davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
Bowling
PACIFIC LEAGUE

Twin City won o: $40, 875, 913
Total 2637. Mint Stillers won 4:
ATT, 449, ordan -f.Jetaoin etaoir
$40, 964, CSC, Total 1866.
PUD won 2: 936. 10l7, 1913, To.
tai 2851. Griggs won 2: 957, 1913
944, Total 1894.
VIEW. won o: 1879, 867, 808, To.
tai 1855. lockwood Courts won
4: 901, OF, $40, Total 2758.
Wilson's won 1: 956, 900, 844
Total 2709. Carlberg's won 8: 915
928, 922, Total 2765.
High team game: PUD, 10l7.
High three games: Simmons
Mint Stillers, sos.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Belairs won 1: COL, 9l8, 976
Total 2795. N. Y. Life 8: 996
1905, $40, Total 1912.
Kenn. Lions O.: 873, 884, 981
Total 2738. Safeway 4: 938, 933
991, Total 1862.
Nat. Bank l: s61, 941, 862, To.
tai 2764. Neumans 3: 500, 877, 935
Total 2781.
Crest 2: $50, GIT, $50, Tota
1867. M. p. Shops 2: 919, 1899
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
Catholic Teen-Agers
Hold Officer Election

A special meeting Of the Ken.
newick Catholic Teen-agers was
held Monday, October 20, at the
home of Lorraine Schwartz. This
was a meeting for the election of
officers. They are as follows:
President, George Massart; vice
president, Sylvia Citron; secretary
treasurer, Lorene Schwartz; scribe,
Mary Walters.
After the meeting there vas
dancing and refreshments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

were missed twice In the drSt
period, and out Of q total q f1vO
attempts, only two place kicks
were made.
But Coach Casey Jones was well
satisfied with the way the young
sters performed, not only because
Of keeping their own record clean
but also because It probably VIII
have some bearing on the kind of
team the Lions will be next fall.
Most of the first Cub team are
ninth graders, which means they
will be candidates for the squad
next year.
The Cubs scored their first
counter in the middle of the first
quarter when Jerry Toland
romped so yards on reverse.
Glen Johnson and Charles Will
iams boosted the score to IL late
in the first period when Johnson
passed to Williams in the end
zone after the Cubs had worked
the bah down to the 10 yard
stripe.
In the latter part Of the first
half, Johnson Tipped a pass to
Ed Brown from the 20 yard line.
Brown took the ball On the five
yard line and stepped over for
a touchdown. Tackle Bill Duffey
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

962, Total 1920.
High team, N. Y. Life, 1905;
High 3 games, Carlquist, Neu.
mans, 544. +
Wash. Hardware 3: s67, s2l,
GIG, Total 1904. Ray-D-Ant /:
GIG, 945, $50, Total 2741.
Arrow Grill 8: GAL, 918, 1881,
Total 2940. Kenn. Courier 1: 9l5,
975, 993, Total 1888.
Standard Oil Co. 4: 928, 938,
$40, Total 2115. Behrmans o: $40,
925, 988, Total 2159.
Pasco Eagles 8: 958, lois, 976,
Total 2949. Farmers Ins. /: 915,
922, 1904, Total 2841.
High team game, Arrow Grill,
1881; High 3 games, Van Vliet,
Pasco Eagles, SIS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

Winning over Prosser last
Thursday night at the local stad-
ium, the Kennewick junior high
school football team was all set
today for their clash tonight with
Sunnyside for the lower Yakima
championship.
The Cubs erased the last OBJ
stacle in the way of the right to
meet Sunnyside by humping
32-6 victory over the county seat
team. The visitors never had a
chance, once the Cub scoring ma
chine went into action.
The Cubs started out strong,
scoring twice in the first period.
Only weak part of their offense
was place kicking. Extra points
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
Montgomery Ward
Wants
Local Representative
II Kennleyick

To the woman who can qualify as our To-
cal Sales Representative, Montgomery Ward
can offer an attractive position Of responsible
ity with a substantial income. Work consists
Of maintaining catalog library, follow-up
sales work, and personal solicitation for new
customers. Applicants should have the follow
ing qualifications: Age Is to 40, high school
education, broad local acquaintance, residence
in Kennewick with telephone facilities and
able to devote full time to this work (4O hours
week. Business experience is desirable, but
not requisite for the position as we will give
you the necessary training.
In your reply, please state your age, mar
+ial status, number Of dependents with ages,
education, complete business experience, Il
any, listing name Of each employer and length
of service, and two personal references. Refer
ences will not be verified nor present employ
er contacted without consent Of the applicant.
Personal interviews will be arranged in Ken
newick for those who qualify
Address replies to L. zones, Manager, General
Personnel, Montgomery Ward, Portland, Ore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

