davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-30
Prof. ]. S. Few New
Manager al State
School

The Green County Republican
executive committee yesterday en-
dorsed professor James S. Few,
for the position of business mana
ger at the State College of Edu-
cation and Industrial Arts at Will
berforce.
The position was made vacant
effective October 1, last week
when Carl Jenkins announced his
resignation from that post. The
Republican committee met infor-
mally after a session of it's par
ties central committee earlier
this week.
Prof. Few is an instructor in
the school of business administra-
ton at the college. He has been
associated with the school for the
past IL years.
Jenkins resigned, it was report
ed in several quarters, because of
a rift that had developed between
he and DR.. Charles Wesley, presi-
dent of state institution. At one
time, in the middel Of the split
which broke out into the open
last year between church and state
factions, Jenkins and Wesley were
fighting side by side.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-30
0pposes Stand Of
Mrs. Manley on
Negroes in Baseball

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80. "a
NP)-In a letter to the Philadel-
phia Independent, local Negro
weekly, an Atlantic City civic
leader denounced the stand taken
by Mrs. Eta Manley that the ad-
vent Of Negroes in organized base
ball has set the Negro back 80
years.
A.. j. Jones, who claims to be
the owner of the only barber col
lege in the state Of New Jersey,
and to be president of the Equal
Rights league of America, said
that Mrs. Manley took her stand
"solely because of her clubs fl
nancial despair"
He told of work that he had
done in organizing baseball train
ing for boys 8 to Is years old, Of
his Equal Rights league which is
interracial and of his college
which admits students of all races.
He said:
Mrs. Marley viewed the adj
vent of colored players in the
major league according to the ar
ticle as a backward step that has
set the race back 80 years. | can
not agree with her, and denounce
CONTINUED on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-30

The Metropolitan Missionary
chorus Of indianapolis, Ind, will
render a program Friday, Octo-
Der l, at 8 p. m. st. John Baptist
church, Fifth and Summit. Spon-
sored by Mrs. elan Oglesby for
the Senior Usher board. Admis-
sion free.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-30

against slavery and all it's accom-
panying evils.
1t was gratifying to see Barton
take the lead in cr~iticizing the
production. ALI over the country,
wherever a players group plans
to put on this museum piece, Ne
groes and broad thinking whites
r ostridently protesting. In
many places they have been sue
cessful. Only recently in New
Haven, Conn.,, the play was
fought. This protest has been pro-
ceeding for a number of years
now, and has approached the pro-
portions of the protest against
that notorious motion picture
defended the Ku Klux Khan, 1.-THE
Birth Of the Nation"
Some day some one will write
a play clarifying the magnificent
struggles of that tireless fighter
for the freedom of her people,
Harriet Tubman. Bill Barton can
then throw hossanas to any group
which presents it.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-30
Writer Protest Selection
OF Theater Guild

An amen can be added to bill
Barton's review of presentation
of the Dayton Theater Guild last
weekend. The amateur group pre-
scented the ancient, chavinistic pro-
duction, Harriet Beecher Stoves
"Uncle Toms Cabin" Barton, for
those who have never heard him,
pent a mite life column in one of
the local journals.
Barton said that "the racial
problems Of today, although no
less in Importance, call for some
thing that hasn't been burlesqued
as many times as Uncle Toms
CABIN and therefore, loses it's
original seriousness to the present
generation of theater goers." He
called the guilds selection a dad
choice"
The theme of Cabin" is on
an issue the character Of which
has changed quite considerably
since the era in which it was writ
ten.
AS Barton puts it, the original
has been decently laid to rest. He
is being rather gracious with his
use of adverbs, for one might use
indencetly for decently. For the
Stowe play has for a number of
years now helped to ~perpetuate
the stereotype of Negro Uncle
Tomism, which, though it still ade-
quately describes some Negroes,
is largely a thoroughly d%isproven
myth.
In point of fact, the character
ISLANDERS such heroes and heroines
as Gabriel Vesey, Frederick Doug
lass and especially Harriet Tub
man, three o fthe many irrepres-
sible freedom lovers who devoted
their lives in the noble struggle
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-30
3 Negroes, 2 Whites
Captured in Daylight
Bank hoIdup

