davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Federated Club To
Meet September 20

CONTINUED from Page One)
at the final business meeting last
spring are: program, Mrs. George
Mccormick; courtesy, Mrs. Char
les Shelton; membership, Mrs.
John Brohaugh; telephone, Mrs.
Mayo Laurenz.
Officers of the club for the
coming year re: pres, Mrs. Har-
Ian Russell; first vice president,
Mrs. George Mccormick; second
vice president, Mrs. Donald Not
tingham; Sec. Mrs. Neil Baker;
treas. Mrs. Jack Pelowitz; parlia-
mentarian, Mrs. Herman Miller.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08

dio, Almeda Paisley; rehabilita-
ton, Minnie Fenton, Almeda
Paisley and Martina LaBar; unit
activities, Emily Heebner; histor-
ian, Lorene Mayhugh.
Members of the executive
board are Josephine McCauley,
Ina Graft, and Coralyn Albertus.
The calling committee comprises
Lillian Wage, Laura Carter, and
Lucy Chamberlin.
Hostesses at the meeting were
Valma Shay and Ethel Shay.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Committees Named
For Legion Auxiliary
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Whitson; legislative, Ina Graft
and Helen Toombs; membership,
Valma Shay; music, Edna Mae
Hoppel; national defense, Gwen
dolyn Nottingham; Pan-American-
ism, Mabel Steele and Edith Pack
ard; peoples and poppy posters,
Nancy Vaught; publicity and ra-
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Scrap Metal Not Junk

About half of every ton Of new
steel produced in the United States
is born of scrap metal. Far from
being Junk. it ranks with iron
ore, coal and limestone as a basic
raw material of steelmaking.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Protein Needs

One quart of milk furnishes
about one-half of the daily protein
need Of a normal adult and me-
third or more Of the daily need OF
a normal growing child over IL
years of age.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Cotton Cloth Production

United States produces nearly IL
billion linear yards of cotton cloth
per year..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-03
WOMAN OFFERS GIFT
 OF FLANNEL TO INSTITUTE

4 letter received this week from Nora F. Diehl by the local Cham Der of Commerce contains the of fer of a gift of $500 worth of cot ton flannel cloth for the children at Wrangell Institute. The letter says in part:
 'I was one of the passengers on a trip of the Prince George -. It was so nice of your people to give us such a wonderful recep- tion, program and send-off. .. As long as I live I will always re- member the group on the pier at that late hour, singing to the har- monica-aceordian music, until it was just a faint sound in the dis tance as we sailed away. It was just as though you knew all of us and was the incest we'd been treated on our trip.
 The writer goes on to state that it is her custom, at Christmas, to give donations to various worthy causes and she would like to give $500 worth of flannel to Wran- gell Institute children. Being dressmaker, she writes, 'I can get it for 39 cents a yard and aks if Wrangell has any organization in- terested in making up garments for the children.
 Any organization interested can obtain the writer's address at The Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-03
s0UTTHBOUND ON LOUISE

Passengers southbound on the Princess Louise last Sunday night from Wrangell were:
 To Vancouver: Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Bidwell, A. B. Johnson, Forrest Fryer, Jr., Hugo Gustafson. To Victoria: Mir. and Mrs. F. L. keeney To Seattle: Seena Bakke, Luke Riedeman. MT, and Mrs. R. c. Brinck, Sandra Jo Brinck, Carl Schumacher, Mrs. Alice Martinson, Mrs. Emma Mulcahy, Mrs. Muriel Metcalf, Glenora Metcalf. Norman Olsen, Thomas Lloyd, Infant Brinck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-03
PHILIP MURRAY REELECTED
 PRESIDENT OF CIO

PORTLAND-Philip Murray was reelected CIO president by ac- clamation last week and promptly issued a special appeal" to left wing CIO unions to "cease and de- sist" Communist doctrines
 Murray appealed to "every mem ber" of every CIO union to fight the degrading effects" of Com munism.
 Murray was given a frenzied Ss-minute demonstration, the long est he has ever received from the CIO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-03
EsLIcKs SOUTH

Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Eslick and two children who have lived in Wrangell the past three or four years, are leaving on the Princess Norah Tuesday for Seattle where they will make their home for the winter. The Eslicks hope to re- turn to Wrangell in the spring and enter into business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-03
TEXAS-GEORGIA TO
 PLAY IN ORANGE BOWL

MIAMI The University Of Texas this week was named as the University of Georgia's opponent for the 18th annual Orange Bowl classic New Years Day.
 The thrice-beaten, once tied Longhorns will face a team that lost only to powerful North Caro- lima and accumulated 27S points against their opponents 1OO points. It will the Longhorns' first visit to the Miami bowl and Geor- gias second.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-03
FALLS ON ICE

Carl Jacobson. Wrangell pioneer, suffered painful cut on his head last Friday afternoon when he slipped and fell on the ice in front of the Coliseum Theater.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-03
BrDWELLs ON TOUR

Mir. and Mrs. George Bidwell of Wrangell, left on the Princess Louise for Vancouver. B. C., from where they will begin an exten- give tour of the states.
 They plan to visit New York and other eastern seaboard cities and then spend time in Florida.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-03
ANNOUNCE CLOSING TIMES
 ON AIRMAIL DTSpATCp

Postmaster E. R. Sharnbroich of Wrangell this week announced the latest closing times at the local post office for air mall dispatches.
 Northbound, December to to Is: l0:50 a. m. and 1:45 p. m.
 Southbound, Dec. l to Dec. 16, southbound: 11:30 a. m. and 2:sO D. m.
 For the dates December Is to 31 times are:
 Northbound: 1O:50 a. m. and 1:15 p. m; southbound: 1o:3O 6. m. and 2:30 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-03
MINISTERS VISITS HERE

The Rev. R. B. Spiyey, Presby- terian minister from Petersburg, was in Wrangell Tuesday, coming over on the mail boat to visit the Rev. and Mrs. G. c. Crowell of the local church who are leaving here soon. Mir. Spiyey returned to Pet eersburg Wednesday on the return trip of the mail boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-03
NOTICE

Organizations and persons who have used the Red Men Hall and it's facilities for various activities are asked to please return the dishes and towels and other pro- perty borrowed from the hall.
 Red Men Lodge
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22

Board. Mr.. Richardson, who quail
ified as a master farmer in 1929,
owns and operates 700-acre farm,
a large part of which is devoted
to growing apples. He is a grad
uate of Michigan State College,
and holds membership in the Farm
Bureau, the National Grange, the
Peninsula Horticultural Society
and the Dover Rotary Club, of
which he is past president. He as
sisted in the organization of the
East Central Fruit Growers Pro-
duction Credit Association, is di-
rector and, for the past six years,
has filled the position of president
of the association. AS a member
of this Board Mr.. Richardson will
serve also as director of the Fed
eral Land Bank, Federal Intermed-
late Credit Bank, Production Cred
it Corporation and Bank for Co.
operatives in the Second Farm
Credit District, which comprises
the States of Delaware, Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and West
Virginia, and Puerto Rico.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
y THE
SMYRNA
BRIEF CASE
by Robert Bell

