davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

Mr.. Clarence TollVsF a. Chsy-
enne, Wye, who has been Waiting
his nieees, Mrs. Ruth A. jones Of
IO22 RondO and Mrs. B. g. HsndsT-
son Of sO6 81. Anthony, sines oetO-
Der, left Wednesday, Jan. n, for
Cheyenne where he win remain the
balance Of the winter. He plans
10 return later In the spring.
Mrs. Charles Mickey. us FIRE.
mont Ave. No., Ii IN at General
Hospital. She entered Friday. Jan.
-lR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

Nc. william Harris. ms Ne Ia
keta Ave, 10 now employed az the
Metx Baking Company, Mr.. Har-
ris 10 the brother II Mrs. John
Armstrong.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

MF. BsA nsaa. formerly u Nar-
folk, Nsbr-. and known here. who
vas the step brother Of Mrs. Eta
Moxlsy, passed away IN Omaha.
Nshr. last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

mrA CsaAlsy saasvealasA q Cen
manity Center; A charming Aesesas
vas Mrs.. MAnEtss coaklsY. 100 No.
Frunklin 81. at tha social hour d
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

Mrs Rita Mickey. sIS Ne Main
Ave, reports her grandson. Peter
Lloyd Monkey, are 5 years. who fell
and injured his shoulder At hts home
In StreeteF, m. Is doing hne.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
Win Conference
Opener "a to 0

Continued from Page One)
fumbles by the Anaconda II. Jim
Wilson displayed some of the
best defensive work behind the
line hat has been seen for some
time. He was aided on several
occasions by halfback Bob Sorg
III combating the sweeping end
runs by Central when his solid
tackles threw the visitors for
losses. The offensive for the
Laurel club improved somewhat
over the previous game, and
could easily have upped the score
had it not been for the 40 yards
in penalties.
Although the Locomotives have
started out with a bang on the
gridiron this year, the tough
games are still ahead of them.
Next Friday night one of the
strongest elevens in the state,
the Butte Central Maroons, VIII
invade Laurel. The Maroons al
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
Vaughns Celebrate
Golden Wedding
Continued from Page One)

Assisting those who poured
were Mrs. j. Leslie Stewart, Mrs.
Carl Wheeler, Mrs. H. D. Brimblei
Mrs. Ralph Roman, Mrs. Paul
Roman and Mrs. Lawrence Thorn
as. Frances Roman, a grand
niece of Mrs. Vaughn, had charge
of the guest book. The receiving
line consisted of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Vaughn and Wilbur and
Mary Anne Vaughn.
Out of town guests yer Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wheeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Leslie Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Cardwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. M. Jorgenson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Kirch, Mr.. and Mrs. C. N.
Moore, l.. A. Keithley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kopriva, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Settergren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Vaughan, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L.. White, Mrs. Amanda
Ames, Mrs. Ethel Wise, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Renwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Sanderson, W. A.
Allison, Miss Alma Cloyd, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur O'Donnell, Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Seitz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Sanderson, Nh. and
Mrs. Harry L. Fitton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy A. Latham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clever Wheeler, Mr.. and
w. E. Eltzroth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Leavens, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Fly, DR.. and Mrs. T. R.,
Wye, Frank O'Donnell, Mrs. Mar
garet Chiffon, Nh. and Mrs.
James Malmstrom, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Mayborn, DR.. and Mrs.
Fred J. Kimmel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Kemp, Mrs. R. B. Walter,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Tintinger and
Mrs. Lola Thomas, all of Bill
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Brimble of Butte; C. C. Daniels
Of Poison; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo S..
Winters of Bridger; Mrs. Ada
Duncan and Mrs. Myron Erb of
Livingston; Mrs. Cora E. GILES
of Rvegate; Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Corwin of Park City, and Mrs.
Anna Anderson of West Allis,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn were
married Sunday, Sept. 25, 1898,
at White Elm, Iowa. They came
to Montana in 1900 and worked
on the Frank O'Donnell ranch
west of Billings on the Laurel
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
Unity Garden Club
Has Flower Show For
It's Own Membership

