davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
GIRL SCOUTS PR ESENT GIFTS
IN CEREMOY AT YOUTH CENTER

from the success of their venture.
Mayor Newcomb congratulated the
girls, and assured them that the
money would be spent wisely for
improvements at the lake. The
scouts sang two songs and danced
a folk dance for their guests. Mrs.
John Casey, Mrs. Glenn Busker,
troop leaders, and Mrs. Ralph
Lange, member of troop commit
tee, attended. Mr.. Middleton thank
ed everyone on behalf of the Lions
Club for their splendid aid, which
brings nearer the completion of the
building to be used by the youth of
Smyrna. Troop 1 Girl Scouts had
previously given 1927 to the center
and $50 to the Town Council as
their share of the profits of the
venture. In addition to these gifts
an additional $1,000 is estimated to
be needed to complete all work on
the building and grounds.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20

AT a brief ceremony held at the
Smyrna Youth Center last week,
members and leaders of Girl Scout
Troop 4 presented to the center
and to the town of Smyrna part
of the funds derived from their
project during the summer at Lake
Como. Teresa Houtman, president
of the troop, made the presentation
of $500 to Stanley Middleton, pres
ident of the Smyrna Lions Club,
sponsors of the building. Gay Scott,
vice president of the troop, pre-
sented S25 to Mayor Albert New
comb, to be used for further devel-
opment of the beach at Lake Como,
and Joan Shortt, troop secretary,
presented a small gift to Mrs.
Stanley Middleton for her invalu-
able help on the project. The girls
in presentation speeches stressed
their willingness to share their
profits so that all scouts of the
present and future may benefit
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
FIRE STRIKES STRAND TWICE,
Fire Discovered in Old Strand
Theatre Twice Early Sunday

Fire Discovered in Old Strand
Theatre Twice Early Sunday
Two fires within three hours of
each other in the old, unoccupied
Strand Theatre building here early
Sunday morning is being investi-
gated by Kent County Fire Marsh
al Ralph Boyer of Dover. Damage
was slight and firemen soon exiting
uished the two fires among old
chairs on the stage and in the orch
estra pit. The first blaze at 1870
am. was discovered by two colored
men who reported it to Robert .Alfs
of Wilmington, projectionist at the
new Smyrna Theatre, next door,
who turned in the alarm. Local
police sergeant Harry Robinson,
while on duty, discovered the Sec
ond blaze at 4:15 am. The building
is owned by Mrs. George Schwartz
of Dover. Police Chief John w.
Jacobs, Jr., after the consecutive
fires, turned over the investigation
to Fire Marshal Boyer.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
OCT. "a UNITED
NATIONS DAY
Will Be Observed Throughout
State of Delaware Next
Sunday
TO BROADCAST PROGRAM
Photo by Rutter

Arrangements for statewide OBJ
servance of United Nations Day on
october "a were made at a meet
ing of the Governors Committee
for the United Nations in the Hotel
DUPONT, and presided over by
George Tyler Coulson, associate
judge of the Family Court of New
Castle County. The observance will
be featured by a rally sponsored
by the Department of Delaware
Veterans of Foreign Wars at Will
mington High School next Sunday
evening at 7.30 pm. The meeting
will feature an address by William
Wood, assistant chief public liason
officer of the State Department.
According to John Babiarz, who
with william Weber and George
Sylvester, heads the VFTW commit
tee, short addresses may also be
given by Governor Elbert N. Car
vel, Lieutenant Governor Alexis +.
DUPONT Bayard, Mayor Joseph
Hearn of Wilmington, and DR.. Will
liam S. Carlson, president of the
University of Delaware. The pur-
pose of U.N. Day is to make Amer
leans more conscious of the i'm
portance of the United Nations and
its contribution to peace. Judge
Coulson pointed out that most peo-
pie don't realize the U.N. probably
saved the world from war over
Palestine, Kashmir, and Indonesia,
and has enabled the East and West
to jockey for position instead of
fighting for it.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
st. Peters Church Notes