SPOT sHoTs-woodland Beach Amusement Park is due
open grand style three weeks May To- Big plans
being formulated the to revive this once popular
spot Attendance is on the increase, Also at Al
Green's Coliseum" after winter slack season " Harry
Aunack back trip the West and "whewing over
his establishment had from being snged by the
hot time next door,. working collector
for Del) Trust CoPlans to move up there to
"coitch town. shortly Warren Ford (hes brother to pa
ketba Jimmy after several years in sunny California
back in the old home diggins
Baseball manager Bob Jacobs cracking whip ALL
candidates at recent practice thing
relax in my easy It'll out the deadwood The
many the diamond demons hobbing around
under pain of aching muscles comawn Moe it's your novel
Did you hear about thumb tack who pushed
down for the rest of his lfe? Looking
over the Sunday Star day noticed that their is
Chapman from upstate who also changes her name
to Mrs soon a Wilmington daily: 1.-TWO Saints
One Angel Drunkenness They fined 10 bux
after being apprehended by Jones'
boro police They Virgil and Dick Saint and Louis
Angel
ATTH ETTc ASSN: Several local sports have
forth with the proposal to organize permanent central ath
c association year round sports program
by acting regulator of the various town
excluding school, of This appears to
ida although critisms expected to arise from
Nevertheless this proposal which would include
administration of basketball baseball and softban would
under head making them in fact one
organization gate receipts from these sports would go
treasury sport would in turn help finance
the Others association would act another
would relieve them of the financial burden
running The association acting as sole admin
srato better position to devote more time SOLE
ly to business and publicity matters.
No yet been taken although few inter-
tentative plans for the fu
tre among these being the organizing of local softba
league include AStar team to compete with
other towns Another proposal is to have
appointed the association direct
ly rather than having them elected by the team members This
tendency eliminate the pressure group" and
players clique problem existed and would insure arer
try-out system.
These just few of the ideas proposed If the asso-
organized probable that good
will brought forth 1t has been said that Gin unity
strength this certainly be the here
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
CAMDEN MAN
NAMED TO POST
Frank w. Richardson Sue.
ceeds J. Allen Frear on
Farm Credit Board
w. L. KING, CHAIRMAN

Frank w. Richardson, of Cam
den, has been appointed by Gov
ernor /. w. Duggan of the Farm
Credit Administration District Di-
rector on the Farm Credit Board
of Baltimore, as announced by E.
Paul Grider, General Agent. Mr..
Richardson was named for the un-
expired term cl j. Allen Frear, Jr.,
of Dover, who recently resigned
because of his enlarged personal
interests. w. Lawson King, of
Gaithersburg, Maryland, will sue
ceed Mr.. Fear as Chairman of the
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22

as they can eat
at least 2 apiece
if they're as fond
ofA&P's delicious,
oven fresh rolls
as my youngsters
areN sDread
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
LIGHTNING LUNCH

When hungry small fry come tear
ing into the house just as you're in
the midst of tearing it apart,
split, toast, and butter as many
MARVEL SANDWICH ROLLS
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
n ARK K ING
with zS12{22zs

In the spring housewives fancy rightly thoughts
of cleaning But she still can't neglect thoughts of food
her brood Beow-some of mine:
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
LINoLEUM LoW-poWN

If water, water everywhere" is
your spring-cleaning slogan, re-
member: Linoleum, like small boys,
doesn't take kindly to too much
water. Wash it with as little as
possible, working on small area
at a time. When dry, apply
BRIGHT SAIL LIQUID WAX,
which requires no rubbing or
polishing. You'll take shine to it
and to all APPS BRIGHT SAIL
cleaning aidsI
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
SPEEDY SUPPER

Do you have to hustle to rustic up
supper on cleaning day? Serve
APPS ANN PAGE PREPARED
SPAGHETTI in its own tasty to-
mato and cheese sauce. Or combine
a can of it with a cup of sliced
onions sauteed in fat; pile into
lengthwise halves of green peppers
(boiled 5 minis. in salted water);
place in shallow baking dish with q
little water, and bake in moderate
oven, 375'F., 25 minis. Serves A.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22

with peanut butter, Jelly or cheese
and sound roll CALL P. S.
Here's another hunch for lunch:
MARVEL SANDWICH ROLLS
with chopped round steak. They
make a hamburger heaven!
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
FISH FLASH

For an extra-easy dish, choose
fillets of fish, And for an extra
havorful fillet, fill It'll Like this:
Wipe | lb. Of fillets with damp
cloth. Melt tbsp. shortening. Add
Y onion (diced),
" green pepper AANNdlMMMl
(diced) and saute yNMxh !, ,nTTN
5 minis. Add l tsp. NS<@sSy4N
Worcestershire @NNsSNS9
sauce and 27- sS
OF. can of tangy
APP SAUERKRAUT. Spread on
fillets; roll like jelly roll and fasten
with toothpicks. Put remaining
filing in CREASED casserole with
fillets on top and bake in hot oven,
400'F., rs minutes. Serves A.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Foreign Delegates
Are Entertained

