davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-17
VA Office Here 10 Expedite
Insurance Reinstatement

The Washington regional ofIlce Of
the Veterans Administration will
concentrate during the next two
weeks on expediting the requests Of
veterans for reinstatement of lapsed
GI>insurance.
By its refusal to extend the dead
line on reinstating lapsed insurance
without a physical examination,
Congress decreed, in effect, that no
lapsed policies may be reinstated
after July 81. Previously one-year
extensions of the deadline had been
voted each year since 1914.
VA onaces in Maryland were open
today to help veterans process their
papers asking reinstatement. Such
papers must be accompanied by a
statement that the veterans health
Is as good as when the policy lapsed
and by two months back premium
payment.
G. F. Naumowicz, manager Of the
District regional ONCE, said he would
keep his office open all day ON July
81. which falls on Saturday, to HELM
process "deadliners." The VA esti-
mates that more than 10000, 900
policies have been allowed to lapse.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Jury Trial Granted Plumber
Accused of Beotinq Son, II

Edward A. Tyler, sr., 36-year- old
plumber, charged with assault in the
lashing of his l2-year-old son,
pleaded not guilty before Judge
George D. Nelson today and was
granted a jury trial August 26.
Although the plea of innocence
was entered by his attorney, Harry
j. Ahern, Tyler was released on low
bond on his pledge to the judge not
to beat his son Edward, jr., again.
A few minutes before, the boy, at
Judge Nelson's order, barred his
back to reveal bruises and welts
from shoulders to waist.
Learning that the beating, ad-
ministered because the boy would
not take q bath, took place Tuesday,
the Judge commented on the severity
Evening star., 1948-07-17
.2-year Building
10
Plans Proposed
By.MaryIand U.
College Park Share
Would Be $l3,280. 800
Of $l9,7l6,700 Total
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE. July 1.-THE Uni
versity Of Maryland proposes to
spend $1s,716,700 for new buildings
and improvements during the next
two years at institutions in College
Park, Princess Anne, Baltimore,
Salisbury and Crisfield.
The building program was sub
mitted yesterday to the State Plan
ming Commission for review. 1t
does not include $1,50O,000 for
establishment Of a College of Veter-
mary Medicine.
DR.. H. G. Byrd, university presi-
dent, said the State budget director
and Gov. Lane would be asked to
decide whether the new college
should be developed.
The university's proposed expend-
itures bring to more than $56, ,00O, 900
the estimated building costs filed
with the commission by State insti-
tutions.
Breakdown on Proposals.
The universitys building would
be broken down as follows: $13,-
280, 900 at College Park, $4,000, 900 at
Baltimore 30. 100000 at Princess
Anne. 60,0V6 at Crisfield and $685.
100 at Salisbury.
The projects at College Park would
include:
Two mems dornitories, $500, 900;
three women's dormitories, $3.50, 900;
laundry and equipment, 100000;
student union, $1,000, 900; chemistry
and physics, $4,000, 900; airport, $3,-
305. 900; girls activities building,
$3.50 900; total projects for srricul-
ture, 1890, 900; industriaS arts,
SITE, 900; engine research 1abora-
tory, $4,000; two wings to girls
jorimtory, $120,O00! hospital and
infirmary, $500, 900; library, SOC, 1000;
girls gymnasium, $4,000
The $4,000 for Crisfield would be
in addition to $4,000 already set
aside for seafood chronological
laboratory thfre, sANork on the
project thas been held up until DR..
Byrd submits brief on the subject
to the Board of Public Works.
Criticized by Committee.
The Presidents report was re-
quested by the House Ways and
Means Committee, which adopted a
resolution declaring the laboratory
is mot only not necessary but -
the cost of construction, mainten-
ance and future operation would
call for an amount far in excess Of
the amounts presently appropri-
ated."
The Salisbury expenditures would
be $4,000 for poultry and broiler
plant, $4,000 for livestock sani-
tary laboratory, and $12,100 for
horticultural buildings. The l947
bond act had included $4,000 for
construction of a poultry experi-
mental station in Salisbury.
Leading the list of Baltimore
projects Is $1,000, 900 for completion
Of the psychopathic hospital and 200
more beds for the General Hospital.
The 3,450, 900 for Princess Anne
calls for "a projects, including three
dormitories, barns, a library, four
buildings and a library
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Rites for Detective West
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Arlington De.
tective William H. West, 50, who
died Thursday night at his home
will be held at pm. tomorrow from
IVES funeral home. Burial will be
in Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Mr.. West, who had been q mem
ber Of the Arlington police force fol
10 years, resided at 1885 South
Thomas street, Arlington. He had
been in Ill health for several years.
He was q native of Texas.
Mr.. West is survived by his widow
Mrs. Ruth West, and two young
daughters, Shirley and Barbara. The
service will be conducted by the Rev
Frank L. Snyder Of the Clarendon
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Head lin Auto Crash Kills q,
Hurts 7 in Howard County