A parish dinner will be held at
the parish house on Wednesday,
November 2, to which all parish
toner's and their children are in
vited. Mrs. ]. Chester Banta is
chairman of arrangements. The
nursery school, held during the
hour of morning service each SUM-
day, will open on the first Sunday
in November, in charge of Mrs.
James Merrill. The white elephant
and rummage sale sponsored by the
Woman's Auxiliary will be held
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 21-22
at the Lewis Girls Store, Main st.
Clothing and white elephants" will
be collected today by the commit
tee, who may be called: Mrs. James
Rodney, chairman, Mrs. ]. c. Kill
day, Mrs. John Simpson, and Mrs.
c. l.. Harmonson. The committee
asks that sizes be designated on
the clothing. A Halloween party
for members of the church school
will be held Saturday, Oct. % at
the parish house at pm. A reor-
ganization meeting of the Altar
Guild was held yesterday at the
Rectory. Regular services will be
held at the church on Sunday, Oct.
%, the 10th Sunday after Trinity:
Holy Communion, 8 am; Morning
Prayer and sermon by the rector,
the Rev. Donald ]. Parsons, at IL
am; church school, 1855 am.
Choir rehearsals are held on Tues
days at 3:45 pm. and Thursdays,
at 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
REV. MAST AT
ROTARY MEET
Mennonite Minister Addresses
Members of Club on Com
munity Service
ENTERTAIN FACULTIES

A talk on community service was
given by the Rev. Alarm Mast, a
Mennonite minister and evangelist
from Pennsylvania, at the meeting
of the Smyrna Rotary Club Thurs
day night on a program arranged
by R. w. Slaughter. The speaker,
introduced by Leroy Piper, inter
preted the three main points of
community service as the privilege
of serving, the motive, and the
glory of God, resulting in mutual
reward and personal joy. He stated
that by serving others you also
serve yourselves" The response
was made by Harry P. Jones. Visit
ing Rotarians from the Dover Club
were Emanuel Barros and Howard
Buckson and MIR. Barros had as his
guests his sons, Allen and Morris.
Amos Mast was the guest of Mr..
Slaughter; Marty Kolson and
Phillip Kramer, guests of w. l..
Wheatley, and ]. Chester Banta
was the guest of Lester Goldsbor-
ough. Reynolds Pratt, president,
announced that the Rotary Club
would entertain the faculties and
boards of education of the towns of
Smyrna and Clayton on Thursday,
October 81.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
SMYRNA LOSES TO LAUREL
Red and White Gridders of Smyrna
High Lose to Laurel J.V.'s 1919


High Lose to Laurel J.V.'s 1919
A scrappy Laurel Junior Varsity
team defeated Smyrna High 13 to
IL here yesterday before several
hundred local fans. The game how
ever saw the red and white grid
ders break into the scoring column
after being shutout ir their opener
against Rehoboth here October 8.
Preston Burris scored the first
touchdown in the early minutes of
the opening period but the red and
white failed to convert. Laurel
came back in the second quarter to
score, but failing to make the extra
point, the half ending in a 6 to 6
tie. Late in the third quarter Laur-
ell took the lead 1876, which looked
good enough to put the game on
ice until Pres Burris made brilli-
ant so yard punt return for the
locals second score in the final per-
iod. Chubby Reynolds missed the
try after touchdown and the game
ended 13 to IL.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
Presbyterian Church News

The First Presbyterian Church
announces the following services
for the coming week: Church
School Sunday at 10 am. A week
from this coming Sunday is Bring
a Neighbor Sunday and we wish
to remind everyone to keep this in
mind. If everyone brings a visitor
it's possible to fill the Church. I"
Sunday morning worship service at
IL am. Sermon will be presented
by the Rev. o. Cardadoc Jones.
The senior choir, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Vernon Westfall re-
hearses every Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. The choir is seriously
in need of additional talent. If you
like to sing, you certainly will be
more than welcome.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
Montague Quillen Nuptials