Last Sunday the K. c. T u,-
to Richland for a Halloween dan,
given for Grandview, SunnysiI'
Pasco and Kennewick. A 200 j ,;s'i
had by all and we wish "a :.
press our thanks to the Ricblsa.
dance committee. ''S
Mary Walters Scr,,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
1oSei UpT.B.
Office In Civ

{. 2. Morris. field representa-
i've OF the state tuberculosis AS.
ISOLATION, Is in Kennewicl this
week to establish permanent Of
nee. During his stay in the city.
ne will be working with the
Benton and Franklin County
Christmas Seal committees.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
BEDDoES.BUTLER

Reed Alvin Butler of Glenns
Ferry, Idaho, and Emma La Rec
Beddoes of Provo, Utah, were join
ed in marriage at the home of
Judge Winkenwerder, October Is,
in the presence of Maxine Jen-
sen and Edward Paxton.
The bride and groom have been
working in Richland but will leave
in about two weeks to attend
school at BYU at Provo. Utah.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
WoMEN'S COUNCIL

The Meeting Of the Women,
Council Of Churches schedules 81
November S, has been postpons,
until November II, in st. PAM,
Episcopal church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
Too Late To Classify
RIVERSIDE
REAL ESTATE co.
$40 Avenue G Kennowielk

REAL ESTATE co.
$40 Avenue G Xonnoviek
Ultra modern home In Pasco,
3 bedrooms, best location.
Will exchange for good ranch.
What have you.
Will you accept a trailer q
a down payment on q nice
. home?
I have a good 1947 Frazier
car to trade on a ranch.
so acres. new S room house,
all modern. 10 acres alfalfa,
20 acres pasture, income Of
$4,000 per month for milk
route. New truck, II head
beef, so chickens. Close to
Kennewiclk, $40, 900 down viii
handle.
In the Highlands, beautiful
farm and modern home. Crop
lis in and paying good income.
Call US for appointment to see
this place.
Do you have a good modern
home you will trade on s
acres In the Highlands?
New 2 bed room home, ready
to move in, only $6500.00.
Good new drive-in, q real
money maker. III health
causes this bargain.
Good Motel on Hiway. viii
pay for itself in 3 years.
RIVERSIDE.
REAL ESTATE CO.
Ksnnswick 1855
Residence Phones
Ksnnswick 1857 Paseo assn
FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms fol-
men. Two blocks from bus an6
restaurant. 10 East First Ave
31-F
COR Sleeping room ad-
joining bath, close In. Phone
,l2. Sip
,OR SALE: 1913 Stinson Flvjn-
station Wagon. Full instru.
nent panel low hours, like new.
for quick sale. Twin
,ity Airport. Kennewicis. Sip
rOR SALE+Twin or single bed.
innerspring mattress-Se at %
,rd Ave. East, near Christian
49, = .
hurch. Sic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

CUBS RECORD
Kennewick O. Wa1la Walla o
Ksnnewick -. Grandvisw. :
Kennewick Is. Toppenish o
Kennewick 80. Pasco ~
Kennewick 81. Prosser s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

FOR Sleeping room ad.
joining bath. close In. Phone
el2. SIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

rOR SALE: 1948 Stinson Flvjnr
station Wagon. Full instru.
ment panel low hours, like new.
Sacrifice for quick sale. Twin
city Airport, Kennewiclr. Sip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms for
men. Two blocks from bus and
10 East First Ave.
Sip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27

Neil Fritschman presented his juggling act and all members of the audience held their breaths while he juggled many pingpong balls. Jud Fox presented a tap dance.
 In a play were Mrs. Isabel Mo- Lean, who played the part of a witch who was transformed into beautiful young lady, Jimmie Ruotsala played the young boy, and Herb Bennett was the deadpan.
 Although John e Moves, stu dent at Hamilton College in Clin- ton, N Y. gives Juneau as his home address, he had not visited Alaska since he was two years old. He arrived here Christmas Eve and plans to leave next Monday. He is the older son of Col. and Mrs. John R. Moves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27
BIG DELTA BISON
 HERD NUMBERS 300