WEST FRIENDSHIP, md, July
II (P).-Four persons were killed in
the flaming wreckage of their auto
mobile early today after head-on
collision on the Baltimore-Fred
erick highway a half-mile east of
this Howard County town.
Two occupants of the second car
we're taken to Baltimore hospital.
Clerk James S. Hall of the Ran
dallstown State police barracks said
the victims were:
Otis Glenn Dodson. 20, of Phoenix,
Baltimore County; his 19-year-old
wife, Clara: his sister, Exile DodSon,
18, and a brother, Elliott Dodson, ID.
State Police Sergt. T. M. Hignutt
identified the injured man as Lester
Leo Mauck. 80, and Ralph o. Tinker,
%. both of Mount Airy, Md.
The Dodsons were returning from
Endicott. Va, where they had been
since last Saturday picking and
canning Blueberries. The Dodson
family moved to Baltimore county
from Endicott five years ago.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Baptist Official to Talk
At Luroy Vesper Service

James r. Bryant, executive secre-
tary Of the Virginia Baptist Board Of
Missions and Education, will speak
at a vesper service at Z pm. to-
morrow at the Luray Singing Tower.
Miss Lois Carol Huffman Of Luray
will be guest soloist at the service,
which will open with music on the
bells by Charles r. Chapman. The
service will be followed by q caril-
lon recital.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
-Four Arlington Churches
To Broadcast Services

Four Arlington churches will
broadcast services this week over
stations WARL and WEAM under
the sponsorship of the Arlington
Council of Churches. They are:
Sunday, II am. to noon-Grace
Evangelical United Brethren Church,
the Rev. George B. Riley, WARL;
Our Saviour Lutheran Church, the
Rev. Paul M. Kavasch, WEAM.
Monday through Friday-Arling-
ton Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
Walter Wolf, 8:45-9 am, WARL;
Arlington Methodist Church, the
Rev. Joseph Johnston, 10:15-10:30
am, WEAM.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Two AirIines Granted
MoiI Puy Increases

The Civil Aeronautics Board yes
terday granted temporary mail pay
increases to Pan American Airways
and American Overseas Airlines.
The boost will give them an esti-
mated additional 100000 this
year.
The board allowed the two air
lines the same rate for carrying
mail on the transatlantic route
which it earlier had given to Trans
continental and Western Air.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
John |. Hackney Dies;
World War | Veteran
And Newspapern1an

John Lawrence Hackney, 40, vet
eran newspaperman who was with
The Star for many years as a re-
porter and copy reader and later
with the Times-Herald, died early
today at George Washington Hos
pital after several months illness.
Mr.. Hackney came to The Star in
1929 for eight years and returned
again in June, 1941. He left in 1914
and was with the staff of the Times
Herald until the early part of this
year when he left Que to illness. He
was with the Office of War Infor-
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Missing Plane Found
Wrecked, Pilot Dead
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, July 1.-THE
wreckage of a Beechcraft airplane,
missing since Wednesday on a
flight from Staunton to Lynchburg
was found yesterday 5 miles north
west Of Massies Mill in Nelson Conu-
ty, the Civil Reronautics Admins
tration reported last night.
The pilot, Emmett Morton OF
Lynchburg, was killed in the crash
Massies Mill Is on the eastern
slope of the Hue Ridge Mountains,
40 miles northwest of Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
CheverIy Reception Set
For Father Funnon

