davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22

Betty Sue Gillespie
Celebrates Birthday
MRS. C. n. HAMLIN. Reporter

Mrs. Bob Gillespie entertained
a large group of boys and girls
Friday afternoon in honor of the
eighth birthday of her daughter,
Betty Sue. Games were played on
the lawn of the Presbyterian
church after which the children
gathered around the table center
ed with a beautiful pink birthday
cake with eight cleaning candles
and sang Happy Birthday" Miss
Estelle Jones, Miss Cramen Fer
guson and Mrs. Ralph Tutterow
assisted Mrs. Gillespie in serving
ice. cream and cake. Bubble gum
and all day suckers were given as
favors.
Betty Sue received many lovely
gifts on the happy occasion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22
,.r;on AuxiliorY Holds
district Meet Here

At 10 o'clock Monday morning
cantember 10, the Legion Auxii-
sary District conference met at
. ne Legion hut with Mrs. Carrie
y 1l Allen of Kosciusko, district pre-
sident, presiding.
Greetings were extended by
nrs !. ]. Kazar, local president
Th;rtv-nine guests were register
- with six posts represented
Carthage, Ethel, Lexington, Kos
S;,,sko, Yazoo City and Tchula'
pr 7, J. Kazar, first vice COM
lander. was the guest speaker
init init reports were given by the To-
cal presidents.
A buffet luncheon was served
at the noon hour.
The membership drive is now
on and members r requested to
q their local dues by october
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22
Loyalty Meeting Held

The loyalty meeting of the
Presbyterian women was held In
the church Monday evening, Sep
tamber 10 at 7:30 with a splendid
attendance. The following pro-
gram was given. Instrumental pre-
Jude. Miss Ruth Barrett; hymn;
Lords Prayer; Scripture, l Tim
othy 4, Mrs. Baine; hymn. Mrs.
Baine was leader of the program
youth With Christian Convic-
TONS" with discussions by Miss
Liddell, Mrs. Hamlin and Mrs. w.
G. Gwin. Mrs. Charles Smith gave
a vocal solo. A picnic supper was
enjoyed in the church yard fol-
lowing the program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22
Hutchinson Wallace
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Buchanan
announce the marriage of their
niece, Miss Betty Hutchinson, to
Pvt. j. B. Wallace. The ceremony
was said by Father Martin, pastor
of the Catholic church in Mar
shall, Texas, at his residence on
August %, 1949.
Miss Hutchinson was gradual
ed from the Tchula high school
in May 1949 and made her home
with her aunt and uncle for sew
eral years.
Pvt. and Mrs. Wallace r max
ing their home in Fort Worth,
Texas, where the groom is sta
toned.
sonny" Edwards of Cruger is
enrolled at Holmes Junior college.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22

Sonny" Edwards of Cruger is
enrolled at Holmes Junior college.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22

Mrs. B. B. Brannon and Mrs. H.
II. Wallace went to Sardis Tues
day to see Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Smith. Mrs. Norris, sister of Mr..
Smith, died of polio in a mission
hospital last week and the flu
heral was held in her home town,
Corinth.
Howard Frizell of Houston,
Texas, who spent two weeks at
the home of his sister, Mrs. A. c.
Conger, recuperating from an OPP
GRAFTON, left for his home Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22

James M. Turner is spending a
month in Flint, Michigan, attend
ing a school of instruction of Mo-
tors Insurance corporation. Dur
ing his absence, Mrs. Turner is
staying with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Morton, Jr~
and son Jim, and Mr.. and MRS.
Hobbs and daughter of Brook
haven were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gwin, Sr.
More Tchulo News On Page 8
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Maggie and
little daughter, Marietta, and Mrs.
Joe Maranta and son returned to
their home in New Orleans Friday
after a pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Vegezzi and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Maggie.
Mrs. Nathan Schur and child
rem of Lexington were Tchula Wis
itors Tuesday.
Mrs. Frances Kern left Sunday
for Brenau college at Gaines
vile, Georgia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