A census just completed reveals a population of over 300 bison in the Big Delta herd according to Clarence J. Rhode, Regional Di- rector of the U s. Fish and Wildlifc Service in Alaska.
 The census vase made by air by Edward F. Chatelain, Biologist, Federal Aid, and covered the Delta River from the mouth to McCallum, the Panama from Gerstle to Little Delta River, the Gerstle, Clearwater and Little Delta Rivers, and the Delta and Jarvis Creeks. Six breed ing herds, with calves, containing from Is to Al animals and AT ami mals in small herds or individuals without calves were located.
 The Big Delta herd was establish ed in 1928 when B bison were trans planted from Montana. Plans are now being made to secure breeding stock from the Big Delta herd for use in stocking the Copper River watershed under the Federal Aid to Wildlife Program for Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27
SUSAN PETERS IN VIVID STORY Al
 CAPITOL THEATRE

You may hate Leah or love her, but one thing is certain-you will never forget the heroine of Colum- bias "The Sign of the Ram" at the Capitol Theatre currently.
 One of the most provocative and richest film roles within re- cent memory has fallen to Susan Peters on her return to the screen after an absence of over two years, and the young actress comes through with portrayal which is a superb dramatic achieve ment.
 Based on Margaret Ferguson's best-selling novel, "The Sign of the Ram," an Irving Cummings production, is the compelling story. of a beautiful and extraordinary woman who seeks to make weapon of love. How she stops at nothing to accomplish her de- sires forms the basis of an in- tensely- woven drama of tremendous
 
 impact.
 Co-starring with Miss Peters and wing for acting honors are Alex ander Knox, as the devoted hus- band of authoreSs Leah St. Au- byn (Miss Peters) lovely Phyllis Thaxter, as her secretary; and Peuov Ann Garner in a startling change of pace as Leah's young est step-child who will go to any lengths to insure her happiness. Also Ron Randell, as the family doctor; Dame May Whitty, a gos- sipy neighbor; and Allene Roberts who almost sees her future des- troyed by love she cannot under stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27
DISTRICT COURT
 K RECONvENED

District Court reconveneG this morning at 10 o'clock, Judge George w. Folta presiding. Judge Folta re- turned last week from a month in Anchorage where he relieved Judge Anthony Dimond in District Three Court
 Deputy Marshal Walte1 Hellan was asked to proclaim the monition in the case of the Icy Straits Sal mon Company vs. the gas screw vessel Norma. There being no re- sponse, a default was entered.
 January 5 was set for trial in the divorce suit by Earl Forsythe, which is being contested by Mrs Forsythe.
 Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, the court will consider new ap- plications for liquor licenses, any applications now in order and any against which there are objections The court set Wednesday at 10 a. m. as motion day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27
R0BT. RYDEEN
 DIES, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. 27-lR-Robert Rydeen, TT, early resident of Se- ettle, and pioneer of Alaska gold rush days, died Saturday fol- lowing 8 long illness.
 Born in Stockholm, he came to the United States in 1892 and to Seattle in 1893. He mined the Peace River country in British Columbia ill 1897 went into Daw- son, Y. T., over the Chilkoot Pass in 1898 and mined for gold in Nome, Alaska, in 1900 He was one of the founders of Candle, Alaska, in 1901.
 Surviving are two sons, Henry and Elmer D. Rydeen, with whom he lived near Seattle, and a brother, Almer, of Nome, a mem- Der of the Alaska Legislature. Services will be held in the But terworth Chapel at l p. m. Tues oay, with burial in Evergreen Mem- ' orial Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27
COMEDY, ROMANCE FEATURED N BILL
 AT 20TH CENTURY

The Ghost and Mrs. Muir" at the goth Century Theatre for the last times tonight finds Gene Tier ney and Rex Harrison busily en- gagged in don what comes super naturally, and from the reaction Of audiences. the activities of this wonderful screen team are bound to keep local moviegoers in nigh spirited mood for some tine to come.
 First of all, Rex, as Captain Gregg. a lusty sea captain, has heen jealously haunting lonely old house for many years, chasing prospective tenants away until a young and beautiful widow comes along. She is Mrs Muir, played by Gene Tierney. She falls in love with the house, and ghost or TO ghost decides to stick .t cut
 When Rex appears, re battle is on. with Gene matching grit and feminine intuition against the startling attentions of her unwel- come boarder Before long, Rex is completely captivated by his ad- versary, and an understanding is reached and kept--I-ltil, that is, a rakish novelist, George Sanders arrives on the scene. His sworn mission in fife is to fill Genes lonely existence with heaven-sent, though earth-bound, romance.
 Here, the story takes delight ful turn which this reviewer won't reveal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27