A reception for the Rev. c. E. Fan
non, pastor of st. Ambrose Parish,
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in
the American Legion Hall, Cheverly,
Md.
The parish was established recent
ly by the Most Rev. Patrick O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
v. P. |. TO Receive Portrait

BLACKSBURG, Va, July II (P.
Presentation 70 Virginia Poly
+en'-'- vi porLraIr oI
L utcheson, chancellor
ar Iormer school president, will be
q highlight of this years annual
Institute of Rural Affairs here July
27 to 20.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
One Killed, Five
Hurt in Crash
Near BeItsvi||e
RiverdoIe Youth Dies
As Car Roms Truck;
Both Drivers Held

A 16-year-oh youth from River
dale, Md, was killed and his five
companions injured early today
when their car crashed into the
rear of a trailer-truck on the Wash
ington- Baltimore boulevard at Belts
vile.
Louis D. Mayhugh, 652s Wells
Parkway, died at Leland Memorial
Hospital, Riverdale, about three
hours after the accident, which
occurred at am.
Those injured, all OF whom suffered
head and face cuts, are Arthur r.
Marion. jr, 10, East Riverdale, iden-
titled by State Police as the driver
of the car; Glenn Keenan,, 10, also
of East Riverdale; Joseph Day, 10;
Frances Joy, Is, and her sister,
Catherine, 16, all of Edmonston.
They were treated at the hospital
and released.
Police quoted the driver of the car
as saying his brakes failed.
Both the truck driver, Harris Nc
Guire, A, Woodstock, Va, and young
Marion were charged with man
slaughter and reckless driving. Bond
was set at $1,100 each pending a
preliminary hearing September 13
in Hyattsville Police Court.
Young Mayhugh was born in
Washington. He attended Hyatts-
vile High School and had been an
apprentice bricklayer. He lived
with his mother and stepfather, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Beach, at the
Riverdale address.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
24O Children Enjoy Camps
AS Contributions Increase

With the first contingent Of 24o
boys and girls already In their
second week at Camps Good WIN
and Pleasant. additional contribu-
tions still are being received for
The Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund. X
The annual campaign opened
with the profits from the congres-
sional game here May 81 which
netted $4.636.50, and closed late last
month. The following additional
contributions have since b6en
received: ii
Evening star., 1948-07-17
A...rs, Sofoh r +:..s, 100, Dies

GLEN BURNIE, Md. July II (P).
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Perkins,
who celebrated her Tooth birthday
in February, died here yesterday at
the home of her granddaughter.
Evening star., 1948-07-17

SUCCESS STORY-Popularity of the camp vacation
afforded Washington lad made eloquent In this excerpt
from card his mother The card written from
one camps Triangle Va where children sent
by contributors to The Stars summer camp fund
The card forwarded by the mother who expressed her
appreciation, adding "the card speaks for itself"
Star stan Photo.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Postal Service Extended

City carrier service from the FaIls
Church post ONCE was started y8.
terday In Rayenwood. Buffalo Hi1l.
Sleepy Hollow and Holmes HIM
Park. -
Evening star., 1948-07-17
cuIpeper Gets REA Loon

The Rural Electrification Admin.
istration yesterday announced ap-
proval of $570,0 900 loan to the
Northern Piedmont Electric Co.
operative, Culpeper.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
II From District Area
Named as Observers
OF May Solar Eclipse