A flower show for its own
members was the principal fea-
ture of the meeting Sept. % OF
the Unity Garden club at the
home of Mrs. Emily Richardson,
president. Mrs. John Alvin,
Mrs. Dane VanNice and Mrs. E,
l.. Sommers served as entry COM
mitteemen for the show, which
was judged by Mrs. H. j. Cook.
There were % entries and
awards were made in the follow
ing classes:
Horticulture specimens. Glass
a%sters, Mrs. F. j. Hilgert,
second, 2, Marigolds, African,
Mrs. H. E. Starkey, first; French,
E. L. Sommers, first. 3,
rose in rose bowl, Mrs. A. W
Richardson, first; Mrs. John All
win, second.
Arrangement section. Glass 1
arrangement of flowers in I'M
usual container, Mrs. H. E. Star
key, first; Mrs. ]. G. Mace, Sc
cond; Mrs. R. C. Brown, third.
arrangement suitable for a
Mrs. H. E. Starkey, first:
Mrs. R. c. Brown, second. 3,
miniature not over three inches
in any dimension, Mrs. A. w.
Richardson, first; Mrs. H. E..
Starkey, second. 4, arrangement
FOR a coffee table. Mrs. A. w.
Richardson, first;Mrs. H. F..
Starkey, second.
Two visitors, Mrs. Peterson
South Dakota and Mrs. u.
J. Hoppel, attended the meeting.
The hostess served lunch.
The next meeting will be at
he home of Mrs. R. j. Sterrett.
Roll call. "a Rock Garden Plant"
opic, Crock Gardens" by Mrs.
z. c.. Brown.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29

road. After 10 months they de-
cided to make Montana their
permanent home, and accordingly
returned to Iowa to move their
personal belongings to the ranch
which they purchased and on
which they have lived since
March 1902. In 1909 they built
their present ranch home.
During their 46 years on the
ranch they have seen Laurel grow
from a small village to a thirty
ing small city and remember al
so the young people who have
grown older with them, and those
other friends of former days who
have reached the end of the
trail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn have one
son, Wilbur, and a grandchild,
Mary Anne, both of whom have
spent their entire lives on the
home ranch.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
Education Viewed AS
Curb On Road a

Continued from Page One)
member, had presented the club
with a copy of his recently pub
lished book, "Raw Country" The
membership requested Nutting to
present a copy to the district
governor. Supt. Fred w. Graft
announced that several copies had
been made available to the local
schools.
President Void also announced
that the district governor will
visit the Laurel club Oct. 26.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
Commercial Club
Views Ball Park

Continued from Page One)
Spouse, and that generous as
sistance in the form of donated
labor and materials from private
individuals and corporations had
been received.
A few bills are still owing,
though not large. There is
about $500 in the bank. About
$1,000 is due the Montana Pow
err company for transformers and
poles. The total is perhaps, off
set to some extent by the posi-
bility of selling $1,000 worth of
advertising space on the board
fence surrounding the park.
The city expects to complete
the back of the %grandstand and
contemplates space there for
dressing rooms, showers and 9TH
err facilities for players and also
for a swimming pool that has
not yet been built but which is
apparently wanted by the people
OF the community.
Void said he thought it was
now time for someone or organi-
cation to sponsor the swimming
pool. There is about $4,000 in
the city's swimming pool fund,
from collecting small taxes for
the purpose in the past two
years. Several thousand dollars
were willed to the project by
the late Miss Ruth Nutting.
The project will have to be
financed by a bond issue, which
failed of passage at a special
city election last year because not
enough people voted. 1t lacked
10 votes to make it legal. Next
time there should be a vigorous
effort to get out the vote.
When asked about the pros
poets for a filtration plant, Mayor
responded that he
thought the city should have it
and that the ely has been lay
ing aside money for that pur-
pose. At present the fund has
$4,000 to 100000, still too little
in a time of high prices and
scarcities. The city, however, is
looking forward to the time when
it a take the mud out of the
water.
John Laird gained the floor
and said he thought the original
ball park committee had done
a good job and that the COM
nunity probably owed much to
hat first committee for getting
he park started. Special men,
on was made of B. B. Hageman,
chairman, and fellow members of
he committee who solicited for
Paul Void said he thought
We're also due Laird for
furnishing lights at low cost, and
llso joined in appreciation to the
committee.
Pres. Oliver Void summarized
he discussion by saying that the
lark deal was an example of
What a united community can do.
C. l.. Alex called the clubs
attention to the fire siren and
suggested that it might be well
set a movement afoot to buy
new one. Laird responded that
the siren was temporarily
nut of commission it could be
ewired and recommissioned, al
he agreed that a new
me would be desirable.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
Eagles Auxiliary
Initiates Group