COLUMBIA, N. c., Sept. 80. CA
MP - Three Negroes and two
whites were captured here last
week in connection with a daylight
robbery Of the East Carolina bank
here, according to FBI agent
Charles w. Brown.
These men are said to be part
Of a group of eight men who took
100000 from the bank in a noon
day holdup. The other men are
being sought in a snake infested
swamp near Columbia.
Brown said that police had re-
covered $58,217 of the loot. The
three Negro captives have not been
identified yet, but the whites are
Harry Everett Morrison and Au-
brey Whit Harrington of Nor
folk.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
CuffIemen Trup BUzzurds
Thuf Eat Live Calves

LAKE CHARLES. LA.-Cattlemen
in southwest Louisiana are warning
on a ravenous flock of buzzards
which has been passing up carcasses
for living animals.
The buzzards have been attack
ing and killing all kinds of live
stock, but mostly newly born calves.
w. L. Calwell, who lives near
Lake Charles, reported the flying
had killed 20 of his
calves in a year and seven in one
week.
John E. Jackson, Calcasieu Parish
agent. has told farmers to set up
poultry wire traps in their large
pastures, using a carcass and dead
buzzard as a decoy.
He said one farmer lear Baton
Rouge, La, had trapped and killed
$500 buzzards in n season by US
ing this method.
In most cases, the cattlemen re-
ported. a flock of about 300 buzz
yards would swoop down and at
tack a helpless newly born calf.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
Picture Shows Woodrow
Wilson Liked Mechanics

MIDDLETOWN, CONN. - Wood
row Wilson, like President Roosevelt,
apparently liked to tag his associates
with nicknames.
Such sobriquets as "Redhead,"
winch" ivan Benny" Our
Bobs," and Little Billee," were
conferred by the scholarly Wilson
on men with high sounding titles
and degrees who served with him
on the Wesleyan university faculty.
That was back in the '80s.
The nicknames appear in Wilson'S
handwriting above each faculty
member on a composite picture just
discovered by the university. Wilson
designated himself Woodrow"
At the bottom he wrote: 1.-THE IA
Guilty with less deadwood than any
faculty of my acquaintance. Wood
row Wilson.
The composite lecture was among
a group of Wesleyan photographs
donated TO the university by George
w. Dawson, New York banker, a
Wesleyan alumni and trustee.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
First Word Russian Parents
Teach Their Babies Is mo"

LAKE SUCCESS, L. This con-
versation took place today between
the Soviet Unions Yakov A. Malik,
who will succeed Andrei A. Gromyko
as Russian delegate to the United
Nations, and a reporter, Peter
Kihss:
Malik: "You really should learn
Russian"
Kihss: ~ know two words-'da'
(yes) and 'nyet' (no)."
Malik: eyes, but all the newspa-
pers here say we only say 'nyet.' "
Kihss: "Well, in the United States
the first word we teach u babies
is 'da.' Maybe there's a difference
between your country and mine"
Malik (%grinning): 1.-THE first word
we teach them is 'nyet.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
Contractor Agifufes Paint
With Wife's Washing Machine

TRENTON, N. J.-Thanks to his
wife's washing machine, a Trenton
contractor is putting a new coat Of
paint on the 720-foot Delaware river
bridge between Milford, N. j., and
upper Black Eddy, Pa.
The Delaware river joint toll
bridge commission hired Dewey
D'Agostino to paint the super-struc-
ture, specifying that the paint must
be mixed daily by an agitator. But
agitators, D'Agostino found, are not
to be had.
D'Agostino, who once had to find
a non-union midget to paint the I'M
d%erstructure of another bridge, APP
piled his ingenuity and appropriated
his wife's washing machine. The job
is proceeding on schedule.
What of Mrs. D'Agostino? 1T
cost me $500 for a new machine
for her." D'Agostino said.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
Home Destroyed, Family Gets
New House in Sixteen Days

