davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Truman Pledges Figh'
For EIecfrification Of
Every Farm in U. 5.

President Truman, OF today on
his second major campaign tour,
already had made a new bid for the
farm vote
He made it in a brief talk before
$50 delegates to regional meeting
of the National Rural Electrical Co.
operative Association here last
night.
The President told the delegates
he had had been interested in rural
electrihcation ever since he entered
Congress in 1885 and that he intend
ed to fight for it until it reached
"every farm in the United States. +"
Twice during his talk he expressed
confidence that he would be waging
that fight from the White House for
some time beyond January 20 of
next year."
Recalls Boyhood on Farm. :
Speaking extemporaneously. the
President injected rural note into
his remarks by recalling his own
farm boyhood.
Rural identification" he declared
"has brought things to farmers that
I never dreamed of when I was a
lid on the farm. I hope you will
continue your active fight for its
expansion until every farm in the
United States has the necessary
power, the necessary improvements
and the necessary gadgets to make
life on the farm as attractive as
Hfe iy, $1a ritvo
MIR. Truman noted that the first
stop on his trip will be in Iowa,
"where the farmers are having a
blowing contest" and he remarked
he would like to see how straight
furrow he could plow himself, but
only If he could use a mule, since
he didn't think he could drive
tractor.
His trip he described as q very
intensive program of informing peo-
pie what the issues are in this cam
paign," and he added:
when we get through with that
program, don't think there
will be any doubt about the results. :"
Earlier, the delegates heard Clyde
r. Ellis, executive manager OF the
association, accuse the country's
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Dwarf Held as Burglar
Who Shot Man, Beat Wife
BY the A.seeiatsd Prsss

CHICAGO, Sept. ,17.-A Univer.
sity Of Illinois medical student wa
shot and critically wounded and
his wife beaten on the head with
a hammer during battle with q
dwarf burglar in their apartment
early yesterday.
The victims are John Stephenson
rs, and his wife Elizabeth, 81. They
were taken to county hospital.
Furnished with a description OF
the assailant, police arrested 105-
pound, 4-foot 2-inch Negro who,
they said. denied participation In
the assaults but said he was in the
apartment.
Mr.. Stephenson reported ne
struggled with the prowler. . dwarf
with a large head, through three
rooms of the second-story apart
Evening star., 1948-09-17
1000 Naval Reservists
Leove Norfolk Monduy
By the Assoeiufsd Press

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 17.-Ap.
proximately 1000 Naval Reservists
will leave Norfolk Monday aboarl
the U. S. s. Missouri for a training
cruise to the Panama Canal and
return, Fifth Naval District head.
quarters announced yesterday.
The trainees will be from the
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and
Ninth Naval districts. The Mis-
souri, is the only battleship now in
commission and Is the vessel upon
which the Japanese surrender was
signed.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

lower left side and another wound
possibly from . knife, high on his
right side. A .3S-caliber pistol and
q pair Of shears were found in the
apartment, which was shambless
as q result Of the bloody struggle.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Jby members Of the association from
the Northeastern Seaboard, will
conclude today. Sessions are at
the Hotel washington.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

There are about 100000 farm
tractors in the continental United
States.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Morine Group Opens offie'

Clifford c. Needham, president Of
the Marine Trade Association Of
Washington. today announced OPEN
Evening star., 1948-09-17

executive with Horac
Union Building Fifteenth Walker executive secretary
Evening star., 1948-09-17
PetticOatS
and SLIPS
s2.oo
'.POUers Model"

Glamorous new longer-length slips
of shining rayon satin with lace dyed
to match :. bias-cut for perfect fit.
Petal pink or angel white. 50 to 40.
Petticoats, too, in lace-founced ray
on satin; pink, white or blue. Small,
medium, large.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01

ed lunch to the 27 guests attend
ing.
Mrs. Grant Miller and children
Of Livingston are here for a pre-
school visit with her mother, Mrs.
H. NJ. Larson.
Returning Friday from a visit in
Manchester, Wyo., with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Paulus were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Stadalman and daugh-
ter Susan, Mrs. J. L. Stadalman
and her grandson, Macky Hellsvig
who is spending the summer here
and will attend school here.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01