Eleven candidates were initiated
at the meeting of the Eagles
auxiliary last Tuesday evening at
the Eagles hall. Mrs. Olliemae
Gass, president, conducted the
ceremonies.
After the meeting a lunch was
served by the hostess committee,
Mrs. l.. w. Armstrong, Mrs.
Charles Armstrong and Mrs.
George Bangert.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Tuesday, Oct. 5.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29

This week while the reserves
from Laurel go to Billings, with
the regulars taking a rest, the
Butte boys travel to Bozeman for
their first conference clash. AL
though the Maroons are slated to
take this one, they will have their
eyes on the Laurel game soon
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29

after. Last year Laurel made
its class A debute in the Butte
city and dumped the Maroons 6
to 0, for a sting that was not
particularly liked. The Maroons
say they intend to avenge that
one. The Laurel club will be
ready.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29

ter two weeks of play r also
undefeated, but have done their
winning against IA teams. In
their first they edged the Helena
Bengals IS to ~, and then drop
red their second opponent last
week, the Anaconda Copperheads,
81 to 6.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17
There are reasons WHY
Defender strike is solid

These things" of which Seng-
stacke is guilty, Wilson explained,
include:
Reneging on an agreement to
pay the union scale.
Locking the printers out Dec. 5.
Demanding that the union agree
to what the pickets call "a jim
crow wage scale"
Putting out an illegible photo
engraved newspaper, which has
lost tremendously in circulation
and advertising revenue.
4
DESPITE THE FLOOD of mis-
leading propaganda with which
the Defender is trying to convince
South Side readers that the pickets
are trying to destroy a Negro
newspaper, the community as a
whole is supporting the union,
Wilson disclosed.
"The company has been MAX
ing very good profits" he pointed
out; "they can afford to pay union
scale"
The Defender also has tried to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17

his death publisher OF the De-
fender.
BEFORE the Robert S. Abbott
Publishing Co., by which the De-
fender printers were employed,
launched its anti-union drive, Mrs.
Abbott worked part-time at the
Defender as a telephone operator.
Her main activity conferred
around the Joe Ann Abbott
Shoppe, a dress-making enterprise
which she owns.
When the printers needed
place for their picket headquarters,
Mrs. Abbott Immediately offered
the use of her shop.
AS result, the Defender noti-
fled her that her work for the
newspaper was at an end.
THESE PEOPLE wouldn't have
to walk picket line il. Robert
Abbott were still alive" Mrs.
Abbott contends.
HE loved the paper too much
TO have done these things to IL"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17
Lobor lawyer
shot. slugged

SAN FRANCISCO FP) -
George R. Andersen, prominent
West coast labor lawyer, was shot
through the right shoulder and
slugged on the head in mysteri-
Gus "holdup' of his law offices by
two masked men.
Andersen, member of the law
firm of Gladstein, Andersen Res
ner & Sawyer, is attorney for the
Init. Longshoremen's & Ware
housemen's Union, Natl. Union of
Marine Cooks & Stewards and
other CLIO unions. Several of his
associates said they felt from the
circumstances surrounding the al
legged holdup that other reasons
than robbery were behind the in
cident.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17
Police arrest N. Y.
union leaders

NEW YORK - FP) - Pres.
Joseph p. Sicily of the American
Communications Assn. eCIO) and
eight other union leaders were
arrested here Jan. IL, as police
broke up a mass picketline and ar
bitrarily imposed picketing curbs
in the strike against four major
cable and radio companies.
Since the strike began Jan. L,
the AGA and All-America Cable
Employees Assn. have maintained
mass picketlines before two of the
three entrances to the Init. Tele-
phone & Telegraph Corp. build
ing here, which serves as head
quarters for three of the four
struck companies. Police, how
ever, have insisted upon limiting
pickets before one of the main
building entrances to two to per-
NIT easy access for strikebreakers.
Booked on charges of refusing
to move on" and engaging in %loud
and boisterous language" the I'M
ion officials were released in the
custody Of their consei. Selly,
after his release, denounced the
arrests as vicious pushing
around by the police and insisted
the union would continue its
peaceful picketing before the
IT&T offices.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17
BY BILL CARR
I F John H. Sengstacke, pub