FOND DU LAC, WIS.-The future
looked bleak for the John Zietz fam
lily. Their two-story farm home
south of here vas destroyed in a
fire.
Sixteen days after the fire the fam
lily moved into a new prefabricated
house across the road from their
former home. Some rs friends and
neighbors joined in assembling the
structure and in donating household
appliances.
Zietz, his wife and two daughters
had been living at a neighbours resi-
dence adjacent to their farm in the
meantime.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
Colorado Wants
zeb Pixies Bones
For Peak, or Bust

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO
The war between the city of Colo
RADIO Springs and Sackets Harbor,
N. y, yer the remains of Zebulon
Pike is still going strong.
The latest development was a
scornful rejection by Colorado
Springs of a Sackets Harbor peace
offer. The upper New York state
town has suggested that Colorado
Springs accept a small box of earth
from Pixies grave and forget about
it's plan to install the generals re-
mains under a monument on Pixies
peak.
Mayor J.. N. Mccullough of Colo
RADIO Springs made the rejection Of
fetal when he said:
pixies peak is a God given mon
ument for the general-and it's the
place where he ought to be buried"
Doug Crouch, president of the
chamber of commerce, was a little
more emphatic.
It's Pike-Or Bust
1--WE want to bring the general
home and we don't want any dirt"
he said. 1.-THE boys set out to get
Pike and that's what we're going
to do"
The Colorado campaign to remove
Pixies remains from the military
cemetery at Sackets Harbor where
he is buried and give the famed
general a final resting place atop
the peak he discovered, gathered
new momentum with receipt of the
Sackets Harbor offer.
The offer of Sackets Harbor earth
was made in a letter to the Denver
Post from E. w. Dennison, assistant
postmaster of the upper New York
state town. Dennison sent-under
separate cover-a three-inch square
box containing a sample of earth
he was talking about.
A reporter who looked inside said
it appeared that General Pike now
was buried under somewhat rocky
soil. The sample was full of peb-
bles.
Howard N. Yates, secretary of the
Colorado Springs chamber of COM
merce, was the only man in town
who even suggested the box of earth
might be welcome.
"Tell the man thanks" he asked.
eve can plant that as seed and orr
ent the ground so the general will
feel right at home when he gets
here"
Yates said he was sure the Pike
monument plan would succeed and
predicted the army soon would okay
the move.
Crouch regarded the Sockets Har-
Dor letter as an insult however.
THAT guy is trying to be funny"
he said. cts silly to think we'd
take dirt instead of bones"
But it wasn't funny to Asst. Post
master Dennison of Sackets Harbor,
who wrote the letter and sent the
box.
Anything we can do to help Colo
RADIO we are willing to do-except
to surrender the remains of Gen.
he said. eve are a little
hamlet, but we hold to our historical
past and we want the general here,
because he sailed from here to his
death at the battle of York"
Dennison added a P. S. to his let
ter. 81 was in Denver 40 years ago."
it said. "The only activity l saw
was Market street"
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18

Miss Irene Sherrow was guest OF
honor at a miscellaneous shower
Friday evening given by Chapter B,
P. E. o., at the home of Mrs. Fred
w. Graft. Mrs. D. H. McCauley re-
ceived the bridge prize. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Graft,
Mrs. j. w. Long, Mrs. Joseph Geh-
rett and Mrs. B. B. Hageman, hos
tess committee.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
Care of Electric Fan

Electric fans should be cleaned oc-
~casionally, for dirt and grease may
impair their efficiency. The blades
should be wiped with a cloth moisten-
ed in kerosene every few weeks. Wa
ter should not be used. 1t does not
dissolve the grease and may get into
the motor.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Crumley of
Shelbv are visiting this week at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. l.. W..
while attending Masonic
grand lodge, and grand chapter OF
the Order of the Eastern Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08

