del
aware's outstanding auto racer
from Wilmington; Hank Rogers,
Trenton, N. j., who won over Mat
tson in the feature race at Reading,
Pa, this year; Mark Light, Leban-
on, Pa; Fred Carpenter, Albany,
n. Y; Lee Wallard, Schenectady
n. Y; Lew Mood, Pitman, N. j.;
Mark SOOey, Bridgeton, n. j..
Dutch Culp. Allentown, Pa, and
Paul Becker, Temple, Pa.
Secretary Raughley has already
inspected the Fairgrounds track
and he reports the oval to be in
ideal order for a recOrd-breaking
specialist. Because of the overflow
crowd at last years races, fans are
advised to procure their tickets for
Saturdays events as soon as pos
sible. The first race is listed to gel
under way promptly at 2:30 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
Personal Happenings

Miss Ruth Smith left on Tuesday
Tor Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Marian R. McKim has re-
turned to her home in Milford for
the summer.
Mrs. Fred c. Geyer attended the
sesqui-centennial and 1921 class
reunion in Philhpsburg, Pa, last
week.
MI. and Mrs. George Hobbs of
Phllacelphia spent his vacation at
the home of his uncle, Charles
Hobbs and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hobbs. =
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Dickerson
and daughter, Jacqueline, of Sails
bury, and Miss Patricia Murphy of
wilmington, are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Dickerson.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Stidham and
son, Jack Stidham, and Miss Doris
Virgo, of Lorraine, Ohio, were guests
OF Miss Elizabeth Stidham and Mrs.
A. E. Archer, Thursday and Fri
day.
MI. and Mrs. Irwin Burton and
children leave Monday for Centre
vile. Md, where they will spend
the month of August, Mr.. Burton
spending as much time there as
nCCy
Frederick w. Deck of Washing
ton was the overnight guest on
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mar
snail Townsend. Mr.. Deck is a jul
NOR in the Jefferson College Medi-
cal School in Philadelphia.
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel
and family returned last week af-
: ter a visit to Du Quoin, Ill. Miss
Ruth Kimmel. who has been in q
=, music camp there for the past
month, returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haines anC
children, of DuQuoin, ILL.,, will az.
> rive Sunday to be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Dean Kimmel. Mrs
Haines is the former Miss Mary
. Bell Kimmel who taught in The
High School here.
Miss Adele Warren of 81 Yves
Front street, Milford, was named
to the School of Journalism homo
roll at Syracuse University for tn,
past spring semester. Miss War
J.. rem, who received her baccalaur
!. cate degree in June. maintained
!. scholastic average of 200.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
TOMATO BLIGHT
WARNING ISSUED

Announcement of the discovery
of late blight of tomatoes in three
fields in Kent County, near Dover,
has been made by DR.. John w.
Heuberger, plant pathologist for
the Delaware Agricultural Extern
sion Service.
Discovery of blight in these
fields follows by about a month the
first report of this season of it's
occurrence in a tomato field near
Rising Sun.
In the fields where blight was
recently discovered the infection
was general over the field and the
production of spores was heavy.
Cool damp weather has been favor
able for the development of the
disease.
DR.. Heuberger again urges
growers to continue to apply
sprays or dusts every to 10 days
depending upon the weather. He
asks growers to keep in mind that
fungicide sprays and dusts prevent
disease and for maximum effective
/ ness tney should be applleu DeIOfe
the disease gets started on their
paintings. Control of the first in
/ fections will make the control Of
later infections easier.
At the same time he reported
the presence of blight in addition.
al fields in the state. DR.. Heuber,
ger reported that down mildew dis.
ease was developing rapidly on Gu,
cumbers and cantaloupes as re-
suit of favorable weather condi
tiOns. Growers were also caution
ed to keep up treatments for this
disease, particularly on canta
lOupes.
Any farmer who is in doub
about the disease in his tomatoes
may receive help from his count.
agent. Call Dover 2651 or 1886.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01