MI. and Mrs. Robert Childress
(Sparky) Jones of Kosciusko an
nounce the arrival of a son, Rob-
ert Childress, Jr., at the Montfort
Jones hospital on Saturday, Sep
TENDER IL. Mrs. Jones is the
daughter of Mrs. o. K. Powers of
Kosciusko.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22

The members of the Tchula
high school faculty attended the
district teachers meeting in Du-
rant Monday Afternoon. Mr..
Higgins, president of M.E.A, was
the principal speaker. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to hear
the proposed plan of the pro-rata
of teachers salaries.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22

Mrs. Denzil Sheppard went to AL
bany, Georgia Sunday to visit her
husband, Sgt. Denbil Sheppard.
Mrs. Walter Curle was a bust
ness visitor in Greenwood Mon
day.
Mrs. Virgil Exum and son Ken
meth left Tuesday morning for
Monetrie Georgia, to visit his
parents.
Mrs. Brannon of Winona was a
guest in the home of her son, B.
B. Brannon, last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22
Virgie Hines Circle Meets

The Virgie Hines circle met
with Miss Sara Ellen Jones with
nine present. Mrs. Ellis Harris
gave the study on Women in the
Scripture" The hostess served
sandwiches and Coca-Colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22
w. M. U.

The w. M. u. met in the Baptist
church Monday afternoon with Is
Wade was leader of the Royal
present. Mrs. Mary Sheppard gave
the devotional and Mrs. c. c..
Service program. Those taking
parts were Mesdames W. M. I'm
ger. H. B. Jones, j. B. Kelly, w.
E. MARSHALL, Alyron Warner, d. E.
Rickles, Jesse Erwin, and Odom
Mrs. Read gave a vocal solo and
Mrs. w. M. Unger led the closing
prayer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22
WScS Meets

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan service met in the Methodist
church with ten present. Mrs.
Sam Foose, Sr, gave the Devo-
tional and Mrs. L. T. Foster pre-
scented the lesson study.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22

1. Drive to any Ford Dealer dis
playing poster shown below.
z. Get a Free car-Safety Check,
Free Safety Insignia and Free Entry
Blank.
3. In so words or less on entry
t0wners Of any make Of cal
(a) Use only official entry
blank obtained at any Ford
leadership displaying the
poster shown below. Print
name and address clearly.
(b) Contest limited to CONT
mental u. S. and Alaska.
(c) Prizes as stated on entry
blank, will be awarded on the
basis of sincerity, originality
and aptness. Judges decisions
are final. Duplicate prizes in
case of ties. Entries must be
submitted in the name of the
registered owner or his desig-
mated representative. Only
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22
HEee<MN uR!

blank finish this statement: "AlI cars
and trucks should be safety checked
periodically because. .............
q. Mail entry before midnight,
October 81. to Ford Car-Safety Con-
test Headquarters, Box WIZ, Chicago
II, Illinois.
or truck may enter confesf)
one entry per car or truck may
be considered. ALI entries
become the property of Ford
Motor Company. Contest sub
ject to Federal, State and
local regulations and to con-
test rules on entry blank.
I'd Winners names will be
posted at all Ford Dealers not
later than December /, 1949.
(e) Contest is open to all
residents of United States,
except employees OF Ford
Motor Company, Ford Deal
ers, their advertising agencies
or their families. -
Evening star., 1949-09-04

