davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-01

pictures. Paramount wants her i'm
mediately for THE 1ndestructible
Susie" 1ndestructible ROE says
she'd like to see the script first.
Tony Martin made such hit in
London that the press there begged
him not to sing too many encores.
They were afraid he would lose his
voice.
Laraine Day, before she took of
with her youngsters for the East
and Leo, took them shopping in the
toy menagerie in Beverly Hills. One
of the tots was asked to write down
her name and her birthday. What
shall be?" she asked Laraine, Day
or Durocher"?
+
Esther Williams appeared at a
rally for the El Segundo Swim Club
to raise money to send their high
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Where and When

and Time Of Showing
Stage.
National-"Harvey": $50 pm.
Catholic University Jenny
Kissed Me-; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador or-"Romance on the
High Seas: LOS, 3:15, $40, 7:30
and $40 pm.
Columbia Summer Holiday;
11:45 am, 1:40, 3:35, 5:35, 7:30 and
$50 pm.
Capitol -"On an Island With
Evening star., 1948-07-01

ADJUSTMENTS
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
AUTO Asso. STORE

New Store viii Carry Household
Hardware, Electrical Supplies, Etc,
A Western Auto Associate Store
will open Saturday, october 18th on
North Main Street at the location
formerly occupied by the American
Store. The store is owned and OPP
Grated by William E. Derbyshire,
formerly of Baltimore. Mr.. Derby
shire and family are moving to
Smyrna and will occupy the apart
ment above the store. "The stocks
for this store" said Mr. Derby
shire, "have bene selected with an
eye to the needs of Smyrna and the
adjacent rural trade territory. 1t
includes usehold hardware,
paints, oil, electrical supplies, gard
en- tools, bicycles, sporting goods
and toys" The merchandise fea-
tured in the store is purchased
from Western Auto Supply Com
pany, nationally known merchan-
dising organization.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
PLAN TRIPS
FOR CHILDREN
Clayton Lions Club Plans Ed
ucatiOnal Trips For Clayton
School Children
TO VISIT DOVER PLANTS

The first of the educational trips
for children of the Clayton School,
planned as a project by the Clay
ton Lions Club, will take place in
the near future when the children
will visit the plants of the Latex
Company and Richardson and Rob-
bins, in Dover. William L. Torbert
Jr., president, presided at recent
meeting of the club at The Pad
dock. Francis B. Gebhart, deputy
district governor, addressed the
members on the structure of the
Lions organization from the presi-
dent of Lions International down
through local boards of directors.
He also spoke on fire prevention.
Plans are being made for a square
dance to be held at the Clayton
School on Friday, November 26,
with music by Sam Green and his
orchestra. The committee on ar
rangements includes the chairman,
Ernest Mattiford, Julian Drnning,
w. L. Torbert, Jr., Marion Smith,
and Edward Wooten.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
SCOUT OFFICIAL
BEFORE ROTARY
Robert Smith, Assistant Scout
Executive of Del-Mar-Va
Council Addresses Rotary
INVITED TO JOINT MEET

Robert Smith, assistant Scout
executive of the Del-Mar-Va Coun-
Gil, addressed the Smyrna Rotary
club last Thursday evening on the
subject of Boys" Mr.. Smith said
that as a chemist he found that by
putting certain chemicals together
he got the same reactions, but in
putting various boys together he
never got the same reactions, and
therefore, boys were a challenge to
him. Arrangements for the pro-
gram were made by Leroy Piper
and c. L. Harmonson made the re-
sponse. William Richter, Jr., from
the Dover Rotary, invited the
Smyrna Rotarians to attend a joint
meeting of Kent County Rotary
clubs at a Farmers Night to be
held on October 26 in the Dover
High School cafeteria. The local
club will act as host at dinner to
members of the faculties of the
Smyrna and clayton schools on Oc-
tober 21 at the Wayside Inn.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
ONE-DAY WORKSHOP IN CANCER
CONTROL IN wilmington, OCT. %