Helen Shearer and Mrs. Betty
Stormont.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Yates and
son Stanley visited in Reed Point
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Emma
Schuyler. They went with Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Thompson and
daughter Beverley, who also visit
ed friends in Reed Point.
The birthday of Mrs. Jack Husch-
ka was celebrated Monday eve
ming at a surprise party arranged
by her daughter Alvina, and Jessie
Boylan and Helen Sorg, who serv-
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Deaths Reported

Edward Scarborough, 81.
NE.
Henry Lahore. so. Blue Plains, D. G.
Agostino LaCavera, n, 1407 Meridian pl
NV
Grace Allison, 76. Century Apts.
Sarah Hickey, 75, 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
Ora Haines, "a. 2312 woodbridge st. ne.
Mary Mcdonald, 90, 1888 Berry pl. NV:
Luther Manning, SO, Newport News. Va
Francis Fox. 65, -2047 Rosenont st. NV.
Lawrence Rose. SO, 1880 18th st. Sc.
Daphne Edwards, 66, 1918 Wisconsin ave
Charles Van Gorder. Sc. e25 Alabama ave
Robert wilkerson. "a. 1901 Montello ave
Horace Lineburg, 25, Silver Spring. Nd.
Georse stecklin, infant. not given.
Raymond Moore, infant, Boiling Field HOSP
Lucy Roy, 80, 1905 Harvard st. NV.
Thomas ,a Matsison N 7s. 1897 lsS 14th st. NV
oscar simmons, So. SO Bosert st.. Charles
Elizabeth Stern. so. 272s Georgia ave. NV
Lucille Nevins, As. 2220 goth NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Barbara whitlock. IS, seo7 Porter st.
Msnme, n;W: Garcia. az ssoo Porter .t NV
and Barbara .Gunlefinser. 81. 20 Pists.
burg Court NV.
Themas Ennis; Il; s$, .bs,aoaa and Anne McNulty'
Willie Green, 25. Suffolk, Va, and Mary
Petite, 20, Franklin, Va.
verlyn kits, "A, Fl. Belvoir Va, and
Claudia Stone. 30, 1929 Rhode Island
John Calvin, SO, and Dorothy Walker. 20,
Ralph Peyton, 80, 611 9Th st. s.w., and
Carmen Delgado, 81. 226 East Capitol
Raymond Arnold. 20. and Nellie Wright.
90. both OF 1881 r st., NV.
and Margaret Kaldenbach. 25. 223 1st
st. ne.
Ruth Brown, 81, 2O3l K st. NV.
James Stone. go, e35 L St. ne; and
obsTt psnita Eaf Msarn sss va dr.
NV, and Betty Milan. 20, Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Fairfax