The Miss'ssiEci River actually flows uphill, sllce it's mouth is far ther from th ler.e~ of the earth than it's source is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27
JUNEAU YOUNGSTERS TO SEE NEW ACTS kT
 COMMUNITY PARTY
IF

To be remembered for many years as the ehei .ht of holiday fun will be the Christmas play which was given at the Ccmmun- ftp party held at the goth Century Theatre last Thursday afternoon.
 For the very first time, many Juneau youngsters had the thrill of seeing their first clown, juggler, and fire-ea.er. F. E. Willman, who was |. clown with Barnum and Bailey Circus, made his grand en- trance o,s the stage by climbing and falling from a ceiling rope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27
TWO BABIES BORN
 0E CHRISTMAS DAY

A baby girl and baby boy were born on Chr stmas Day at the St. Ann's Hospital to become Christmas babies for 1948.
 First baby of the day was born at 7:50 a. m. to Mrs. Hugh Dan- iels of Hoonah. The baby girl weighed pounds and 10 ounces.
 A baby boy was born at SIS am. to Mrs. R. w. DeWeil of Ju- neau, The youngster weighed ' pounds, Is ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27
TIDE TABLE
DECEMBER 2s

High tide, 0:37 am, l4.6 it. [ Low tide, 6:10 am, 4.3 it. High tide, 12:1A pm, 180 it. Low tide, 1900 pm, -1.6 1t. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27
STARS HILL OIL USERS
 GET SERVICE TUESDAY

The City Street Department is to help out Star Hill residents to- morrow who are in need of fuel oil The city will have tractor on the hill to haul oil tanks up the grade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27
FROM YAKUTAT

Richard Bedlington and Palmer Ward of Yakutat registered at the Baranof Hotel over the week. end.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School and Morning Ser
vice Announced for Sunday


First Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Walter G. Hards, minister, an
nounces services as follows:
Church school at 10 a. m. This
Sunday we begin a series of stud
les on the Captivity and Return
of the Jews" The lessons are
concerned with very important
and interesting period of Hebrew
history and involves people who
stir the imagination: watchman
Ezekiel, capable Nehemiah, sted-
fast Daniel, fearless Esther. Divine
worship at IL am. Sermon topic,
1.-THE Reality of Religion" The
Sacrament of Infant Baptism was
administered to Eugene Dale, the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
McBrine. This Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock, the Mite Society will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Norris, Mt.Vernon Street.
Sacrament of Holy Communion,
Sunday morning, April II.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01

been long and active.
Born on a farm near Smyrna,
Rynear w. Slaughter attended the
Smyrna Schools and, until he was
twenty-four years of age, was
actively engaged in farming. In
terested in agriculture, he has al
ways believed in the possibilities
of his native state along this line.
In 1918 he went into the meat
business for himself by opening a
shop in Clayton. He continued this
business successfully until 1920
when he started his present firm.
Mr.. Slaughter explains that he was
a green-horn in the lumber busi-
ness and for several years after
wards lost his initial investment.
He built the present company
from scratch. He purchased a lot
that was practically vacant and
expanded until his present site in
cludes an entire block in Clayton,
several houses, new buildings for
the company and with a roof COW
erage Of $4,000 feet.
Expansion saw his firm grow
from a small lumberyard to what
today includes a full line of retail
hardware, all types of lumber,
building materials and house furn-
ishings. Ordinarily, this would be
enough to keep any energetic man
busy, but Rynear Slaughter has
found time to become successful
dealer in wholesale grain and feed.
The company consists of twenty
Some have been there
for twenty-five years and there is
no one presentely employed who
has been there less than twelve
years. They seem to like to work
for Rynear Slaughter.
Always actively interested in the
betterment of the Smyrna-Clayton
community and the welfare of the
public in general, Mr.. Slaughter
has given much of his time to civic
Improvement within these rwo
towns. He is a
staunch believer in the consolida-
tion of Smyrna and Clayton and
believes that it is bound to come
about in the not too distant future.
Joined in his opinion by many
other progressive citizens of Smyr-
ma and Clayton, Mr.. Slaughter, for
many years, has wanted to see the
of a commercial air.
port to serve the neighboring COM
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01
PROCLAMATION