The Assistant to the President
and Mrs. John r. Steelman and
Mrs. Martin Vogel gave a very de-
lightful tea yesterday afternoon
which had unusual interest not only
in this country but in many foreign
lands. Their guests of honor were
the eleven delegates to the World
Assembly for theological Prepared
ness which was held in Southern
California. Denmark, Sweden, Italy,
China, England and Japan are rep
resented as well as the United States
and British zones in Germany.
Japan is represented by the former
japanese Ambassador, Mr.. Kensuke
Horinouchi.
The party was given in the home
of Mrs. Vogel and Mr.. and Mrs
Steelman received with her al
though Mr.. Steelman frequently
wandered away for conversations
with various guests.
Sonora de Belt, Signora Tar
chiana, Mime. Koo and Nine. Eriks-
son took their turns at the tea table
and also presiding there during the
reception hours were Nine. Brugg-
mann, Mrs. Thor Thors, Nine
Nehru, Nine. Economou-Gouras and
Mrs. Sairus- Ching.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Miss Borden Wed

Wearing with her wedding dress
a strand of crystals, her fathers
bridal gift to her mother. and
carrying French fan of mother OF
pearl and rose point lace with a
bouquet Of white orchids and hya-
cinths, Miss Averill Borden be-
came the bride last evening OF
Mr.. Oscar Tilman Paul. She is the
daughter of Mrs. John T. Borden
and the late Capt. Borden, U. S. NJ.
and Mr.. Paul is the son of Mrs. o. T.
Paul and the late Mr.. Paul OF Wash
ington, N. c.
The Rev. George Hileman Yount
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Alfred E.
Barrows officiated at the ceremony
which was followed by a reception
at the Army Navy Country Club.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Col. w. B. Borden, and
attended by the Misses Anne Barber,
Alice Diggs, Helen Borden. Becky
Ballentine, Lois Ray, Anne Mearns,
Dorothy Simons, Kelia Terrant and
Elizabeth HALEY.
Mr.. Richard Rhyme was best man
and the Messrs. August Nagel,
Richard U. Sherman, jr.; Paul
Taylor, Stokes Huntley, Maurice
Lamb, Philip Williams, Donald
Fetner and John Glenn were ushers.
After a motor trip to Canada and
Nova Scotia, the bridal couple will
reside in Raleigh, N c.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
announcements

The marriage Of Miss Anna
Rinaldi, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Salvatore Rinaldi. to Mr.. Henry
Mancuso, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Bruno Mancuso Of
Reynoldsyille, Pa, took place re-
Gently in the Holy Rosary Catholic
Church.
The Rev. Nicholas D. Rinaldi,
brother of the bride, officiated at the
ceremony and those in the bridal
procession were Mrs. Caporalette,
Miss Anna Marino, Miss Mary
Gentilcore and Eleanor Mancuso.
Mr.. Samuel Mancuso was best
man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Angelo and Joseph Rinaldi.
Prichard-Beaffy
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Beatty an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Esther Beatty, to DR.. John
Prichard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
8. Prichard.
The wedding took place recently
in the Petworth Methodist Church,
where the Rev. DR.. John c. MILAN
officiated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Charles David Mears and
Mr.. John Fersinger were the attend
ants and DR.. Thomas Albert Quig-
ley served rs usher.
Monfeomery-Zrkle
Miss Edith Lovaine Zirkle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
A. Zirkle of Washington, recently
was married to Mr.. Richard Sinclair
Montgomery, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Montgomery of Brandy
wine, Md. The Rev. j. P. Coleman
oficiated at the ceremony, which
was held in st. Timothy's Chapel
Miss Mary M. Zirkle was maid of
honor, Mr.. Roland Ellis was best
man and Mr.. Joseph o. Jackson
and Mr.. William A. Smoot were
ushers.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Wedding