Seven Washington men and four
from nearby Maryland and Virginia
will be members of observation
teams which will observe solar
eclipse May and 9 in the Pacific
and Far East in a multiple ex-
pedition sponsored by the National
Geographic Society.
The expedition teams, which will
be located at seven stations along
the 5,320-mile path of the eclipse,
will begin leaving for the Pacific
next month. Three members Of
the National Geographic Magazine
staff also will visit the expedition
sites.
The Rev. r. ]. Heyden, director
of the Georgetown University OBJ
servatory, will head the expedition
which will set up its equipment at
Wu-k'ang, China. Joseph P. Gray
of Vienna, Va, will be at the same
post as camera technician.
Other area men making the trip
will be:
John G. Jolly of Washington and
Julian Oliff of Arlington, field as
sistants; Jerry Jared, Arlington, sur
veyor, and Rex E. Henderson, Wash
ington, camera technician, who win
be stationed at Mergui, Burma.
Mylon Merriam of Brookmont,
Md, camera technician, assigned
to an observation post at Rebun
Jima, Japan; John P. st. Clair,
Washington, camera technician, as
signed to Tenan, Korea; Gardner
O. johnson, Washington, surveyor
for the Bangkok, Siam, team; Curtis
A. Rishel, Washington, camera tech
nician who will be at Adak, and
Rodolfo r. Vale, Washington, cam
era technician at Kiska.
National Geographic Magazine
staff members who will provide
news and photo coverage for the
expedition are Maynard o. Williams,
Chevy Chase, Md; w. Robert Moore,
Washington, and Joseph Roberts,
Arlington; Va.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Man jailed at Towson
On Stock Fraud CHARGE
BY the Associoted Pres,

TOWSON, Md, Feb. 13.-David N.
Oberstine, jr., 80, Of Middleton, Pa,
was held in the Baltimore County
Jail here yesterday after failing to
post $4,000 bond on charge he
defrauded a suburban Baltimore
doctor OF $4,000 in a stock trans
action.
Oberstein was arrested in Harris
burg, Pa, last week. The Baltimore
police said they had been asked by
Pennsylvania authorities to hold
Oberstein for them on two warrants
filed against him there in connec-
ton with stock transactions.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-17

en-.
1t was interesting to listen
to her explain the various
forms of art pieces, rugs, pot
terry, head work, silver and
leather. The Indians are just
beginning to paint on paper.
''The Indian travels the In
dian Road,
The White Man travels the
White Road;
Neither traveller knows the
road of the other"
Mrs. LuVerne Fenton, presi-
dent, announced the Lake
County Federation and meet
ing of Woman's Club at Deer
field, Illinois, November 9th,
and the Tenth District, Novem-
Der 22nd, at Wilmette.
Mrs. A. E. McKerlie a men,
Der of the Ways and Means
Department, thanked the club
members for their contribu-
tions to the Bakery Sale which
was a very successful project
($100.00).
Mrs. ROLAND Lundahl an
nounced a rummage sale to be
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-17
ZION WOMAN'S CLUB

The meeting was held on
Tuesday, November 2, 1913, in
the Social Rooms of the Meth
odist Church. Mrs. VIM. Jonas,
first vice-president and pro-
gram chairman, presented Mrs.
Robinson, chairman of the In
dian Welfare Department, who
introduced Gladys B. Hang
seth who spoke on the cart of
the American Indians" illus
trating her talk with her re-
copied drawings.
The Indians, Art, Music, Re-
ligion, head work wearing, sill
yer work, are all original. The
Indians knowledge and init
macy with nature and herbs
have been closely followed by
the white man today and forty
vegetables the white man eats
today were just cultivated by
the Indians. They always used
dyes made from vegetables to
color with.
In her talk she brought out
that &c of our states, many
large cities and rivers have In
dian names. She stressed the
f act that the Indian is
true, honorable and steadfast
in his religious beliefs. The In
dams are accused of massacre
ing the white man when they
were only fighting to protect
their lands as we do today.
The Indian children are so
much in need of schools an
other treaty which the Unit
ed States government has brok-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-17
AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY
HELPING YOUNG AMERICA