record to equal Gray's rise from private to top
man of the Army in seven years - from peel
ing potatoes to bossing 658,8OO officers and
men and spending upwards of five billion
dollars year.
How did he do it? Well, few die-hard
cynics still whisper money" but those who
really know the Gray story agree that it was
due to the familiar Horatio Alger formula of
hard work, ability and determination. It's
true Gray inherited fortune from his father
and, if he liked, could sit on the porch of his
Winston-Salem home, drink mint juleps and
sign checks for the rest of his life.
Cousin Polly's Warning
But fortunately, he had cousin, diminu-
tive but remarkably active and persuasive
maiden lady named Alice Polly Gray. The
day that '6osvlon" Gray climbed behind the
wheel of his first shiny roadster, Polly told
him: Nov remember, Gordon, you never
earned cent of the money you're about to
enjoy"
Taking that warning to heart, Gordon Gray
set out to compile record of achievement
which money can't buy. He led his class at
the Woodberry Forest School, Va, and the
University of North Carolina, where he was
Evening star., 1949-09-04

nNE Sunday afternoon, an Army enlisted
~ man, believing himself to be alone in
the woods at Fort Benning Ga, snapped to
attention before cluster of pine trees and
began shouting commands in an earnest, high
pitched voice: Comply, atten-hut! Forward
march! BY the right flank, march!'
Hearing footsteps, the soldier looked up
into the grinning face of hefty private.
Whereupon Corporal Gordon Gray, of
Winston-S Salem, N. c., sheepishly con-
fided that he was trying to put more
force in his voice, just in case he should
ever command platoon.
Thismeeting occurred in the fall 1912. Less
than seven years later General Omar N. Brad
ley, Chief of Staff of the U. S. Army. received
a call in his Pentagon Office in Washington.
Say, Brad. could you stop in for minute?"
said familiar voice over the telephone. "r-e.'-
Eyes, sir" replied the four-star general.
dropping his work and hurrying through the
connecting door into the office of his boss, 40
year-old Secretary of the Army Gordon Gray,
whose voice really hasn't changed very much
since he was shouting orders to the pine trees
at Fort Benning.
Army historians, leafmg through their
yellowing files, have yet to find promotion
Evening star., 1949-09-04

also president of Phi Beta Kappa. He served
as one of the editors of the Yale Law Review.
After stretch with New York law firm; he
returned to Winston-Salem to buy the town
newspapers and a radio station
Entering politics, he won a scat in the
state senate, and headed up the Young
Democrats of North Carolina. Then came
Pearl Harbor. Army and Navy recruiting
officers distributed ready-rnade commissions,
Cray turned one down and ioined
Evening star., 1949-09-04
WIDE WORLD

fail inspection again - and it didn't"
His proves at cleaning latrines wasn't
Gray's only distinction as CT. he made the
highest mark in the Army ACCT QO test
recorded at Fort Bragg up to that time, and
was sent to Officer Candidate School.
However, the 10-foot obstacle wall at OCS
not only almost cost him his commission, but
almost deprived Washington of one of its most
promising young statesmen. For all his drive
Evening star., 1949-09-04

IeduHY CIOOES III COluDdt 1du
been Grays ambition, but he was destined
for staff intelligence job with the Twelfth
Army Group in Europe - General Bradley's
command. He met Bradley only once, at a
headquarters dance after We Day.
Captain, want you to feel free to cut in
on any of these generals" Bradley said
Continued on page I3
Evening star., 1949-09-04

only officers" The future Secretary of the
Army shook his head at the complexity of a
CTS life
I'm the first inspection. our platoon got
gigged." one of his side-kicks remembers.
From then on you could always find Gordon
scrubbing the latrine before inspection. He
was determined our platoon would never
Evening star., 1949-09-04