The Rev. Darby Woods Belts Of
ficiated at the double ring ceremony
last evening which united in mar
riage Miss Reva Reeves, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Everand
Reeves of Arlington, and Mr. Thomas
Lakeland Washington, son of Mr..
Richard Blackburn Washington of
Arlington and the late Mrs. Wash
ington. The ceremony took place in
st. Clements Episcopal Church in
Alexandria.
The bride was attended by the
Misses Georgia Shearer, Nancy Ellis
worth and Mary Washington. Betsy
Ann Groseclose was flower girl and
Mr.. Fielding Lewis washington was
best man for his brother. The ushers
were the Messrs. John Augustine
Washington, Floyd Orville Reeves,
Theodore p. Smith and John c..
Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington will re-
side in Lafayette, Ind, where both
are attending Purdue University.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Indian Mabarani
TOins Discussion
On Peace Efforts
By Frances Lide

: The Maharani Of the Indian State
of Nabha and group of Washing
ton women agreed yesterday that, ii
world peace is to be achieved, II
must be brought about through the
efforts of women.
A lively exchange of views on this
and other subjects took place at
luncheon given at the Capitol by
Mrs. May Thompson Evans, special
assistant in the United States En-
ployment Service, and Representa-
tive Helen .Gahagan Douglas, OF
California.
The Maharani, whose son is the
ruler of Nabha, came to this country
to visit her daughter, Princess Vimla
Devi, who was a student at Mount
Holyoke during the past year. An
other son has been studying at Cor
nell and a third accompanied his
mother on her trip to the United
States.
The luncheon group included sew
eral who had met the Maharani
through Mrs. Henry F. Grady,
whom she came to know well while
Mr.. Grady was serving as Ambas-
sador to India.
The party honored Princess Vima,
as well as her mother, and afforded
the Indian visitors an opportunity
to meet cross section OF women
in the Capital. including several
members of Congress, several wives
of public officials and others in
executive and professional positions
here.
Although no formal program had
been planned, Mrs. Evans asked the
guests to think out loud" on per-
tinent topics Of the day and the
conversation turned to women's role
in politics and other fields.
Protesting that her own little
world" had revolved about her chill
dren, the Maharani made it clear
that she was not a feminist, in the
militant sense OF the world. She
denied, however, that Indian women
have been suppressed, declaring the
fact that they have few organiza-
tions merely proves the point.
Most Indian women feel they
should stay at home and take care
of their children, she said. but point
ed out that India already has one
woman Ambassador and q woman
member OF the cabinet. And she
predicted women would play an in
creasingly prominent part in public
affairs.
AS for her own role, she declared
that her efforts had been directed to
making her children true citizens
of the world"
The Maharani nodded in agree
ment when Representative Douglas
said that the peace of the world is
up to the women. She smiled SYM
pathetically, however, when Repre-
sentative Mary T. Norton remarked
that, after "a years in the House,
she was becoming more tolerant
toward her male colleagues.
Representative Georgia L. Lusk Of
New Mexico was another who Joined
In the conversation. while others in
cluded Mrs. India Edwards. director
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Miss Mason Bride

: Yesterday afternoon, Miss Frances
Mount Mason was married to Mr..
George Schley Stillman in Bruton
Parish Church, Williamsburg, Va,
the Rev. Robert S. S. Whitman off,
ciating. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Kathleen Mount Mason and
the late Mr.. Bland Winburn Mason
of Richmond, and her husband is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N.
Stillman of New York City.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Maj. Gen. Joseph c.
Mehaffey, U. S. A. Cretired, until
recently Governor of the Canal
Zone. Mrs. c. Forman Dirickson,
jr., was her sisters only attendant.
Mr.. Peter Gordon Bradley Stillman
was best man for his brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman will spend
the summer in Washington and Hot
Springs and in September will go
to Concord, N. H., where Mr.. Still
man will be master at st. Paul's
School.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