A fast hOOk-Sllde into Sec
ond base, or the right selection
of seeds for good corn crop,
wouldn't seem to have much
connection with the production
of motor vehicles.
But automotive companies
are keenly interested in both
topics.
Each year, motor vehicle
manufacturers lay out millions
of dollars for a variety of pro-
grams for young people.
It's partly due to the fact
that automotive plant employ
ees in u. S. have over 100000
children, and the interests of
these children dominate "plant
city" youth programs.
But it's even broader than
that, for most of the youth pro-
grams reach several million
young people in cities and on
farms.
One OF the best known is the
yearly All-American Soap Box
Derby, open to youngsters be-
tween II and Is years old.
Sponsored by one automotive
company in cooperation with
newspapers throughout the ma
ton, the Derby has drawn
100000 boys into competition
in the last II years.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-17
TIE TheOCrat

held November Goth at the Lee
Grocern Store as another pro-
ject of the Ways and Means
Department. Members may
leave donations with Mrs. VIM.
Edgar or any member of that
Continued On page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-17
FRENCH SETTLE IN MINI.

French settlers found their
way into what is now the state
of Minnesota shortly after the
middle of the seventeenth CEN
fury.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-26
Enfield u. d. C..
Holds Monthly
Meeting Thursday

Enfield - Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock the Frank M.
Parker Chauter U. D. c. held its
monthly meeting in the home of
Mrs. R. E. Shervette, Jr., with
Mesdames R. E. Shervette, ST.,
C. F. Musselman, Sid Whitley
and Miss Katie Riddick serving
as co-hostesses.
The home was decorated with
early fall flowers.
Mrs. William Dickens presided
and Mrs. Robert Kimball led
the devotional. The usual bust
ness routine was followed.
Mrs. Egbert Barnhill, leader
of the Children's Chapter, gave
report of the Enfield Blues
Chapter. It was reported that IA
new members had been recently
added to tehir roll.
The membership committee re-
ported that four new members
had just been enrolled in the
Frank M. Parker Chapter as fol-
lows: Mesdames w. B. Burch-
cite, I. J. Gillett, L. w. Ransone
and S. A. Whitley, making a total
of six new members this year.
The president gave an outline
of the Fifty-Second Annual Con-
vention of the North Carolina Di-
vision, U. D. c., which will con-
vene in Charlotte September 30,
October lst and End, at the Char
lotte Hotel. Delegates were
elected to attend = s convention
as follows: Miss Katie W. Rid
dick, Mrs. Mary Pugh Spence,
Mrs. S. A. Whitley. Alternates
were Mesdames j. r. Locke,
Thomas Moss and c. F. Mussel-
man.
De egates elected to attend
the u neral U. D. C. Convention
which will be held at Savannah,
Georgia, in November were Mrs.
Thomas Moss and Miss Katie
Riddick with Mrs. B. r. Kimban
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-26
LifIeton

The Littleton Parent-Teacher
Association held its first meet
ing of the year on Tuesday after
noon in the high school auditor
ium. The devotionals were led
by Mrs. Nathan Johnston. Rev
rend E. H. Measamer led the
prayers. Miss Hazel Doles, pia
no teacher, played an instrumen
tai solo. F. H. Eason, principal
talked on why We Should Be
P. T. A. Members"
A business meeting, conduc
ted by the president, Mrs. C.M.
Moore, Jr. followed. The major
project for the year was announ
ced to be the lighting Of the
local football field. Committees
were appointed and an invita-
ton to a social hou eawnl, hne
of Mrs. Dennis Rose, on Friday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock faculty
patrons and friends Of the
school.
Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Davis
returned from Charlotte on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clinton Smith is visiting
Greenville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Price Of
Washington, D. c., spent Tues
day and Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. ]. L. Price.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-26
Town TCIk