Srdy turned one down and joined
up as a private.
He was an eager-beaver re-
cruit. One evening he and a bud
dy were resting outside their bar
racks when two soldiers with
white helmets and white leggings
sauntered by.
Give these guys a snappy
salute" Gray warned. They did.
but the reaction was uncivil.
Don't ever salute an MP,
soldier" said the biggest of the
men in the white helmets.
-'''- Yes. SIR. /" said Gray.
Don't sir me, soldier. Sir
Evening star., 1949-09-04

and determination Gray couldn't
quite clear it. One day he asked
the doctor if old age could be
overtaking him at 80.
Cleared The Wall
"OLD age. my foot" the doctor
replied. You've got a double
hernia. Well operate tomorrow.
Gray persuaded the doctor to
hold off until he could finish his
er-training course. A couple
of days later, Gray gave a mighty
heave and finally cleared the
wall, hernias and all:.1"-'--'---~-''''r~-
Evening star., 1949-09-07


s a
4at
.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

E.mins Or Mink, the t4rs OF
royalty, sn,artly used IN q
ne1p ascot collar and barrel
cuffs. Slim princess line coat.
No1o 259.95
Last years price, $500
Evening star., 1949-09-07

eoe%,,-'
- Ssz
@s
X 'ss
tsr t4zez
:'.A t-ss9
Evening star., 1949-03-27
CHICAGO Livestock

SOC SHsado soss &sT s a1si
week ago: Barrows and gifts steady to %
top at close q :e5: at close. good and
choice 16o,.4o lbs; 2l;oo52l 50; 23o,S!o % ?,
ga sao-5 2aS'S lS5 %; $soiSiS lbs iS'0So'
salab cattle 300 (estimated); total
not, given: COMPARED week .aso: steers
yeanfs H o.d esdy to st5Sns S M until ss
eoas eSa ss5o Higher Suis 50 over TeseFs
s,esdy to 90 hshe /, TOP tor ness osd
highest price $500. bulk good and choice
steers "a o0s7 ehoise 1tss tss II: 1D see0es 0e
sS1d .tesGs rs e0maea
and choice heifers 25 25-26.5o. top 20 80
for. load 972 lb. Nebraskas; bulk medium
and good heifers q .,asod co. eomm9n 5S 70
Gamers and cutters f4.o0o16;5o; medium
and good sausage bulls 20.00-2300. late
top g. 50: most. good and choice, vealers
down to 1900; stockers and feeders less
active than recently but steady, good and
choice stockers and feeding steers 1850
above $3.50. medium feeding steers down
salable sheep 100 estimated; total
sbs hshe and at new sme
record levels on winter crop; starvation
receipts main price stimulant; top wooled
No. ''s = skins $500: bulk sood ana choice
wooled lambs closed at %. .0O-30.35; med-
um. and good grades 26 00-"9;0o; culls
and common 21 .00-25; 90. very light culls
to 1900: sheep acutely scarce, strong TO
so higher: medium to choice slaughters
ewes ,e0-14.25; more lenient discounts
AGAINST big weight ewes and most BUCKS,
only very heavy bucks 900, others 9.25-
Evening star., 1949-03-27
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. 26 (P.-Grains soy
beans and lard turned downward on the
Board of Trade today. The market opened
weak and showed no ability to rally. ex-
tending its early losses later in the session
While dealings we're not very active. per-
sistcnt selling pressure was present in all
pits.
Chief factors in the selling of wheat
were widespread rains over the winter
wheat. belt. which caused selling of new
crop deliveries. and trade reports that the
Commodity Credit Corp. was no longer
interested in buying wheat in store at
terminals. This latter report caused SELL
ing of May wheat.
There seemed to be considerable confu-
SIGN about the CCc buying policy Some
sources said the Government agency was
still making offers for grain at interior
terminals. In any case. it definitely was
still buying for delivery at Gulf of Mexico
ports.
An increase in cash corn receipts un-
settled that grain, as old reports more
high moisture corn was on its way here.
Oats followed other cereals lower: Weak
ness again developed in lard deliveries,
although loose lard was said to be in
Wheat Closed s.-1,. lower. May 2.14-
o14is; corn was i4-12e lower, May
1919 a4-ss: oats were 1s-ss lower, May
6S's: rye was - TO . cents lower. May
1.26s4 soybeans were va to . cents
lower. May ".12l2-f-. and lard wa. 81
cents hundred POT nds lower. May ] 90.
tNuL'AT- G1rp.i C1oSe
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Dividends Announced