MIR. and Mrs. Delmege Trimble
have with them Mrs. Trimble's s
mother. Mrs. Edward Gilchrist of
Jaffrey, N. II.
Mrs. C. Gunder Gilbertson enter
tanned the Literary Group at de-
lightful tea on Tuesday following a
discussion on "Humor" presented by
Mrs. Douglas Murray, Mrs. Robert
Walker and Mrs. Paul Peter.
Mrs. Gilbertson will direct the
Christmas carol singing this year,
and all the young people in Fairfax
from S on up are invited to par
ticipate, with practice every Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 in the parish
hall of the Truro Church. On
Christmas eve they will sing carols
Throughout the town. Mrs. James
Keith and Mrs. Taylor Keith will
furnish transportation.
Mrs. John Erskine Bradley OF
Roanoke is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Kincheloe, while Mr..
Kincheloe, Mr.. Grayson Haynes and
Mr. Joseph Hillsman are on hunt
ing trip near Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. McCand-
1ish of Hancock, Md, are visiting
Mr. McCandlish's brother-in-law
and sister, Mayor and Mrs. Robert
Graham. Mrs. McCandlish was the
guest of honor at a luncheon party
on Friday given by Mrs. Graham.
Mrs. John Leslie Hart and her
daughter Charlotte have returned
from a visit in Richmond.
The Fairfax Hunt took place yes
terday at Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Eaton's home Winfal on Hunters
Mill road. All Tuesday meets will
start from the kennels during De-
cember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McKinnon
and their two daughters returned
this week from a visit in Boston.
Miss Sandra La Bell entertained
at a birthday party on Tuesday.
The Misses Louise and Stewart
Landstreet have returned from a
visit to Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. H. o. Peck of New York Is
visiting her son and daughter-m-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Peck.
Mrs. Cyrus Kitchen entertained at
o luncheon on Friday. Her guests
included Mrs James Erskine Brad
ley, Mrs. Paul Kincheloe, Mrs. Ben
nett King, Mrs. Hampden Harrison
Smith, jr.. of Arlington and Mrs.
James Emmett Terrell of Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett King enter
tanned last Sunday in honor of Mrs.
Kings grandmother, Mrs. M. A.
Smith, who celebrated her 9lSt
birthday anniversary. Among the
guests were Mrs. N. L. Schenck of
Red Bank, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Distelhurst and Mr.. Harry Distel-
hurst of Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leigh have
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Silver Spring Children
To Get Free Movie Tickets

Merchants Of the Silver Spring
Shopping Center tomorrow will be-
gin to give 5000 free tickets to chill
dren for q movie at the Silver The
ater December "A.
Gifts Of candy and balloons will
be presented to the children as they
leave the theater. The event will
be part of the Christmas program
Of the shopping center businessmen.
Despite q driving rain, the Silver
Spring Christmas Lane along Geor-
gia avenue was lighted Friday night
when 80 merchants stationed at
each island along the avenue stimuli
taneously threw switches lighting
Christmas trees.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

returned from q visit with Mrs.
Leigh's mother, Mrs. c. T. Smith,
at Peake, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Garrett, Patteson
entertained at dinner on Tuesday
celebrating the birthday of Mrs.
Patteson,s mother, Mrs. H. L. Rust.
Among her guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gillis of Haymarket. Va.
Mrs. Patteson also entertained at a
luncheon on Thursday, followed with
two tables of bridge.
Mrs. Tyler Swetnam and her four
children have returned from 10
day visit with Mrs. Swetnam's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Proctor,
in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. j. r. Allison entertained the
Daughters Of the Confederacy on
Wednesday. A tea followed the
meeting.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laD, couples must
j.. apply for marriage license on
one day, Udit three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Charles , Marsh; ;s 81 g. Arlinston' and Hazel
A'o dizaSal, s'Stti e. both q Bethesda.
Joseph Ware ~, 1880 Georgia ave. NV,
and Haseltine Beasley, 21, 1923 10th
st. NV.
Amor Bues, as, Towson,. Md, and Helen
Picek, %. Baltimore, Md.
both of 4O1 D st. Sc.
Artise Jones. so. and Dorothy Smith, SO,
both of 1887 @ st. NV.
Edwin Reuercomb. 90. Fort Worth. Tex,
and Jean Robson, %, 1902 Eastern
Walter Peterman. 10. West oPtomac Park,
and Alice Riurdon' 2l' Hollidaysourg'
Abe Dulaney, 40. standardsyille, Va, and
L Della PoTell 4s EaFlysyIIle. s. Va Va -.
~siare Garcia! tSpf 80 Arlinston Farms. farms anu .a'
Harvey Payne. s9i and Myrtle wyne' s4'
Ed%and DD1h OF HHbard H. Va farmville Va and
Mary Smith, "a. 1850 Harvard st. NV.
Carl Shotf, 81, and Marie Lukshaw, 81,
both Of 1904 Spring pl, NV.
Clarence Miles, 40. and George Yates, As,
both of 3107 Georgia ave. NV.
Firson Zackert, 30, Anacostia Naval Sta
ton, and Martha Mallett, "a. Burlington.
Iowa.
Louis Kral. .26. Arlington. Va. and Mar
garet O'Malley, 25, 1928 Michigan ave.
Lawrence Warner. %. 1916 Florida ave
ne, and Anne Burwell, IS, 57O7 Oates
st. ne.
Jacob Britton. 81 Toledo. Ohio, and Ber-
, nice Murphy g. l391 10th St. NV NV "a
both of Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Officers to Be Elected
By Tyler Pork Citizens