On October Is, at 2 pm. in
Paul Church at Clayton,
Miss Joyce Montague, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Montague,
became the bride of Mr.. Richard
H. Quillen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Quillen of Bridgeville. The
Rev. Leon Ross of Stanton M. e.
Church officiated, assisted by the
Rev. C. E. Leister. Mrs. Quillen had
as her attendant, Mrs. Robert Hol-
loway of Camden, N. j.. Mr.. Mar
tin Quillen of Delaware City, BROTH
er of the groom, served as best
man. Mr.. John Montague gave his
daughter in marriage, and Sgt.
James Montague and Mr.. Randolph
Quillen of Fredericksburg, Md, serv-
ed as ushers. Miss Theodosia Hop
kins, organist, played the wedding
music. The bride wore gabardine
suit of Hunters green with brown
accessories and carried white
Bible adorned with gardenias. The
matron of honor wore burgundy
gabardine suit, accessories of green
and corsage of gardenias. A re-
ception followed the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents.
Many out-of-town guests attended
the wedding. After short wedding
trip the newly-weds will take up
residence in Milford, Del.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
MEET
TOWN COUNCIL
Fix Rental Rates For Town
Hall; Heating Oil Con-
tract Let
OTHER BUSINESS

The regular meeting of Smyrna
Town Council was held Friday
evening, October IA. After a quite
lengthy discussion, Council set
rates for rental of the new Town
Hall Auditorium. 1t was decided
that the charge would be $500
per day or evening for any civic
meeting where there would be no
admission charge and no profit
making intent. Any other organi-
zation or group would be charged
$25.00 per day or evening for meet
ings or entertainment for profit or
for private entertainment. This
charge will cover janitor service,
and heat. The Citizens
Hose Company submitted a list of
dates for use of the Auditorium
during November and December.
Council granted them use of the
Auditorium for dates submitted at
prevailing rates. A motion was
passed instructing the Town Man
ager to put mo Parking" signs on
the south side of Frazier Street.
This measure has become neces-
sary due to the increased traffic on
this street and the rule will go in
to effect as soon as the signs are
placed. Bids for supplying all
Town of Smyrna buildings with
fuel oil We're received from the
firms of William G. Roe, Jr.. j. H.
Dunning, The Diamond Supply
Company and Clements Supply Co.
These bids covered the 1949-50 sea-
son and contract was awarded to
William G. Roe, Jr., who was the
low bidder. A report was made by
Town Manager that the new pump
ing station was working and all
equipment operating in a satisfac-
tory manner. The work of Pleasan-
ton & Edgell being now completed,
it was moved and passed by Coun-
Gil that the balance due on their
contract should be paid.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
BUSINESS WOMEN MEET
Hold Dinner Meeting M IN da y
Night With 80 Members Present

Hold Dinner Meeting M o n da y
Night With 80 Members Present
An interesting dinner meeting
was held by the Smyrna-Clayton
Business and Professional Women's
Club on Monday night at The Way
side Inn, with the president, Mrs.
Howard Deakyne, presiding. There
were 80 members present and Mrs.
Deakyne asked each one to res
pond to the question of why they
Joined the club, and one person
from each table told about the dis
cussion at that table on the topic
of the evening: what Part Can
Women Take in Public Affairs" A
ten-minute report on the regional
conference was given by Mrs. Eve
1yn Mendenhall and Miss Miriam
Brown. A report on radio and tele-
vision was given by the chairman
of that department, Mrs. Mildred
King.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
HEAR
J. A. L. ERRIGO
Gives Inspiring Address At
Dinner Meeting Mon
day Night
PLAN CHRISTMAS DANCE