A one-day workshop in Cancer
Control vii be held Saturday, Oc-
tober %, at the Wilmington Y. w.
C. A. by the Delaware Division,
American Cancer Society. The
workshop, open to all persons in
terested in cancer control, will be
concentrated presentation of the
latest information on the various
aspects of the fight to control can
Ger in Delaware, it was explained
by Mrs. Thomas D. Wylrea, State
Commander of the Cancer So
ciety's Field Army, which is its
women's division. The workshop is
designted particularly for women
interested in the work of the Can
GER Society, including those MEM
bers of the Field Army who assist
annually in the Cancer Month CAM
paign. However, attendance is
open to all other interested pers-
ons. Opportunities for part-time
volunteer service in the fight
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
KENToN KLUBBERs MEET
Three Kent County Winners From
One Club Compete for state Award

Three Kent County Winners From
One Club Compete for State Award
A meeting of the Kenton Klub-
bers All Club was held at the home
of Bruce Clark on Monday night.
The meeting was called to order
by President Charles Ross. The
All Pledge was repeated, dues
were collected, roll was called, and
old minutes were read. The Ken
ton Klubbers All Club have three
county winners who are competing
for the State award which is an
educational trip to the 9th Ma
tional All Club Congress to be held
in Chicago November % to Decem-
ber 2, inclusive. Mary Emma Moor
is count winner in canning and
sewing. Francis Downs is county
winner in dairy production class A.
Charles Ross is county winner in
crops. At this meeting a Hallow-
cen party was planned in which
every member of the club will par
ticipate. Three new members join
ed the club, Allen Everett, Peggy
Everett, and Leroy Everett. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Harold farrell in Kenton
on November 8. Anyone interest
ed in joining the club is welcome.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
ATTEND MEETINGN IN GEORGIA
Sixteenth Biennial Session of ID. of
A. Attended by Smyrna Folks


Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie.
accompanied by Mrs. Russell Biggs
and Mrs. Harold Hufschmidt have
returned home from Georgia where
they attended the 10th Biennial
Session of the Daughters of Amer
ica. They also visited many plac-
es of interest one of which was a
trip to Stone Mountain which is a
bare mass of fiawless stone jutting
nearly 1000 feet in the air, meas
uring more than seven miles in Cir
conference. They also visited the
world-famous panorama painting
of the Battle of Atlanta which is
housed in the Cyclorama Building
in Grant Park. This covers an
area of over twenty-five miles.
1t is a very realistic painting,
showing the Battle of Atlanta, one
of the fiercest battles of the Civil
War, fought on July %, 1864.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
FARMERS TO
HOLD ELECTION
Committeeman for New Cas-
tie County Agricultural
Conservation Association
TO BE HELD OCTOBER 27

Election of Community Commit
teemen for the New Castle County
Agricultural Conservation Associa-
tion, to be held on October 9th,
from 900 a. m. to 900 p. m, is
the important announcement made
by Barton T. Hopkins, Chairman of
the County Association. Again
as last year, the farmer will also
be given the opportunity to report
his Conservation Practices for
1948. Nominating Committees for
the Election are as follows: Com
munity No. Norman Klair, Nor
man Dempsey and Edward Pier
son; Community No. 2 Linwood
A. Conner, Ralph S. O'bier and Del
aware E. Laws; Community No. 8
Eugene H. Shallcross, w. Carl
Hutchinson and John C. Green, Jr.;
Community No. A = Walter Lee,
Fred Heinold and Charles Staats
The place for holding the Election
are as follows: Community No. L
Harmony Grange Hall; Community
No. County AGA Office, New
ark; Community No. 8 - Middle
town Fire Hall; Community No. A
Townsend Fire Hall. All farm
ers are urged to bring receipts for
materials used during the year
1948, to report all practices carried
out during the year and to sign an
Application for Payment. If both
Landlord and Tenant will attend,
a complete understanding of the
division of payments will be assur-
ed. Mr.. Hopkins wishes to en-
phasize the fact that Landlords as
we'll as Tenants are eligible to cast
their vote for the men they wish to
administer the 1949 program. He
states, This is your program, Mr..
Farmer, let's make a good program
a Better Program" The place for
holding the Election and the Slate
as presented by the Nominating
Committees for Community No. 4
are: Townsend Fire Hall Com
munity Fire Hall = Community
Committeeman and Alternates-
Frederick E. Bell, George E. Sha-
han, Benjamin Gibbs, Edward H.
Slaughter, Charles 2. Dukes and
John G.. Hammond.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
AIR SHOW AT LAUREL
Show VIII Be Held at Holly Brook
Airport October 18th