Charles H. Heisler was in Wash
ington on business for four days
this week.
Mrs. Robert Kirby and children,
Bobby and Susan left on Monday
for a week at Centreville, Md.
Mrs. Nettie Morton visited her
aunt Mrs. William Roach, and 9TH
ers in Milford during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes and
family are spending two weeks at
Slaughter Beach in the Walls cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wood, OF New
castle-on-Tyne, Eng were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Heisler.
Mrs. E. L. Williams has returned
to her home in Miami, Fla, after
spending a month with her mother
Mrs. Laura Morris.
]
William Farley of Battle Creek
Michigan, came to Slaughter Beach
on Wednesday to be the guest Of
/ James Richard Draper.
o.
Miss Sally Ann Short left yester'
day with her father, Isaac ID. Shor1
of Georgetown, for Cloyne. Ontario
: Ecn
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Fenton, OF Bal
timore, and Richard Fenton. o
Houston, Tex. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Draper, wh'
are spending much of the summe
in their home here, left Wednesda.
for a few days in Brooklyn, n. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Barton ant
daughter, Miss Mary Barton, o
Pawnee City, Neb., arrived on Sat
urday to be the guests OF DIR. ant
Mrs. Clyde Nelson.
o
Mrs. George V. BeamOn AM
daughter, Martie, of Suffolk, Va
are spending some time with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. HOlz
mueller at their cottage at Reno
both. Mr.. Beamon joins them TO
weekends.
Mrs. John d. Allen and two chill
dren will leave for their home il
Groton, Mass, on Sunday afte
spending several weeks with he
. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pearce, on Clark avenue. Mr.:
Pearce will accompany them home
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
GRIER FAMILY WILL
HOLD REUNION HERE

The annual Grier family reunion
which was scheduled to be held at
Rehoboth, has been transferred to
Milford.
The clan will meet at "Pinewold",
the home of George S. Grier, Sun
day, August 10, in the afternoon
Members are requested to bring a
basket lunch and come prepared to
spend a perfect afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
UNION METHODIST CHURCH

The annual picnic for Union
Methodist Church and w. >. Z. 5.
will be held on Wednesday, Au-
gust 6, at Trappe Pond. We hope
to have everyone attend.
There will be no Sunday school
or church service during the
month of August, as we are giving
our minister, Rev. w. Bundlck and
family a vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
POcahOntaS Notes

The members of Ionic Council
No. IL, d. of p, were saddened by
the passing of our Sister Gertrude
Hill of Laurel. While she had been
in poor health for quite sometime,
her young life coming to a close so
suddenly was quite a shock to us.
Funeral services were held on
Monday from her home at two o.
clock and interment was made in
the Laurel cemetery. The Poca-
hontas ladies had charge of the
services at the grave. Seventeen
members were present, including
Past Sachem Oliphant and Great
Sachem Truitt of Laurel Will
mingtOn was also represented. The
large crowd at her funeral told of
her life in her community. AS a
member of our Council she could
be called a faithful member as
long as her health permitted. She
had a wonderful personality and
was ever ready to take her part in
anything she was asked to do.
While we are deeply grieved and
can not understand why such a
useful life should be taken so
young, we cannot question the
Great Spirit. Our, deepest sympa-
thy goes out to the parents and if
there were words to say or some
thing we could do to ease the ache
we would be glad to do it. How
ever, we can only recommend the
words of the God Who made us. He
said: 81 will never leave thee nor
forsake thee"
Monday evening, August 4, the
members of our Council will drape
the charter for our departed Sister
Hill and it will remain draped for
six months.
!. A new committee for August has
something planned for each Mon
day evening. Be sure to be on
| hand
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
w. S. C. s. PICNIC

Remember the Calvary w. S. c..
S. covered dish picnic supper to
be held at Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis
Watson's at 5:45 o'clock on We'd
nesday, August 6. Every family
bring own dishes and silver and
covered dish of your own choice.
Each Circle leader will please
see that her group has way.
Come any time it suits you and
enjoy a pleasant afternoon and
evening together.
A short business session will be
held after supper.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Draper re-
turned to town on Monday af-
ter spending several days in
and around Wilson, N. c., where
Mr.. Draper is making a film on
the romance of tobacco grow
ing. He has made pictures of
the different stages of the in
dustry, and this time the to-
bacco was at the curing stage,
when huge fields gave up the
valuable leaves to be cured in
barns. Four hundred feet of
film was used for this purpose,
which will be edited and the
important footage left for Wis
ual education. The Diapers
spent the weekend in Whining
ton, N. c. They will return
next month for the colorful
auctioning of the tobacco for
market.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
Milford Memorial
Hospital News