NEW, YORK, Mar. 26 LP,.-Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1949-03-27

ceivershp, being reorssnzed under the Bankruptcy
dividends in the foregoine table are annual as;
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends not INCLUDED cid Called diyidsna
dividend Cash or stock. ePaid last year. fPay-
able in stock, estimated cash value on ex-divdend
or paid after stock dvidsnd or spt:uD DECLARED
In arrears. p paid this year dividend omitted, de-
ferred or no action taken Ct last dividend meeting
Payable in stock. exact cash value undetermined
declaration date.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Market AVERAGES

Street, by and large. doesn't see
the likelihood of a real depression
for at least a couple of years
if then.
The first signs that the Jan
uary-February letdown may have
reached a bottom and started
turning up already have appeared.
Employment is increasing, busi-
ness after business announces that
it is going ahead with expansion
plans, in the weeks annual cor
porarion meetings stockholders
were told by dozens of top-flight
executives that prospects are good
for their particular business, an
increase in department store sales
is the possible herald of a good
Easter buying season-the list is
long and could be extended.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Bond Market Quiet,
Few Issues Exceed
Fractional Range
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. rs. Few
bonds moved more than fractions
either up or down today as the
market drowsed through the Slow
est Saturday session in weeks.
Sales amounted to only S670, 900
for the short session, compared
with $880,000 last Saturday. The
weekly total was $14,435, 100,
against the week-ago volume Of
$14.458, 700.
The only issue to change sub
stantially in price today was
Silesian-American rs Of 194l,
which climbed 9 points to 81 on
the sale of bonds.
Michigan Central 412s were uo
~ to 7112 on light turnover.
Mohawk & Malone IS gained a
point to SO. Colorado g. Southern
412s were up "a to 441a. Illinois
Central 4a4s gained % to 8O12.
Missouri Pacific general As were up
5s to 43.
New York Central refunding S.
edged up y to 1924 and the 4las
gained similar amount to 56s4.
Third Avenue adjustment S.
closed up y to 27A.
Lower were Great Northern
24s, of 1hs to 951s; Wisconsin
Central As, off a point at "A, and
Pennsylvania Railroad general SIS,
which lost "a to 10314. Fraction
al losers were we'll scattered
through the mixed bond list.
United States Government is
sues, as is customary on Satur-
day, were not traded.
Norway 312s climbed 2 points
to 88 and Netherlands 3a4s lost a
point to SO in a quiet and irregu-
lar foreign market.
Because next weeks new
financing schedule is unusually
light. dealers may have a chance
to reduce their substantial inven-
tories OF unsold new securities.
According to latest estimates.
dealers now have for sale at least
$50. 100000 Of new issues, soma
dating back to awards OF Janu.
ary and February.
The unsold supply of new cor
porate issues is estimated at less
than $25,000.000 in bonds and
stocks. considered less than half
OF the normal inventory figure.
The situation is less favorable,
however, in the tax-exempt State
and municipal field and the float
ing supply now stands at above
$125 100000. The figure for un-
sold railroad equipment trust GER
tlf1cates has been placed at more
than $4,000, 900.
Twice this week public utility
companies were forbidden to sell
securities on a negotiated basis
instead of by competitive bidding.
The District of Columbia Public
Utilities Commission rejected a
proposal Of Potomac Electric
Power Co. to sell $37,o00,000 of
bonds to three large insurance
companies.
A day later the California Pub
lie Utilities Commission denied
the appeal Of San Diego Gas &
Electric Co. for exemption from
competitive bidding in the sale OF
100000 shares of AZ per cent
preferred stock. Both commis-
Sions held that negotiated sales
would not be in the public in
terest.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