Mr.. Paul Overton is a patient
at the veterans hospital in Rich
mond, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Neal of
Raleigh are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Neal
and Mr.. and. Mrs. w. A. Thorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Pearson
and daughter, Charlotte of Rich
mond spent the week end visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Pearson.
Tech. Sergeant and Mrs. Ed
ward johnson and daughter
Diane of Petersburg, Virginia,
are spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Pearson.
Mrs. Viola Summerell and Mr..
and Mrs. William Summerell of
Portsmouth, Virginia, were
guests of Mrs. ]. E. Pearson this
week.
Mrs. Jack Linsay Of Monroe
Street is home with her new
little boy.
Mr.. Norris Harmon Is back to
work again after brief illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Shield
Harmon, Jr., and children have
returned to Providence, Rhode
Island, after visiting with Mr..
Shields's parents on Monroe
Street.
Among the people visiting out
Of town this week were Miss Sy-
bill Beamon visiting her home IN
New Bern,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-26
College Students
HOnOred At Party

Scotland NeckMrs. Wilson
Leggett entertained on Saturday
afternoon at her new home on
Church street honoring local
girls who are leaving for college.
Colorful flowers were used in the
home fey the occasion.
Mrs. Leggett, assisted by Mrs.
Lorraine Dickens, served dainty
party sandwiches, iced drinks
and lemon pies and a pleasant
social hour followed.
Those present were Misses
Sarah Burton Clark, Anne Josey,
Hilda Marston, Edna Whitehead,
Winifred Rodgers, Willie Majorie
Riddick, Olivia Shields White
and Wesdel Pope.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-26

and Mrs. E. L. Mizelle as alter
mates.
At the conclusion of the bust
ness, Mrs. Egbert Barnhill gave
a Study of the Founding of the
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, and Mrs. Tho Jas
Moss read the history of the
Frank M. Parker Chapter.
During the social hour guests
were invited into the dining
room for refreshments. The din
ing table was very attractive
with a lace cloth centered with a
lovely arrangement of flowers.
Ice cream, homemade cake,
minis, nuts and coffee was serv-
ed by the hostess to eighteen
members present.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-26
Weldon Garden Club Holds First
Meeting OF Year At Siefert Home

Weldon-1he Weldon Garden
Club held the first meeting of
the year, Friday, afternoon in
the home Of the club president;
Mrs. D. W. Siefert. Mrs. L. c.
Draper and Mrs. r. Allen Buck
were co-hostesses. The meeting
was opened with a poem, mira
cle", by Mrs. w. D. Norman,
after a business session, an in
teresting program was presented
on planning your garden. Mrs.
Henry House discussed "How
Broad is Your Tulip Horizon?"
In her talk she listed the many
varieties of tulips and how they
could be grouped with other
plants to create lovely gardens.
"What you should look for in
a rose, was Mrs. W. D. Nor
mans topic. She stressed in
choosing varieties, don't let one
quality, such as color, oversha-
dow important ones like hardi-
ness. She also gave a few point
ers on how roses should be
planted, and the way they can
be used most effectively. Mrs.
c. E. King brought the program
to a close with her topic, cts
poppy time. To grow big pop
pies she offered three rules:
Plant in the fall; provide perfect
drainage; plant deeply. If these
rules are observed continued
Mrs. King, oriental peoples are
easy to grow, and will produce
bod colors and giant blooms
year after year. Blue ribbon win
ners for the day were; mass ar
rangement, roses, Mrs. D. w.
Siefert; luprimes, Mrs. D. G.
Grubles. Miscellaneous, Mari
Colds in brass, Mrs. j. S. Turn
er, Mrs. c. E. King. Fruit ar
rangement, mock lemon in
green pitcher, Mrs. c. E. King.
Miniature arrangement, Mrs. M.
A. Garriss.
Judges were Mrs. r. T. Daniel,
Mrs. N. S. Barnes and Mrs.
Henry House The hostesses
served delicious punch, sand
witches and dainties.