The Tyler Park Citizens Associa-
ton will hold its annual election OF
officers Tuesday night at the Baptist
Church in fremont Gardens.
Nominees are: John Bessor and
M. B. Callahan for president
Marian Baugh, Richard Evans and
Edward Jaissle for vice president;
Molly Todd, Grace B. Houghton
and Betsy Tolly for secretary, and
E. P. Mcdowell and Thomas Noone
for treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Church Bazaar

A bazaar and turkey dinner win
be held In the parish hall Of Grace
Episcopal Church Wednesday from
$50 to z o'clock.
The rector, the Rev. Meade Bol.
ton ,MacBryde, will be assisted by
Mrs. Frank E. Walker, Mrs. Everett
Stowe, Mrs. Rudolph Saur, Mrs.
George S. Stephens, jr.: Mrs. Leon
ard Helwig, Mrs. Paul Hughes, Mrs.
Norma Hardy Britton and the Miss-
es Mary Latimer and Mary Faunce.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Visitors

Mrs. Ben Futrovsky Is entertaining
several guests from out Of town over
Sunday and will take them to the
Bible class conducted by DR.. Arthur
Bogner at Ezra Israel Congregation
at Eighth and I streets NE. DR..
Bogner will lecture on the Dignity
of Man" and luncheon will follow.
Mrs. Futrovsky will take her guests
later to the concert. Of religious
music,
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Ward Of Gaithersburg, gave her In
marriage and her sister, Mrs. E. r
Schuler, was matron Of honor.
Maria Quirk was ring bearer, Gail
Schuler, flower girl.
MIR. Thomas F. Norris was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. John
w. Elmore and Mr. Richard Simp-
son.
After a wedding trip to New York,
the couple will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Yesterday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the Congress Heights
Methodist Church Miss Evelyn Lu-
cile Clagett became the bride of
Mr.. Ray Johann Ladd. The Rev.
Harry c. Marsh and the Rev. George
L. Conner officiated at the ceremony
which united the daughter of Miss
Raymond Beall Clagett and the
late Rev. Clagett and the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Ladd of Mos
quero, N. Mex.
The brides uncle, Mr.. Spencer
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Bazaar Thursday

The Christmas gift bazaar and
supper being given by st. Margaret's
Church will be held at the church
Thursday from 2 o'clock on.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
Puscogoulo Music
Club Will Present
Concert April Is

A spring concert Of sacred and
classical music will be given by
the Pascagoula Music club in the
auditorium of the First Methodist
church of Psscagoula on Sunday,
April rs, at 800 p. m.
Members Of the club will APP
pear on the program which will
include a piano quartette with
eight hands played by Mesdames
c. l.. Nelson, ]. v. Ainsworth,
James Bornman and Amelia Cook.
Another outstanding piano num-
Der will be the piano duo by
Mesdames E. F. O'Malley and
Ralph Farrell.
Mrs. Martin Hamilton will sp-
pear in an organ solo and an or
gan and piano duo will be played
by Misses Frances Warden and
Kathryn Maxwell.
Among the soloists who will be
heard are Mrs. Charles Mitchell,
soprano; Mrs. Arthur Jones, so
prano; Mrs. Robert Heritage, con-
%tralto; and Miss Margaret Alyce
Wilder, contralto.
A vocal sextette directed by
Mrs. Ralph Farrell and the club
chorus composed of about thirty
voices and directed by Mrs. Rob-
ert Heritage will be an addition to
the program.
A silver receptacle will be
placed in the vestibule where
those who wish may contribute
to the Eddie Mae Mansfield
scholarship fund. This scholar
ship will be awarded to a senior
in piano or voice who plans to
continue the study of music in
college.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
Wife Of Argentine
Consul Sponsors
Ship On Friday