On Sunday, october 18th there
will be an Air Show at Holly Brook
Airport in Laurel, Del. Veteran
performers, Rosemary Wilcox, Earl
Newton, Joe Jenkins, Walt McGin-
mis-, Fred Ennis, and Leona Horst
man will offer many thrilling and
comical acts, including a delayed
parachute jump from 10000 it.,
precision aerobatics, comedy flying
acts, crop dusting demonstration,
daredevil antics, and daring jumps
by girl parachutists. The show
starts promptly at 1 p. m. The
public is cordially invited. In the
event of unfavorable weather con-
ditions, the show will be held on the
following Sunday, October oath, at
the same time.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
Marriage Announced

Mr.. William L. Riser, Glenside,
Pa, has made announcement of the
marriage of his sister, Miss Ada c.
Riser, Smyrna, to the Rev. John L.
Johnson, member of the Penin-
sula Conference of the Methodist
Church. The ceremony took place
on Wednesday, october 6, in the
parsonage of Wesley Methodist
Church, Dover, with the Rev. Roy
Thawley officiating. Rev. and Mrs.
Johnson are now at home at 100
South Street.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
Death of Mrs. Helen Scott Duxley

Otdbn VI NlISs EtOtCh 5CObb 0uAtCJ
Mrs. Helen Scott Huxley of Will
nington, died suddenly Sunday
night at her home. The widow of
George Lobdell Huxley, she has
been an invalid for some time. She
was the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John Winfield Scott of
Wilmington. Before her illness she
had been an active member of Grace
Methodist Church. Mrs. Huxley
was frequent visitor to Smyrna.
She is survived by sister, Mrs.
Clara S. Richards of Wilmington,
and brother-in-law, John W.Hux-
ley, Jr., a Wilmington attorney.
Funeral services were held at 2
O'Clock yesterday wednesday, af-
ternoon at the Chandler Funeral
Home, Wilmington. The Rev. DR..
w. F. Dunkle, Jr., pastor of Grace
Church, officiated. Interment was
in Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
st. Peters Church Notes

Regular services will be held at
st. Peters Church on Sunday:
Church school at 10 a. m. and
Morning Prayer and sermon at IL
a. m. The Woman's Auxiliary of
the church will hold benefit bake
on Saturday, November 13, the
place to be announced later. Host
esses at the tea which will follow
the business session at the next
meeting of the Auxiliary on Mon
day, November will be Mrs. War
ner w. Price, Jr. and Mrs. Richard
w. Comegys.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14

against cancer will be explained al
the sessions, Mrs. Mylrea said
Physicians To Speak
Delaware physicians active in
cancer control work will be among
the speakers to address the work
shop sessions. These will include
DR.. John F. Hynes, who is Director
of the Carpenter Tumor Clinic at
The Memorial Hospital; DR.. Doug
las M. Gay, Secretary of the So
ciety, and pathologist at st. Franc
is Hospital; and DR.. John F. w.
King, Medical Director of the Del
aware Cancer Detection Centers.
The workshop sessions will be con-
Quoted from 1000 A. M. to 400
P. M. Persons wishing to make
reservations for luncheon are re-
quested to write the Society's head
quarters at 1928 Market ST., Will
mington, or to telephone Whining
ton 5-2513.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
September Fire Report

]. Edward Tucker, fire recorder
for Citizens Hose Company No. 1,
makes the following report for
September: alarms: one dwelling,
ione garage, 2 autos, pump house..
Causes of fires: overheated oil
stove 2 short circuits, one un-
known, one spontaneous combust-
ion. The number of men attending
fires was 90; number of miles trav-
ieled, 23h. Loss reported: in town,
$500; rural, $1,000.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
FIRST MEETING
CENTURY CLUB
First Meeting of Club Year
Held Friday; Hear Re-
port by Treasurer
NEXT MEETING OCT. p