An inspiring address was given
at the dinner meeting of the Smyr-
ma Lions Club at The Colonial
Hotel on Monday night by Joseph
A. L. Errigo, prominent Whining
ton attorney and churchman, who
was introduced by Francis B. Geb-
hart, district governor. Visiting
Lions from the Wilmington Lions
Club were Lew Talley, president,
Avery Gray, c. B. Harris, and ]. C.
McKenna. Two new members were
introduced: Norman G. Wilder and
Ralph G. FAIRIES, Jr. Stanley Mid
dleton presided. After drawing a
background of the international
aspect of Lionism, Mr.. Errigo told
of the Importance of Lions becom-
ing aware of the trend in Wash
ington toward socialized state
and of their obligations as citizens,
making it their duty to take an in
terest in these affairs. He said that
1--WE fail to sift the bad and forego
the good" Analysing the trend, he
pointed to socialized medicine, say
ing that if they succeed in that
phase, they can then proceed to
social anything. He spoke of edu-
cation and the Importance of The
preservation of our rights as a
state, stating that the right of the
federal government to give assist
ance involves the right to control
the group assisted" He called at
tention to the Department of JUS
tice, and the idea that bigness is
wrong" and paid tribute to the Du-
Pont Company for its contributions
CONTINUED from Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
WHOLE NO. 1903
SCOTTISH RITE
CLUB MEETING
Annual Gathering Held in Do
yer With III. III. Hanson
as TOastmaster
T. r. McKELDIN SPEAKER

The annual meeting of the Kent
Sussex Scottish Rite Club was held
in Dover on october IA. Toastmas-
ter H. H (Pop) Hanson very ably
welcomed the distinguished guests
and introduced the principal speak
er, the Hon. Theodore R. McKeldin.
DR.. McKeldin was so well received
that all present expressed the de-
sire to hear this dynamic person
ality again in the near future. Tfre
speaker used for his subject the
four great Americans whose like
nesses are carved on the face of
Mount Rushmore. 1t is impossible
for anyone, save the greatest critic,
to even attempt to review the STIR
ring address so skillfully delivered
by Ted" McKeldin.
Officers Reelected
The following officers were re-
elected for one year: President, ].
Henry Mcdonnell, Dover; Vice
President, Harrison Phillips, Laurel;
Secretary Treasurer, George T.
Macklin, Sr., Milford. Directors
elected were. 8 years-Arthur r.
Hudson, Selbyville; Charles S. CAL
houn, Georgetown; Arthur Wilgus,
Wyoming; 2 years-Urah Long,
Selbyville; Rev. j. Harry Wright,
Harrington; T. Scott Purse, Sea-
ford; / year-William E.Matthews,
Smyrna; Dorsey " Burnham, MIL
ton; James P. Pierce, Milford.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
PAST MASTERS AT GRANGE
Seven Past Masters Present Pro-
gram at Meeting Thursday

Seven past masters were present
at the meeting of the Smyrna
Grange on Thursday night and pre-
sented the program. They were: ].
E. Latta, who gave brief history
of the past and also sang; NJ. v.
Ford, the oldest past master, who
gave a resume of the time when he
was in Office; Harold McGrath, i'm
mediate past master, who spoke of
the future of the Grange; e. T.
Heinold, who gave a recitation;
Charles Pryor and James R. Flem-
ing, and Elmer P. Corrie, who talk
ed on publicity and education. Mrs.
Mary Fleming Hynson, Salisbury,
Md, presented piano and vocal
solos. There will be no regular pro-
gram of the grange next week
when they are guests of officers of
the State Grange.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
Asbury Methodist Church Notes

Asbury Metnodlst Cnurcn NoUeS
Asbury Methodist Church. the
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith, Pastor,
announces the following services
for Sunday, Oct. %, and the week:
Morning worship at IL a.m.; Sun
day School, MIR. Harry c. johnson
general superintendent, 10 am.
The Youth Choir will sing at the
evening service at 7:30 pm. To-
night at 7:30 pm, the District
Superintendent, DIR. T. C. Mulligan,
will conduct the sub-district School
of Evangelism. The committee on
evangelism are urged to be present.
The week of october % is desig-
mated as the Week of Prayer. Mrs.
Grant Garis, president of the WIS.
C!S. will have charge of the service
on Wednesday evening, 7:30 pm.
The regular meeting of the W.SIC.
S. will be held on Friday evening,
october 81, at s o'clock. Circle No.
2, Mrs. Franklin Ennis leader, will
present the program.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS
Ernest Eirman is Inducted AS
Noble Grand at Meeting
Friday Night
OTHER OFFICERS NAMED