TT John H. Sengstacke, pub
i Usher of the Chicago De-
fender, looks especially gloomy
when he. glances out at the print
ers' picket line in front of his
plant at 3435 Indiana av., it's un-
derstandable.
One of the pickets is his sister,
Mrs. Flaurience Sengstacke Col
Inns, proof reader at the De-
fender.
AT the picket headquarters
maintained by Chicago Typo
graphical Union No. Is around the
corner at 3457 S. Michigan av.,
they'll tell. you that Mrs. Collins
is "a good union members
Carl E. Wilson, chairman of
No. les Defender chapel, declares
that she's supported the union
loyalty all the way through :.
she carries her weight"
THAT'S a phrase you hear quite
bit around the picket head
quarters: "She carries her weight"
The reason it's used so fire.
auently is the energy, intelligence,
and enthusiasm with which Mrs.
Collins and the two other women
who walk the picket line are work
ing for their union.
And another woman is included
in the unstinting praise which the
male printers give to their part
ners in petticoats.
She is Mrs. Matte F. Abbott.
whose first cousin. Robert S.
Abbott. was founder and until
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17
BY PETER WILLIAMS

One Of the credits listed in the of "a House to
Live In the play produced last week by the Negro
Arts Theater, was-The Chicago STAR
The Author Marion Mcguire got the inspiration
for the the
told the tragic story of the Hickman family.
Mcguire by way played of the roles and
did excellent job Most of the cast turned
despite the handaps bad staging and small audiences
The play itself although it needs tightening places
good We'd like produced again. under better
stances. by other dramatic also.
play protagonists wife at
the closes the
without which Hickman would prison.
But all in all, it's play Chicago needs.
PERsoNAL-to Tribune stooge wayland You'd
better choose gaherers carefully you
to ballot in the primary
This week you sent petitions to two of your friends ESQ you
described hen asking them collect signatures
let you in ON secret; Curly: those two people
aren't "friends"-theYre staff writer's
cI1ucKLE OF THE WEEK: We've Just learned that the Com
Journal
L. K. Of the Nationalist
moving
because survey dropped
the right could u.
this danger zone is Detroit
PRESS TALK While stafers Times especially
editors have way RETAINED from admitting to colleagues that they
had expose severweeks
The STAR indscree Times editor recently et the cat
bag"
Of all important remember
coined phrase fit SunTmes The phrase
'fat
Now indscreet editor is said.
into the Sun Times looked
sarcastcalY Yeah the
Needless to say, editor is still blushng.
McM STAR Esther Williams will appear at the Chicago News
Guilds annual Page One Ball this Saturday night
But about the ball week.
MIRIAM cHEHETZ United Electrical Workers bookkeeper
trouble that
We blnked ourselves said But it's the TRUTH
Daniel born to Mrams and daughter naw "Is and Ev
on Dec IT.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17

Each month 5000 New York
families facing eviction or forced
to double up go to the City Vac
ancy Listing Bureau. The bureau
is able to find housing for only
80.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17

convince the public that It should
not have to pay the same scale
as a daily paper because it is
published weekly.
Actually, however, we worked
on seven newspapers" Wilson re-
veals. "The company publishes, in
addition to the Chicago Defender,
the Gary edition of the Defender,
the national edition, and the ST.
Louis edition; the city edition and
the Kentucky edition of the Louis
vile Defender; and the Michigan
Chronicle"
RALPH L. SANFORD. 56-year-
old picket, is the pride of the
pickets. He has, been a union
printer for more than 40 years,
during which he fought for the
union in three earlier strikes
all of them successful.
"The employers couldn't think
of winning a strike before" San
ford recalls. when we went out,
all the other printing crafts went
out too, Now the Taft-Hartley
law prevents the others from walk
ing out in sympathy with US, but
all of them are giving us finan-
cial support.
We've got tougher obstacles
TO fight than ever before. but
we'll win. There's not a bit of
doubt in my mind about that"
TWO good : looking women
whom you'll find in the crowded
picket headquarters share his OPP
timism.
One of them, Miss Mabel Till
man, is secretary of the Defender
chapel; the other, Mrs. Edna Ger
maine, is a former reporter who
has temporarily returned to the
game in order to help put out
publicity material for the union.
Both are firm. union supporters.
1--WE have reason to be-" Miss
Tillman says. Our union was
one of the first in America to
admit Negroes into full and equal
membership"
did you KNOW" Mrs. Ger
maine interiectS, that Lew Doug
lass, whose father was the famous
Negro abolitionist writer, Fred
erick Douglass, was a member OF
the International Typographical
Union way back in the 1870's?''
And women, too, have en-
joyed complete equality in the
union for many years." Miss Till
man adds.
The closed shop, which the pub
fishers are trying to smash, has
ensured Negroes equal opportu-
nifty of employment in any shop,
including the daily newspapers,
because of the unions non-dis-
elimination policy, the pickets
point out.
BUT you won't read about that
in the Defender-or in any of the
other struck papers," Bob Haynes,
one of the men in the picket head
quarters, complains. All the pa
pers have been printing phony
stories about our union"
ALL except The Star" B.
Franklin Jones. a tall. middle
aged picket. quickly puts in.
"All except The Star" the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17