600 E. Montgomery Avenue
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Sorobtin'ists Plan
Banquet Saturday

Mrs. Edith Claude Jarvis will be
installed as president of the Sorop-
timist Club Of Washington at a
banquet to be held at 7 pm. Sat
urday at the Statler Hotel.
Mrs. Anna p. Rose, retiring direc-
tor of the South-Atlantic Region
of the American Federation Of So
roptimist Clubs, will off1ciate at the
installation. Others to take Office
are Miss Mary Elisabeth Mershei-
mer, first vice president: Mrs. Elise
Iseli, second vice president; Miss
Mary c. Ahern, corresponding Sec
retary; Miss Cleo Marfeldt, record
ing secretary: Mrs. Edna Nick,
treasurer, and Miss Lily Tyser and
Miss Olivia Nicoll, directors.
Varied entertainment has been
planned for the banquet which will
be preceded by a reception at $50
pm. The dinner program will in
clude vocal solos by Darlington
Sharma, accompanied by Mrs.
Jewell Downs, and an exhibition OF
ballroom dancing by Mr.. and Mrs.
Juan Gomez.
Mrs. Florence Meara is chairman
of the Banquet Committee. assisted
by Mrs. Elinor Lee, Mrs. Betty Per-
kins, Miss Mersheimer, Mrs. Marie
Rogers, Miss Anna Buettner. Mrs.
Constance Snow, Mrs. Eva Turner,
Miss Katherine Krieg and Miss
Mary Cobb.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Board announces
TANGO Donations

The Board of Directors of the
Junior Army Navy Guild Organiza-
ton has authorized the donation
of funds raised by the JANGO Ex-
change to three local charities. Two
hundred dollars will be given to the
Washington Council of Church
Women to be used to send under
privileged children to summer camp.
Others to receive donations are the
House of Mercy and the Home for
Incurables.
Funds going to the House of
Mercy will purchase an awning for
the porch and the money donated
to the Home for Incurables will
provide small personal necessities
for INDECENT patients.
All articles on sale at the JANGO
Exchange, 1902 K street NV, have
been given to JANGO by members
and friends. The exchange is stated
by volunteers and there is no profit
involved for the Junior Army Navy
Guild ORGANIZATION.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
.efin.4 nseImO

Hefin-AnSeIm0 :.
The engagement of Miss Cath
crime Marie Heflin to MI. Salvador
Paul Anselmo is announced by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Henry Hefn. Mr.. Anselmo is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Anselmo.
The wedding will take place in
September.
O'T00Ie.Anger
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. O'Toole
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Frances, to Mr..
Norman A. Anger, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Anger, sr., OF Suncook,
N. H.
Miss OToole was graduated in
May from Trinity College. Her
fiance, who served for 40 months in
the Army Air Forces, will be grad
uated from Catholic University OF
American this month.
KravefS-SchntS
The engagement of Miss Rhoda
Kravetz to Mr.. Melvin Schultz is
announced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Kravetz of Arlington.
The bride-elect is attending George
Washington University. Her fiance
will graduate with honors from the
same university in July.
The wedding will take place Sep
tember S.
BarneS.Scon
The wedding of Miss Margaret
Ann Barnes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Barnes, to Mr..
Charles Flavil Scott, son of Mrs.
Charles Matthew Scott and the late
Mr.. Scott of Rogersville, Mo, will
take place June II. The ceremony
will be performed in the Fourteenth
Street Church of Christ.
The bride-elect is Junior in home
economics at David Lipscomb Col
lege. Her fiance, also a student there,
is studying for the ministry. He
spent four years with the Medical
Department of the Army.
Lepis-Meyers
Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert E. Lewis of Greenbelt of
the. engagement of their daughter,
Miss Mary Dorothea Lewis, to Mr..
George Werner Meyers, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers of Baltimore.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
Miss Lewis is graduate of Green
belt High School and is employed by
the United States photographic Of
flee, Navy Department.
Mr.. Meyers served with the Navy
and is employed by the Martin
bomber plant in Baltimore.
Mrs. Winbourn H. Jackson OF
Ala, announces the en-
of her daughter, Emma
Lou, to Mr.. Charles Ray johnson,
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Miss T0nes to We'd