Mrs. JOSEF Ennis presided at
the first meeting of the club year
of the Twentieth Century Club last
Friday and greeted the members.
A report was heard from the treas
urer, Mrs. Andrew D. Cole. An
nouncement was made of the Kent
County Institute to be held on No
vember 18 at the Round Table
Club, Wyoming. Miss Florence
Lurty, Girl Scout chairman, an
nounced the plans for a leaders
training course which will start on
November 6, with Mrs. Thomas
Russell as instructor, and Mrs.
Chester Banta in charge of regis
trations. An interlude of singing
by the members was directed by
Mrs. Kennard Price. Mrs. Robert
Denney was appointed penny art
chairman for the club year. Mrs.
Alfred Tilghman and Mrs. George
Robinson acted as hostesses at des-
sert which preceded the business
session. The next meeting of the
club is scheduled for Friday, Octo-
Der % at p. m. with Miss Lucille
Noble, of Philadelphia, an exchange
teacher to Bristol, England, as
speaker. Miss Noble will also show
many interesting slides taken dur
ing her year abroad. A silver do
nation will be taken.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
MAKES RADIO DEBUT
Riley Anderson, Talented Operatie
Tenor, Made Rabio Debut Sunday,

Riley Anderson, Talented Operatia
Tenor, Made Rabio Debut Sunday,
Riley Anderson, talented operatic
tenor, made his radio debut over
station WIDOW last Sunday featur-
ing classical, semi-classical and OPP
cratic selections. Mr.. Anderson
will be heard every Sunday on his
own 15-minute program starting at
$3.50 with Miss Dosia Hopkins of
Clayton, as accompanist. Program
for Sunday, October IL is as fol-
lows: If I Could Tell You, Idabelle
Firestone; Daybreak, Ferde Grofe;
Love Walked In, George Gershwin;
Deep In My Heart Dear, Sigmund
Romberg and lorna A. Surriento,
De Curtis. Mr.. Anderson has been
asked by the Wilmington Opera
Society to take part in their forth
coming production of the opera,
Carmen" at the Playhouse Febru-
ary 10th.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
Basketball Club To Organize

The Smyrna Hornets Basketball
Club will hold an organization
meeting at the Firehouse tonight,
(Thursday) November IA at 7:3O
p. m. All persons interested in
playing basketball are invited to
attend. The formation of a town
basketball league will also be dis
cussed at this meeting. Anyone
interested in playing or sponsoring
a team is urged to attend.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
Revival Services at Wesleyan

Revival services will be held at
the Wesleyan Methodist Church
from october 10 to October 31st
with Rev. E. West of Port Jervis,
N. Y, the, evangelist. There will be
a special singer present to sing
songs of praise. Sunday school on
Sunday at 10 a. M, followed by
morning worship at IL a. m. Song
and evangelistic service at 7:30.
Rev. Van M. Herscher is pastor.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
.4-H'ERS SHOW
!. ACHIEVEMENTS
Estimated Crowd of 275 Peo-
pie Attend Show at Caesar
Rodney School Friday
FRANCIS DOWNS WAS MIC.