Whereas. it is the custom of all the
people of the United States to honor the
United States Army on April 9Th, and
Whereas. the President of the United
States has proclaimed April 9Th as Army
Day, and
Whereas. he maintenance of a Just and
lasting peace is the immediate task of the
American people. and
Whereas. the Army is our greatest in
strument s!a of peace and guardian of our
NOW. THEREFORE. I. C. J. PRICKETT.
MAYOR OF SMYRNA. DELAWARE. do
hereby proclaim April 6. 194S, as "Army
Day. calling upon all the citizens to pay
homage to the servicemen who so bravely
sacrificed years of their lives defeating op-
preston and tyranny and to also honor
and support the brave soldiers of the new
Regular Army who today are consolidat-
ing into a lasting peace. the victory bought
at such a terrible cost.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01
ASBURY CHURCH NEWS
Special Music by Choirs at Morn
ing Service; Youth Night

cpeciai MUSIC by Ch0lrs at Morn
ing Service; Youth Night
Further study of the meaning of
the resurrection will be made in
-Asbury Church School this Sunday
at 10 a. m. The triumph of Christ
over the cross and grave are vital
TO the Christian faith. Morning
worship at IL a. m. Mr.. Green will
preach on the subject, "They Came
Running. Asbury Choir will sing
Thine Forever, God of Love-"
Mrs. Edwin Stackpole will sing
Mozart's "Alleluia". The Junior
Choir will sing 1.-THE Good Shep-
herd. 7:30 p. M, Youth Night.
A candlelighting service entitled
sqThe Immortal Hope" will be
sponsored by the young people of
the Church. The Youth Choir will
sing "All on An April Evening"
The service for the evening will
portray the day of the cruifixion
and continue through the Easter
day where Christ is portrayed as
the Light of the World. The ser
vice is climaxed with the forma-
tion of an enormous cross by per-
sons holding lighted candles.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01

tainment was provided and re-
freshments served. The Auxiliary
committee in charge of bngo
games announced a party for this
Thursday evening, April l, in the
Legion Room. All members and
business places were solicited for
prizes and many valuable ones
were donated for the coming party.
Several automobile accessories and
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01

munities. Concerning this possible
addition he says, "It would be Tor
bigger and better business for
Smyrna and Clayton to have an
airport and would play a great
part in bringing business to this
area"
He is a past-president Of the
Smyrna Rotary Club; a past-pres-
ident of the Anti-Saloon League of
Delaware; member of the Smyr-
na-Clayton Chamber of Commerce;
Director of the Kent General Hos
pital; Director of the National
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01
The Smyrna Times
ebone 62zl SMYRNA oEIAwARt
enone 52zl

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July S.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1889
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS - The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
braeing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
Issue.
Entered as End class matter March is,
1873 at the post Office at Smyrna, Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price. sl.60 per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01

Bank of Smyrna; a member Of the
Mapledale Country Club of Dover;
President of the Tri-State Lum-
bermen's Association and a MEM
Der of the Middle Atlantic Lum-
bermen's Association. For fifteen
years he was Superintendent of
Sunday school at st. Paul's Meth
odist Church, Clayton, resigning a
few years ago.
He acted as chairman of the
board for Clayton and Kenton for
all War Loan drives during World
War II for which he was awarded
small silver plaque by the Unit
ed States which reads: ITO r. w.
Slaughter in appreciation of volun-
teered service in financing World
War II through sale of United
States bonds to s5.0O0,0O Ameri-
cans.-Signed, Fred M. Vinsen,
Secretary of Treasury"
war he has been appointed an ap-
praiser for the Veterans building
program but, for personal reasons,
has not acted in this capacity.
Advising young men who are
just starting out in business, Ry-
near Slaughter states with firm
ness of conviction, "a young man
needs little money to be success
ful-but a great deal of honesty
and integrity" These are words
from a man who practices what he
breaches.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01

a chicken viii be chanced off dur
ing the game and a door prize will
be given. The committee feels
that this party will be one of the
of the spring months.
The organization will visit the
Newark unit, April 5, and the
Harrington unit, April 20. Mrs.
Hilda Hufsehmidt and Mrs. Ida
Collins acted as hostesses.