wearing pale yellow with yellow
and brown orchid on her shoulder.
The debutante's frock was dainty
creation Of white chiffon and lace
and she carried white orchids, with
pale blue delphinium and stepha-
notis.
Miss Chase had no assistants, but
pouring tea through the reception
hours were Mrs. John Bolt and Miss
Janet Fish.
Many debutantes Of this month
motored to Warrenton last evening
for the dance which Mrs. Charles
Green Mackall gave for her debu-
tante daughter, Miss Anne Green
Mackall. Their several hundred
guests, like those of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chase, were mostly from the circles
of Washington residents, who are
the fourth and fifth generation to
live in Georgetown and the District
of Columbia.
Mrs. Mackall was hostess to about
50 guests at buffet supper before
the dance and around midnight an
other supper was served for the
dancers. Mrs. Mackall gave the dance
in the Springs Field Club, which
Is not geared to the serving OF much
more than refreshments, so the buf-
fet suppers were served at Warren
ton House next door.
The debutante wore aquamarine
marquisette, the long, full skirt
fashioned of tiers of the material
and the bodice having narrow shoul-
der straps. A wide sash in
crushed raspberry shade completed
the costume and she carried an
old-fashioned bouquet. Her mother
wore black lace and had shoulder
bouquet of orchids.
Mrs. Mackall was assisted at the
buffet supper and dance by her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ Mackall of Wash
ington, the latter's brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Randolph Hoxton of Alex
andria, and Mrs. Mackall's cousin,
Mr.. James H. Herbert and his bride,
who are living near Woodside, Va.
wi. dllu MID. 11lSllo1Q 3n OuVtc
also entertained at dinner at War;
renton House and with their guests
went later to the club for the dance.
Their dinner honored Miss Frances
Gore Haynes, who accompanied her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eberhart
Haynes, to Warrenton after the
debut of Miss Chase. Honor guest
at the dinner among the older gen.
Grafton was Mrs. John Wainwright,
sister of Col. Cults, who is visiting
them at Dondoric Farm. their sum-
mer home near The Plains.
Mrs. Thompson Donaldson and
her son, Mr.. James J. Donaldson
gave a dinner party in their WASH
ington home for Miss Barbara Bar
ry, debutante daughter of Col. and
Mrs. David S. Barry, and with their
o11oStS Wept later IN the dance
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Miss Anne Dance Kennard, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Hesse
Kennard of Bethesda, became the
bride last evening of DR.. Tom Good
nah Stauffer. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickson S. Stauffer of st. Louis.
The wedding took place in the
Scarsdale Community Baptist
Church, Scarsdale, N. Y, the Rev
Herbert w. Hansen officiating. A
reception followed at the Scarsdale
Lodge.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
John G. Osborn. Mrs. Homer c.
Harlan and Miss Ruth Hinners. DR.,
John p. Bell was best man and Mr.,
Jarman G. Kennard and DR.. Edward
A. Mason were ushers.
Following their honeymoon, the
bridal couple will live at 354 MARITIME
Avenue, White Plains, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Of the Women's Division of the
Democratic National Committee,
and Mrs. Charles Brand, who had
invited the Maharani to be her guest
at a luncheon at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club on Monday.
Mrs. Ellen S. woodward, Miss Sid
ney Wilkinson, Mrs. Herbert Bonner,
Mrs. Wayne Coy, Mrs. Edward Keat-
ing, Mrs. Edward Beard. Mrs. John
D. Dingell, Miss Mae Oliver, Mrs.
Julia Slear and Mrs. Mary James
Cottrell were among the guests.
Still others were Mrs. T. Lamar
Caudle, Miss Louise McNutt. Mrs.
Lindsey Warren, Mrs. Clair Sifton,
Mrs. Spencer Love, Mrs. c. r..
Orchard, Mrs. Warren Madden. Mrs.
Braxton Jones, Mrs. Claude Pepper
and Mrs. Nelson Cruikshank.