Kent County Alters showed
their achievements before an esti-
mated crowd of 275 people Friday
evening, October 8th at Caesar
Rodney High School. Acting as
Master of Ceremonies for the even
ing was Francis Downs All Club
member of Kenton Klubbers All
Club. Immediately following the
opening song "The Flowing Song
which is the official All boys song
a boy, Jimmy Snow of the Smyrna
.Bucking Bronco All Club and a
girl, Dianne Coverdale of the Fell
ton Paradise All Club in All uni
form repeated the All pledge and
motto. Those selected to compete
for State honors were the blue rib
bon winners of the Dress Revue
and the County winners in the
Clothing Demonstration Contest.
Participating in the Dress Revue
were: Sealenia Bell, FELTON,; Patty
Taylor, Wyoming; Ellen Webb,
Goldsboro, Maryland; Marilyn At
Tx, Smyrna; Marguerite Pratt,
Kenton; Alice Alexander, Wyom-
ing; Geraldine Nichols, Wyoming;
Virginia Metz, Magnolia; Tabitha
Rattray, Frederick; Ann Sapp,
Houston; Mary Emma Moor Smyr-
ma; and Grace Kraffert, Wyoming.
Of this group Ann Sapp, Ellen
Webb and Virginia Metz were Sc
lected as the blue ribbon winners.
To Compete For State Honors
''The removal of Spots and
Stains" was the County Winning
demonstration given by Mary
Emma Moor and June Burris of
the Kenton Klubbers All Club.
These girls were also presented
gifts for being the writers of the
skit "Penny's Dress Shoppe' used
for the Dress Revue. Along with
these two girls the blue ribbon win
ners of the Dress Revue will COM
pete for State honors Thursday
evening, October 18th at Caesar
Rodney School. The State winners
in the Clothing Demonstrations
will receive a $25.00 bond and the
State award for the Dress Revue
will be trip to Club Congress in
Chicago, November 81 December
p. Other demonstrations given
during the evening were: "How to
Make Rope Halter" by the Coun-
jty and also State winners, Francis
/ Downs and Charles Ross of the
Kenton Klubbers, Winnie Lou
Greenly, County and State winner
! in the Dairy Foods Demonstration
contest was awarded a Foley Food
/ Set for her skill in demonstrating,
"How to Prepare Rennet Custard.'
/ A skit 1.-THE Electric Fence" was
put on by members of the Houston
Cardinal All Club. Other talented
performers were Jane Pugh and
Becky Tigner of the Willing Work.
ers All Club playing my Happi-
ness" on guitars with Joan Edge
singing. The Sapp sisters, Hazel
and Ann, members of Kent County
Lings sang, "You Can't Be True.
Robert Frick of Wesley Jr. College
led the Group Singing. Serving as
judges for the Dress Revue were:
Mrs. Farrell jackson, former Home
Economics Teacher at Caesar Rod
ney School, Mrs. o. B. Williams,
local leader of Wildcat All Club
and Miss Adeline M. Hoffman,
clothing specialist, University of
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
"Shower" For Young Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith
gave a Shower" in honor of Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas McNabb at which
twenty-five guests were present,
"A 10-pound cake decorated the
center of the table when refresh
ments were served. Music was
furnished by Pop and His Coon
Hunters. Pictures were taken by
George Parker. The couple receiv-
ed many useful gifts.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
BOARD FAVORS
FOOTBALL HERE
Inter-schOlastic Football Ap-
proved by Board of Edu-
cation of ]. B. NJ. School
NEED $4,000 OUTLAY

Inter-scholastic football, provid-
ed it can be successfully financed,
was unanimously approved by the
Board of Education, as an extra
curricular activity of the John Bas-
sett Moore High School, at their
regular monthly meeting held re-
Gently. Commenting upon this
action, Superintendent George w.
Wright said, For the last few
years the Board of Education, the
Administration, the Faculty and
the body have been 100 per
cent in favor of football, but there
was an obstacle which we could not
overcome. That was the small en-
rollment of boys in our high school.
However, present enrolment fig
ures indicate that within the i'm
mediate predictable future there
will be an increase in high school
enrolment, in Smyrna, resulting in
the availability of more boys for
football" Mr.. Wright continued,
''There is, however, still another
and very important obstacle which
we must overcome before we can
bring football into actual reality in
Smyrna. This obstacle is the mat
ter of financing. Football teams
cost money, and the only source of
money for high school sports is
that which is Forthcoming from
public support. Not only the in
itial outlay, but continuous public
support greater than has ever been
given to any athletic endeavor in
this area is needed" According to
Mr.. Wright, $4,000 is needed to
launch football team. This amout
is based upon the actual cost of
equipping a football team. after
consultation with many schools in
the state and quotations from sup
pliers. After the team is equip
ped and on the field, it is import
ant that public support amounting
to approximately $3.50 per game in
paid admissions b. Forthcoming to
keep the activity operating, Mr..
Wright stated. There are still
other disadvantages, comments Mr..
Wright. "Our field is open. We
do not have the advantage of a
lighted ball park in which to play"
Continuing he said, Schools hav-
ing such an advantage make money
from football; schools playing on
an open field have struggle to
make ends meet; but we are de-
termined, if we can get the initial
financial support, and the contin-
ued financial support from the pub
lie, to put football team on the
field" In closing, Mr.. Wright
stated, "In some instances, schools
contacted, reported that one or two
or three citizens have started foot
ball in their schools by supplying
as much as $4,000 as an outright
gift. We are open to an outright
gift from any citizen or citizens
who would like to give us start in
football. This financial obstacle
will have to be removed before we
can start, concluded Mr.. Wright.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
HoLD HOMECOMING SERVICE
Special Services at Odessa Church
Scheduled for sunday, Oct. 81