No wheat. Corn-No. 3 yellow, 34ia;
No. 4, i.eS-3o,s; No. 5. .24-o5L. oats
No. / heavy. mixed. 1924: No ! n.lxed.
No, :! heavy. white. T5ia-a4 sample grade
heavy, white 71I2. Barley-Malting.
! 0s-4o nominal; feed, SOL 10 nominal
Sweet clover, 15.OO-l6 90; timothy, 1880
Evening star., 1949-03-27
RoiIroud Eurninos

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 fSpeciap Net
incomes of railroads reporting today for
the first two months Of 1949 are COM
pared below with results for the same
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
Circus Comes to Town Sept. 9

How the Nile Temple Shrine-Po-
'ack Bros. Circus, coming to the
Seattle Civic Ice Arena, September
9 to 10, fulfils a double purpose Is
explained by Lawrence D. Wicklund
general chairman.
"On one hand" he says, sit pro-
vides the very finest Of circus en-
tertainment, at prices within reach
of ALL and amid indoor safety and
comfort, without side shows and
other expensive distractions.
AT the same time, it is a local
benefit, presented by Nile Temple
in behalf of its many worthy Shrine
activities and charities"
Another commendable phase Of
the Shrine Circus emphasized by
Wicklund is the entertainment OF
thousands of children of Greater
Seattle and environs, who otherwise
would be unable to see this or any
other circus. Groups from orphan
ages and reached through welfare
agencies will be guests at the various
matinees, through blocks of tickets
donated by Shriners, other business
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
NiSei ViOliniSt
Signs Contract

Teruko Akagi, former Seattle girl
who has been polishing her violin
artistry under Palman, noted Chi
cago violin instructor, has signed
contract to play the violin for the
Kansas City (MoD symphony orches-
ira from October until sometime
next spring, it was learned here.
While in Seattle, Miss Akagi stud
led music at the Cornish School
She then received a scholarship tc
Oberlin College in Ohio where she
received a degree in music in 1916
During the last three years she
has been studying under Palman ir
Chicago but has found time to par
ticipate with the girls philharmonic
orchestra and the all-American Wo-
mems symphony orchestra. In 1947
she presented a violin concert a
the Kimberly Hall in Chicago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
q ANOTHER SHOWER

Miss Jean Terao, Mrs. Tosh Ina
tsu and Mrs. John Yoshida were
hostesses at a bridal shower given
in honor of Miss Hamayo Michihira
on Friday, Aug 10, in the Yoshida
residence.
Besides the honored guest and
the hostesses, others present were
the Mesdames Heat Heyamoto
George Hori, Jack Hori, Shig Iva
motto, Hiro Miyahara, Hiroshi Naka-
shima, Yone Sato and Rick Tanagl
ana the Misses Sunni Kobayashi
Minnie Nakashima, Yasuko Ota
Helen Yamamoto and Sachi Yasui
Miss Toshi Iwasaki was unable to
attend
Miss Michihira, whose engagement
to Mr.. Keiji Sato was announced on
June II, will be married on Satur-
day, Sept. 10, in the Seattle Budd-
hist temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
Q SURPRISE PARTY

What was supposed to have been
party for Mrs. Taxa Ono who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Seattle from Kansas City, turned
out to be surprise baoy shower fof
Mrs. Isamu Aoki on Saturday, Aug.
20, in the home of Mrs. Albert Ichi-
hara. Hostesses were Mrs. Ichihara
and Mrs. Noboru Nakagawa.
Others present were the Mesdames
Ed Natori, George Tokuda. Richard
Setsuda, Terry KUrimura. George
Haysshi, Shozo Kiyomizu, Takeo
Nakawatase. Shigeru Kiba, and Tad
Katayama and the Misses Hide Shi-
mono and Dorothy and Bessie Suto
Unable to attend were the Mes
danes Kanichi Iwami and Rue
Uyeda, and the Misses Pat and Lily
Shitama.
Delicious refreshments were en-
joyed by all present amid decora-
lions of blue with a cake inscribed
with a question mark.