The motorship, MOP 942, Sec
ond of four twin screw coastwise
cargo ships being built for Argen-
tina at ingalls, Shiupyard, will be
launched Friday at 11:45 a. m.
when Mrs. Antonio Ricardo Pei
uffo, wife of the Argentine coun-
sui at New Orleans, will be the
official sponsor. Also expected
to attend is Senior Pablo Felix
Reynoso. consul general at New
Orleans.
Among those invited to at
tend the ceremonies are 1t.
Comdr. da Costa, 1t. Comdr.
Azevada, 1t. Alencar and Engine
er Caracas, members o fthe Bra
lillian Shipbuilding committee.
The launching ceremonies will
be followed by a luncheon at the
Longfellow House for the spon-
sor and members of her party.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
Hal E. Jenkins
Not To Accept
Head Coach Job

Hal E. Jenkins, recently en-
ployed as head coach and ath-
letic director of the Pascagoula
high school for a two-year per-
iod beginning with the '48-49
session, has accepted a position
as superintendent of the Sails,
Miss, school system, it was an
nounced by the Board of Trus-
tees through Superintendent T.
r. Wells this week.
I'm view of the fact that this
offer of an administrative posi-
ton to Mr.. Jenkins represents
a definite professional advance
ment and will fulfill his desire
to enter the administrative branch
of the profession, the Board had
no alternative but to accept Mr..
Jenkins resignation" the an
nouncement said.
1t also stated that applications
for the position of head coach
and athletic director will be &C
cepted and that further an
nouncements will be made con-
corning the position after the
Board has had an opportunity TO
study and screen all applicants"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

the host clubs, DR.. p. A. Thomp-
son of Pascagoula and A. J. Frank
lin of Moss Point.
Julian Rivers of the Moss Point
Club acted as secretary for the
conference, and Frank E. Me-
Donald of Pascagoula was con-
ference treasurer. Frank Spann
of Moss Point acted as chairman
of the decoration committee and
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson was
chairman of the entertainment
committee for wives of Rotarians.
Walter Jenkins and Mrs. Jen-
kins, who will be on the program
of the International Rotary meet
ing in Rio de Janerio in May,
conducted the singing sessions
for the conference and we're in
strumental in making the con-
ference the success that it was.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
Freight Truck
Crash BIockodes
Road Near KreoIe

Two freight trucks sideswiped
on the bridge over Six Mile
Branch near Kreole Saturday
about z p. m, causing consider
able damage to the trucks, spread
ing a part of their oil and fresh
produce loads over the highway
and blocking the road for about
five hours.
Alfred A. Silcox, Muscogee,
Fla, was driving a truck owned
by Julius Norred of Pensacola
and loaded with drums Of motor
oil. The other truck was operat-
ed by Irwin A. Jenkins, was own
ed by A. c. Moore, Produce Co.,
San Antonio, Tex, and was load
ed with cucumbers' and green
peppers.
According to State Highway
Patrolman w. G. Gray, investi-
eating officer, efforts to get the
damaged trucks off the highway
were not successful until nearly
midnight and traffic was detour-
ed around that section of the
highway. Officer Gray was assist
ed by Harold Jones, Moss Point
Neither driver was injured al
though Silcox spent the night at
the Jackson County hospital un-
der observation and no charges
were filed, Officer Gray said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
City School
Officers Elected
For Youth Day