The advantages of having a hos
pital in a community such as Mil
ford are numerous. In cases OF
sudden illness, accident or catas-
trophe where rest and quiet are es-
sential to maintain the spark of life
in the injured or i'll person, long
trip to the city may be the. last
straw in extinguishing that spark.
Being within a short distance so
the patient can be transported
promptly and prompt treatment in
stituted may be the means of saving
the patients life.
Having a hospital in the COM
having to go fifty or sixty miles or
more to the city-it costs less to
get the i'll person to the hospital
and it takes less time for the
friends and relatives to get the pa
tient there. Absence of relatives
from work which is a loss in dol
lars and cents to the absentee is
kept to a minimum when the hos
pital is nearby.
A sick person needs the interest
and attention from relatives and
friends as well as the small items
needed for his or her comfort and
welfare. How much easier it is to
make a quick visit between tasks
than to make a trip to a distant
hospital.
For patients who need return Wis
it's to have casts reapplied, to have
laboratory work done, or minor
dressings done it is a great conven-
fence to have the trip and services
performed in the matter of an hour
or two.
Medical costs at best are high for
the average person, and each and
everyone of lis are happy to find we
have some money left for other ex-
penses after hospital bills are
paid. These seem minor considera-
tions but perhaps of ultimate i'm
portance in the care of a loved one
Every citizen in the community
should take just pride in having a
hospital and do everything possible
to support it.
Births for the week are as fol.
lows:
A boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Webb, Milton, July %.
A boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glas
co, Milford, July "a.
A girl, Mr.. and Mrs Charles d
Murphy, Milford, July "a.
A boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren ]
Hearn, Seaford, July 25.
A girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman K
Smith, Milford, July Is.
A girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spicer
Harrington, July 25.
A girl, Mr.. and Mrs. George Vim
cent, Pennington, July 26.
A girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford White
Bridgeville, July 26.
A girl, Mr.. and Mrs. George v
Purse, Seaford, July q.
A boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Muncey
FELTON,, July %.
A boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman II
= vim, Denton. Md, July %.
A boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jen
nings, Milton, July %.
ii A girl, Mr.. and Mrs. George n
pr Thomas, Dover, July %,
as A boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dougla
Morgan, Lincoln, July 30.
ne A girl, Mr.. and Mrs. DerricksO
Webb, Milford, July 30.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
HOSPITAL HOSTESSES

Sunday, Aug. 3 - Mrs. Roger
beats.
Monday, Aug. - Miss Anne
Townsend.
Tuesday, Aug. 5-Mrs. John Hal
lett.
Wednesday, Aug. 6-Mrs. Wallace
McFaul.
Thursday Aug. Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend.
Friday, Aug. 8 - Mrs, E. R.
Brehgle.
Saturday, Aug. 9-Mrs. George
Stokes.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
W. S. c. S. PICNIC

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Calvary. Meth
odist Church will have covered
dish picnic supper on the lawn OF
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis
Watson on Wednesday, August z
at 5:45 o'clock. Bring a covered
dish of your own choice and the
whole family.
There will be speaking, singing
and other entertainment for al
enjoyable evening-so plan tC
comet
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01

Miss Janet Stayton, whose
wedding to Mr.. John NJ. CARTS
will take place on Saturday,
August 8. was the guest of
honor. at a tea and shower
given by Miss Elizabeth Jane
Gerow at her home in Fred
erica on Saturday from three
to five. Miss Gerow was assist
ed by her grandmother. Mrs.
w. w. Wilson, and her mother,
Mrs. Josephine. Gerow, Mrs.
Thomas Stayton and Mrs. Grant
G. CARTS. A gypsy, in the per-
son of Miss Ruth Anne Steven
son, came to the door selling
her wares which proved to be a
bountiful miscellaneous show
er. Present, besides those al
ready mentioned, were Mrs.
Merrill Ivens, Miss Elizabeth
Hammond, Mrs. Lewis Knots,
Miss June Williams, Miss Jean
Kitchens, Miss Doris Watson,
Miss Jane Grove, Mrs. Harold
Wiley, Miss Jean Mccullough,
Mrs. Francis Hazard, Mrs.
John Purnell, Mrs. F. A. Komo-
rowske, Mrs. w. A. Hietmuller,
Mrs. Clinton Stayton, Miss
Anna Grier. Mrs. Ralph Draper,
Miss Eileen Murphy, and Miss
May FARRELL.