REPUBLICANS are using infla-
lion as an excuse 10 return labor
10 the dark ages. Rep. Mary Nor
ton ID. N. u charged as she
blasted COP efforts to repeal the
40-houE week provision of the
wage-hour law on the grounds it
would increase production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

stores Tor your own pleasure.
That Is the way I hope it is going
to work out for Mildred Mcintyre
Ehrlich.
They grow 'em tall and lovely out
Montana way, if Mildred Enrich is
q typical representative. And smart,
too. Because she was aStute enough
to know a golden opportunity when
she saw one, Washington now has
one more shopping aservice than 1t
did a few months ago. And Mil
dreds, a hasty survey shows, ap-
pears to be the only one that helps
you, not alone with your clothes or
gift purchases, but with everything!
And that word means what it says.
The Mildred Mcintyre Enrich
personalized shopping service also
is the only one around town which
charges it's customers not one cent
above the cost of the merchandise
ordered. AS far as the customer Is
concerned, the service is for free.
What sort of people are they that
must have their shopping done for
them, thereby missing all the fun as
well as the toll involved In such
safaris? Busy people. Busy busi-
nessmen, busy Office girls, busy So
ciety women, busy housewives, who
as much as they would like to buy
their own, just haven't the time.
Mildred from Montana - around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Bv Barbara Bell

No woman ever has too many
blouses, and here is handsome pair
to brighten the winter wardrobe
At top, a full-sleeved style has trim
collar and soft gathers. Below is a
simple-to-sew blouse that goes to-
gether in a jiffy.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 305s is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 10 and
20. Size IA, full sleeves, requires 3
yards of IS or 80 inch material;
drop shoulder, is yards.
For this pattern, send Is cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 80, Station G., New York 10,
N. Y.
A neutrality-suspicious. catalogue
for you! The latest issue of StyliSt
contains so pages of smart styles,
easy sewing, practical sewing in
formation. Free pattern printed
inside the book, Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
AUCTION SALES Cont.

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. auctioneers.
Trustees sale Of valuable 2-story brick
dwelling, No. 1910 Spring Road NV, con-
tanning rooms and bath, hot water heat
By virtue ef a deed Of trust 1 r tsog Cd
lumbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public auction. in
front of premises, on Monday, the 10th
day Of January. 1949. at 4 o'clock pm,
the following described property in the
District of Columbia, to wit: Lot 40
in block 45, Holmead Manor, now known
for taxation purposes as lot 14O in square
$3.50. Terms Of sale: Property will be
sold subject to the unpaid balance OF q
prior deed of trust for $7,052:l4 as Of
December 5, 1913. payable S57.3S per
month Including interest at Ala per cent.
over and above said trust. cash: de-
sale. Examination Of title. conyeyancing;
recording, revenue stamps and notarial
fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms to be
complied with within 30 days from day
right to resell property at risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser, after days adj
vertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. D. c.. or
deposit may be forfeited, or without for
feiting deposit trustees may avail them
selves of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser Leon Shin
berg, Philip Shniberg, trustees.
de2S,31 ia 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Fashion
Notes

One Washington woman made
the best-dressed list of 1913.
Three other Washington women
received enough votes to rank
them as the best dressed in their
city.
The New York Dress Institute
announced yesterday that the
following women were named on
the Best-Dressed Women OF
1913 list by a Nationwide poll
of $50 fashion designers, fashion
and society editors. They in
clude: Mrs. William Paley, Mrs.
Millicent Rogers, the Duchess of
Windsor, Mrs. Andre Embiricos,
Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt,
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst,
jr. familiar to Washingtonians
as the columnist, Austine);
Mrs. Harrison Williams, the
Duchess of Kent, Nine. Louis
Arpels of Paris and Mrs. Howard
Hawks of Hollywood.
The three washington women
cited were Nine. Henri Bonnet,
wife of the French Ambassador
to the United States; Mrs.
Thomas Letter and Mrs. Perle
Mesta, both well-known society
personalities.
Most noticeable because of her
absence from the list Is the
beauteous ex-Congresswoman and
playwright, Glare Booth Luce,
who topped or nearly topped the
list since 1913.