Last Friday evening, Oct. Ia, in
a very colorful ceremony at Odd
Fellows Hall, Deputy Grand Master
Stewart Mclaughlin and his staff
oficiated and performed the install
lation of the following elective Of
ficers of Morning Star Lodge No. 6,
IO.OF., Smyrna. Ernest Eirman
was installed as Noble Grand;
James Warren, Vice Grand; Nor
gan L. Parry, Recording Secretary;
Meredith Todd, Financial Secre-
tary; Joseph Ennis, Treasurer;
Ernest Blendt was named Trustee.
The following officers were appoint
ed by Noble Grand Eirman, and in
stalled in full form: Temple Helm
old, warden; Charles Dukes, con-
ductor; Walter Hynson, chaplain;
Norman Short, right scene support
er; Norman Tush, left scene sup
porter; Harry johnson, rlgnI sup
porter to Noble Grand; James
Fleming, left supporter to Noble
Grand; Julian Dunning, right sup
porter to Vice Grand; Howard
Slaughter, left supporter to Vice
Grand; Arthur Short, inside guard
ian; Roland Deamer, outside guard
ian.
Many Guests Present
Many distinguished guests from
other lodges in the state were pres
ent for the exercises. District Dep
uty Grand Master Edward w. j.
Cooper, Amity Lodge, Camden, and
his official staff consisting of Dis
trict Deputy Grand Marshall How
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
Rally Day at Holden's Church

Rally Day services will be held
at Holden's Church near Sudlers-
vile, Md, on Sunday, October %.
Sunday School will be at 9:45 am.
and evening service at 7:30 pm.
There will be special speaking and
singing by the young people and
children. All are invited to these
services. The Rev. M. ". Erskine
is the pastor.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
Smyrna Homemakers Meet Toda,

Smyrna Homemakers Meet Today
The Smyrna Homemakers will
meet today, Oct. 20, at the home
of Mrs. George Jones. The topic
'fHow to be Well Dressed all the
Time" will be presented by Mrs.
Violet Goodwill, the county agent.
Last Thursday the club and sever
al members of The Friendly Neigh
bors Club took a bus trip to the
Washington Zoo.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
PLAN JERSEY
POULTRY TOUR
Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association Make
Tour October oath
NEW CASTLE MEMBERS

The New Castle County locals of
the Delaware Poultry Improvement
Association and the County Agri-
cultural Extension Service will
sponsor a poultry tour to Cumber-
land County, New Jersey on Mon
day, October "a, for all poultrymen
and their guests. The tour will be
supervised by E. H. Schabinger,
County Agent and ]. L. Crothers,
Jr., Assistant County Agent. This
tour will assemble and leave Hare's
Corner ESQ Station on Route 13
promptly at 9 a. m. 1t is suggest
ed that each person bring his own
lunch for convenience. The caval-
cade of automobiles will proceed to
Shiloh, Norma, and Vineland, New
Jersey with five stops being plan
ned for the inspection of phases of
the poultry industry as found in
New Jersey. These stops will fea-
ture equipment, housing and man.
agement practices that are new
and unusual especially to Delaware
poultrymen. At the first farm will
be seen a 3-story cinder block lay
ing house complete with elevator,
feed carriers, "clean-out chutes"
and automatic feeder. The second
farm has a house for broilers that
is 80 feet wide and 1,050 feet long
and is equipped with individual gas
brooder stoves and an automatic
feeder. The houses on the third
farm are quite varied, the first be-
ing a round cinder block house 65
feet in diameter, the second being
a new Waylite block house 80 feet
by 10 feet.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
Smyrna Hornets To Meet

There will be meeting of the
Smyrna Hornets basketball team
on Monday evening, october 20 at
7:3o o'clock at the home Of Ronald
Grier on Main Street. All interested
players are urged to attend.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
TO BE AT WELFARE HOME
Lehigh Valley Boys to Entertain
Guests on Sunday, Oct. 80


The Lehigh Valley Boys will be
brought from Wilmington on Sum
day by Mrs. John A. Lundy to en-
tertain the patients at the State
Welfare Home. On Sunday, octo-
Der 30, program will be presented
by the 30-voice chorus of Manship
Church, Cheswold. Recent enter
tainments have been given at the
home by the Salvation Army, Will
mington, and a group of Seventh
Day Adventists, of. Dover. Miss
Emma Payne, recreational therapy
department, directs these activities.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
Century Club Luncheon Tomorrow

Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Whining
ton, will preside over the drawing
for the painting which she made
and presented to the Twentieth
Century Club at a luncheon meet
ing to be held tomorrow, Friday,
at the club house. There will be
vocal solos by Mrs. Carl Wright
and readings by Mrs. Glenn S.
King; also group singing.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
ST. PAUL PROGRAM
W.S.C.S. of Clayton Church VIII
Observe Week of PRAYER

oDsorNo WOoh VI If"yoh
The Ewell' ll's-St. Paul W.S.C.S. of
Clayton, will observe the Week of
Prayer and self-denial Wednesday,
october 26 at 8 pm. in Ewell's
Church. Mrs. Jeanette Pinder and
Mrs. Fannie Sevil are in charge of
the program, the theme of which Is
ssThe Work That I DO Shall Ye Do
Also" Mrs. Pinder and Mrs. Sevil
will be assisted by members of the
society. You are invited.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
To Visit Egg Auction

The next stop will be visit to
the Vineland Egg Auction which
sells 5000 cases of eggs weekly.
Here at the auction can be seen the
Gambling and grading rooms, con-
veyors, gg-dipping machine, and
the sales room. The last stop will
feature set-up for raising capet-
tes. The chicks are started in bat
teries in room with radiant-heat
(coil-type) in the floor. The brood
er house is equipped with radiant
heat in both the ceiling and floor.
In addition to the houses, the tour
will cover the dressing room with
picking machine, scalding tank,
cooling vat, and killing arrange
ment as well as the disposal pit.
The tour has been arranged so as
to conclude the visits and be on the
way home by 800 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
Choirs Rehearse

The Junior Choir, Miss Florence
Lurty director, Miss Joanne Dea-
kyne assistant director, rehearses
Friday afternoon, $3.50 o'clock. The
Youth Choir rehearses Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock; the senior
choir rehearses Friday evening at
z o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Judge and Wife Honored

and Mrs. Josephus Parker OF Elm
City.
. The party was large one, and
among those dropping by to meet
the honor guests were Col. and Mrs
James Best, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j.
Eichorn, DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen
Judge and Mrs. N. A. Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig L. Reddish, Miss
Helen Whitaker, 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Blackwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Hurt, Mr.. and Mrs
George v. Allen, Mr.. Richard
Queen. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wohl
and Mr.. Joe Kilgore.
Others were Mrs. Ada Holt, Mr.
Owen Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Erwin. Mrs. William Pool, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Spain, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Ney Evans, Miss Mae Oliver, Mrs
George Harris Babbitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Weitzel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Scrivener. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ponton, DR.. and Mrs
Harold A. Craft, Mr.. James r.
Ceranton and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lang, ir.
Miss Elva De Lung was among the
guests. as were Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
j. Shuffler, Mrs. Charles w. Travers
Mr.. Wesley Mcdonald, Miss Ivy
Thompson, Mr.. Hugh Robins. Miss
Joan Bissett, Miss Frances Shirley
and Miss Janet Angel.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Tour Set for April

The annual House and Embassy
Tour for the benefit of the Wash
ington Home for Incurables will be
held on the 9th of April this year
and Mrs. Henry T. Bodman, men,
ber of the board of the home, has
been named general chairman for
the event.
Those working with Mrs. Bodman
will be Mrs. Edward r. Finken-
staedt, Mrs. Harold Burton, Mrs.
Angus Dun, Mrs. Robert M. Grif-
fin, Mrs. Reeve Hoover, Mrs. Andrew
S. Keck, Mrs. Raymond Lee, Mrs.
Garrison Norton, Mrs. Paul H. Mite,
Mrs. Eric A. Johnston, Mrs. Henry
H. Porter, Mrs. William L. Ritchie,
Mrs. Lloyd B. van da Linda, Mrs.
Gordon r. Young, Mrs. Cecil V.
Wiman, Mrs. Quinn shaughnessy
and Mrs. Paul v. Magnusson.