The engagement is announced of
Miss Elizabeth Hannah Jones,
daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Jones
of Jones Manor, Cold Spring Harbor,
Long Island, and the late Mr.. Jones,
to Mr.. James M. E. O'Grady of this
city.
Miss Jones was graduated from
Wellesley College and made her
debut in the Christmas holidays in
1886 at dinner dance given by her
uncle, Mr.. Livingston L. Short. The
bride-elect was with the State De-
partment in Washington during the
war and now Is with the Central In
telligence Agency.
Mr.. OGrady is the son Of the
late Mr.. James M. E. O'Grady of
Rochester, N. Y, and the late Mrs.
Cyril Edmunds of London. He at
tended Princeton University and the
Foreign Service School at George
town. During the war he served
with the Army Counter Intelligence
Corps and now is vice consul in. the
foreign service, stationed at Bremen,
Germany.
The wedding is planned for the
fall and will take place abroad.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Prominent among those who have
Joined June's popular bridal process
sion is the former Miss Grace Hunt
Davis, daughter of DR.. and Mrs,
Hugh Jefferson Davis. who yesterday
became Mrs. Robert Ryan CroWder,
jr. Mr.. Crowder is the son OF Mrs,
George Whitney Kennedy.
Canon G. Gardner Monk offlciated
at the ceremony in the garden OF
the Davis residence on Cathedral
avenue and a reception followed.
The bride was attended by her
five sisters, the Misses Laura NC
Gehee, Nancy Ellicott, Mary Ellen,
Marguerite and Patricia Davis. Mr..
Kennedy Eerved as best man for the
bridegroom and Mr.. George Wright
and Mr.. Frank Williams were ushers.
Following a Northern wedding trip
the couple will live in Brentwood
Village
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Phi Delta Gamma
Contention Set

Phi Delta Gamma will hold its
national convention and silver jubi-
lee here June 1923 at the Statler
Hotel, with Beta Chapter acting as
hostess to the visiting delegates.
Miss Eleanore King is chairman
for the conclave and Miss Grace
Wilson is co-chairman.
A highlight Of the three-day
meeting will be the jubilee banquet
at 7:30 pm. Saturday, June 26, to
be followed by a night motorcade
tour of Washington. A schedule of
sightseeing tours is planned for the
following day The convention will
close June % with installation of
new officers and meeting of the
new National Council.
Committee chairmen assisting with
arrangements are Mrs. H. Lee CHS
holm. reception; Miss Mary Stadt-
mueller, registration; Miss Cath
arine Kraft, transportation: Miss
Wilson, program; Mrs. Charles w.
Ihle, press relations: Miss Constance
Ewy, convention news, and Mrs.
Frank Portillo, finance.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
DIPLOMATIC Fetes

The new British Ambassador, Sir
Oliver Franks, and Lady Franks
we're given their first party yester-
day since arriving in Washington
about 10 days ago. The hosts were
the British Minister and Lady Bal
four.
Among the guests attending the
8 to 8 o'clock cocktail party we're
officials in our Government, Con-
gressmen and some of the Embassy
staff.
Another party along Embassy Row
was the farewell fete given by the
Swedish Ambassador and Nine.
Eriksson for Nine. de Aminoft, wife
of the Counselor of the Embassy
Nine. de Aminoff will return to
Sweden son with their daughter
Alexandra. Mr.. de Aminoff expects
to join his family in the autumn
and they will return to Washington
early next year.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Home Furnishings
Discussed Before
Fashion Group
b. Ruth Dean