Special Services at Odessa Church
Scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 81
Rev. Daniel T. Pritchard, pastor
of the st. Paul's Methodist Church,
Odessa, has announced that the
annual Homecoming Services will
be held on Sunday, October 31st.
This will be an all-day affair, with
three services, featuring several
soloists and Church Choirs of the
surrounding communities. Two or
gan recitals are scheduled, the first
by Miss Myrtle Derriekson at 2:30
p. M, and the other by Mr.. Stimson
Carrow at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Arthur
Davis will be at the console during
the three services. In order that
persons need not return to their
homes after each of the two SER
vices, lunch will be provided at
1890 by the Official Board, and
supper at $50 p. m. by the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service.
The general program for the day
will be as follows:'1 a. M, Church
School; IL a. M, morning worship,
DR.. T. C. Mulligan, preaching; 2:30
p. M, Organ Recital, Miss Myrtle
Derrickson; p. M, afternoon wor-
ship, Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes;
7:30 p. M, Organ Recital, Stimson
Carrow; p. M, service of sacred
music. The general chairman for
the Homecoming committee is Mrs.
John Heller.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
w. S. @. S. To Meet

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
will meet in Asbury Methodist
Church Friday evening, october Is
at 8 o'clock. Circle No. 1, Mrs.
Ernest Blendt, leader, will have
charge of the program. Mrs. Clar-
ence Scuse will conduct devotions.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
Kent County 4-H Winner

Mary Sue Ross of the Clayton
Clodhoppers All Club is a Kent
County winner in poultry. She will
now compete for the State award
which is an educational trip to the
27th National All Club Congress
to be held In Chicago November 20
to December 2.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
Historic Old Bohemia" Open

On Saturday, october %, from 2
to 8 p. M, bohemia, one of Mary
lands famous old houses of upper
Cecil County, will be open to the
public. 1t is on route 213 between
the Bohemia River Bridge, and
Cecilton. Admission will be SOC,
the proceeds going to the Fidelis
Glass of Cecilton.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Mrs. Arthur CHM to Have Charge
of Safety Program Tonight

Mrs. Arthur CHM, Home Eco
nomics chairman of Smyrna
Grange will have charge of the
program on Safety" Thursday,
Oct. 14th, beginning promptly at 8
o'clock. Through contact with
Miss Louise R. Whitcomb, Safety
Chairman of Extension Service at
University of Delaware, Mrs. CHM
has been fortunate in getting Mr.
William Jamison of the Delaware
Safety Council to be the speaker
and also show movie. The pro-
gram will be open to the public and
god attendance is desired.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
HEADS SMYRNA COMMITTEE

Mrs. Ralph B. Jones i'm Charge of
Tickets for Hospital Benefit Dance
Mrs. Ralph B. Jones heads the
Smyrna committee in charge of
tickets for the benefit dance spon-
sored by the Junior Board of Kent
General Hospital, to be held in the
field house of the Dover School on
October %. Assisting Mrs Jones
are Mrs. Marion Kelsey, Mrs. Will
liam B. Owens, Mrs. Henry T..
Price, Mrs. Richard c. Price, Mrs.
Warner w. Price, Jr., Mrs. William
Pritchard, and Mrs. William S..
Wilson.