Final balloting at the Pasca-
goula High school Wednesday
designated the IL students who
will take over the reins of city
and school administration for an
nual Youth Day Wednesday, April
%.
All offices but those of mayor,
assistant principal, commissioner
of public works and chief of po-
lice were filled in the first pri-
mary but a second primary was
necessary for those named.
Levon Ezell will be the mayor
of Pascagoula Wednesday and
others holding office will be Ar
thur Bogdahn, who will be COM
missioner of public works for the
year; Sturgeon Lachaus-
zee. chief of police: Robert Slime.
commissioner Of finance; Robert
iaire, fire chief; Wallace What
ey, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce; Helen Woods, super
intendent of county schools; Wade
billiard, superintendent of city
schools; James Shumaker, prin-
cipal of the high school; Kitty
Harris, assistant principal; Harold
Terreson, director of vocational
training: and Laurie Palmer, Wis
iting teacher.
Only members of the junior and
senior classes are eligible to run
for office. This is the fourth year
Youth Day has been observed
and never has campaigning been
more spirited, school officers said,
On that day student teachers
appointed by faculty members
will conduct all classes at the high
school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
Harold C.. Ezell
Candidate For
Commissioner

Harold C. (Shorty) Ezell this
week formally announced that he
will be a candidate for the office
of City Commissioner in the Pas
cagoula Democratic primary cleo
ton to be held July Is.
Mr.. Ezell's announcement fol-
lows:
TO THE VOTERS AND CITI-
ZENS OF PASCAGOULA:
l take this opportunity of an
nouncing my candidacy for the
office of City Commissioner in
the Democratic primary election
to be held July 18th.
After attending our city schools
where / vas a member of the
class of 1880, I worked three years
with the Mississippi State High
way Department. For the next
seven years / was employed by
the Southern Kraft Corporation
as wood yard foreman.
After leaving the Southern
Kraft Corporation I was en-
ployed as foreman of the trans
%portation department at the In
gals Shipbuilding Corporation
which position I held until I re-
signed to enter business for my
self.
have always been interested
in civic affairs and progressive
improvements, as well as in the
proper maintenance and repair
of streets, roads, parks, buildings
and other public property.
I shall wage a constructive CAM
paign and solicit the influence
and support of all progressive
citizens who are interested in inn
proving the conditions and gen
eral appearance of public streets,
parks and buildings.
My one campaign promise will
be courteous treatment and at
tention to all citizens, plus hon.
esty and economy in the conduct
of the public works affairs of the
City of Pascagoula.
1t is my hope to see each and
every voter prior to the election.
In the meantime any suggestion
and support will be appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
HAROLD C. (Shorty) EZELL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
District RoturY
AIMS Entertained
At Tea Monday

Rotary AIMS attending the con-
vention of the 141st district of
Rotary International held at BIZ
loxi were entertained at a tea
Monday afternoon at the Long
fellow House by the Paseagoula
and Moss Point clubs. Approx
mately 100 women attended.
The guests were brought from
the Buena Vista hotel in a motor
cade and taken for a. brief tour,
including a drive through the
Ingalls, shipyard, before going to
the Longfellow~ House. The re-
ception rooms were lovely with
arrangements of roses and flow
ering shrubs.
Receiving the guests were Mrs.
James T. Thompson, general
chairman of Rotary Ann enter
tainment; Mrs. w. E. Virgins,
wife of the district governor;
Mrs. P. A. Thompson and Mrs. A.
j. Franklin, wives of the presi-
dents of the Pascagoula and Moss
Point clubs, respectively; Mrs.
Thomas S. Leatherbury and Mrs.
Julian Rivers, wives of the presi-
dents-elect of the Pascagoula and
Moss Point clubs. respectively;
and Mrs. Harry Rogers, wife of
the representative from Rotary
international from San Antonio,
Tex.
Tea and other refreshments
were served from a beautifully
appointed table in the dining
room.