The Fashion Group of Washington
turned its attention from clothes to
the latest styles in interior decorat-
ing and home furnishings at its
last luncheon meeting of the season
yesterday at the Washington Hotel.
THAT cool, crisp and uncluttered
look" was the recommendation for
summer home comfort offered by
John J. Greer of Georgetown, who
was one Of group Of interior deco
rators and fabric authorities who
addressed the luncheon.
With a model room to illustrate
his talk, Mr.. Greer demonstrated
how the combination of soft green,
white and yellow shades could give
"a psychological effect of GOODNESS.
The fashion minded audience also
was told that harmony in home
decorating is just as important as
good taste in dress. Don't use
more than one pattern and one type
of texture in a room,' Mr.. Greer
advised. The colors used in the
furnishings of the model room were
carefully matched to the flower de-
sign of chintz drapery.
Other luncheon speakers included
Humphrey Armitage Lee, John K
Tilton and Norman Riley, all OF
New York.
The program included demon
strations of silk and brocade hang
ings and wallpapers which were
hung from the windows about the
room. Several shown were those
used in the restoration of Williams
burg.
Other guests at the head table
included Mrs. Claude Pepper, wife
of the Florida Senator; Kathi
,Urbach. local artist, and Mady
Christians, currently appearing at
the Olney Theater.
Mrs. Lee Walsh presided in the
absence of the regional director
Miss Gertrude Prisley, and intro
duced the speakers.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Tea Planned

Members of the District Chapter,
National Society of Daughters OF
Founders and Patriots of America,
will be guests of Baroness Won Ro-
senberg at tea tomorrow at her
apartment in the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. John r. Arnold, the newly
elected president of the chapter, will
preside at the business meeting at
2 pm. which will precede the tea.
The society is celebrating its 40th
anniversary this year.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

All Saints Episcopal Church, in
Chevy Chase, was the scene of the
wedding yesterday of Miss Jean
Elizabeth Nilsson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Knut I. Nilsson, and DR..
Nicholas Malls, son of Mr.. Steve
Malls and the late Mrs Malls Of
Baltimore.
The Rev. DR.. Charles w. Lowry
and the Rev. Joachim Papachrlstou
oficiated at the ceremony, which
was followed by reception for the
two families and a few intimate
friends.
Miss Alice Miller attended the
bride, Mr.. Manuel Nicolaides was
best man, and DR.. William Thuss, Jr.;;
DR.. Robert Rudolph and Mr.. knut
I. Nilsson, jr.. were ushers.
Following an extended trip
through the South, the couple will
reside in Baltimore.
Lyon-KilIeen
Miss Katherine Francis Killeen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Killeen, became the bride last eve
ming of Mr.. John Nolon Lyon, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lyon. The
Rev. William F. Bruening ofhciated
at the ceremony in Christ Lutheran
Church and a reception followed at
the Washington Club.
Mrs. John F. Mcclellan and the
Misses June Killeen and Donna Hill
attended the bride, and Mr.. Robert
Lyon was best man. Mr.. Alvin
Hanlein and Mr.. A. H. BuSchling
were ushers.
The couple will reside at 1917
August drive, in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Visitor Feted

Mrs. William B. Nicely was hostess
at luncheon today at the Shore
ham in honor of Mrs. David H.
Kincheloe, her daughter, Mrs. James
H. Davis and their house guest,
Mrs. Turner Ruby of Madisonville,
KY
Other guests included Mrs Charles
Brannon, Mrs. E. Allensworth. Miss
Camille Allensworth, Mrs. L. Elgln,
Miss Elizabeth Elgin, Mrs. Erland
Hedrick, Mrs. Julien Friant, Mrs.
Benjamin Hill, Miss Cynthia Hill,
Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields, Mrs.
Henry Alves. Mrs. Isaiah Matlack,
Mrs. Fred Rogers. Mrs. B. BraXton
Jones, Mrs. James E. Kilday, Mrs.
Gary Hughes. Mrs. D. Morrison
Neely, Mrs. Claude Orchard, Mrs.
Natalie Braithitt, Mrs. Llttleton
Pardue. and the Misses Rebecca ana
Mary Anne Pardue.