davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Plaque 10 Be Unveiled
AT Dunbar High for
19 Killed in War

Members Of families Of 10 for
mer students Of Dunbar High
School killed in World War II
and the entire school assembly
gathered in the school auditorium
today to honor their dead with
the unveiling of q memorial
plaque.
The unveiling, under the direc-
tion of Capt. j. w. Jones. military
instructor Of the school, followed
an address by Col. West A. Ham
ilton, U. s. A., retired, former
Dunbar student and past member
Of the Board of Education.
Calling on all citizens Ito re-
dedicate ourselves to the Ameri.
can way of life" Col. Hamilton
warned that to believe there will
not be q third world war is wish
full thinking"
I'VE must perpetuate the prin-
ciples for which these 10 men-and
of the many thousands-who
fought and died and prepare to
carry on the task of maintaining
leadership. preserving democracy
and averting another war"
The plaque, in gold and bronze,
will be placed at the main entrance
of the school. It bears the names
Of the following:
Sergt. Tyson Baker, Stewards
Mate 2/c Leland Brent, Capt. John
w. Butcher, 1t. Kenneth w. Cole
man, Pvt. Edward v. Freeman,
Capt. John M. Greene, First Sergt.
Patrick H. Leigh. jr.; 1t. Col. Wal
ter M. Loving, 1t. John M. Madi-
son, 1t. H. Melvin Moman, jr.:
S/Sergt. Edward w. Muse, Capt.
Charles H. Overall, Pvt. James r.
Page, 1t. Theodore o. Smith,
Sergt. Make D. Towles, Maj.
Andrew D. Turner, Capt. George
F. WEIGH. Pfc. Reginald w. Wells
and Pfc. Thomas E. Wood.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Kaiser
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
companies are Henry j. Kaiser
Co. and Kaiser Industries. Inc.
There was no statement on the
exact relationship between other
Kaiser interests drawn into the
settlement and the agreement it.
self.
Kaiser-Frazer Corp. confined
itself to a simple announcement
Of the settlement.
The two Permanente Arms han
die metal products-chiefly alum
mum.
The suit filed by Mr.. Pergament
and Mr.. London stated that they
were acting on behalf Of them
selves and 10000 other Kaiser
Frazer stockholders.
Aside from the stock transac-
ton, they charged corporation
officials with irregularities in deal
ings between Kaiser-Frazer and
Graham Paige Corp. and rela-
tions between Kaiser Frazer and
other Kaiser-controlled firms.
The settlement stipulated that
the officials do not admit or
concede the truth of or liability
for any of the allegations" made
by the plaintiffs.
Called on by Otis.
The basis Of the suit was the
$40, 600, 900 stock issue K-F
planned to put on the market in
February, 1948. Otis & Co. agreed
to underwrite it.
Cyrus Eaton, president Of Otis,
said the contract provided that
the banking firm could withdraw
from the arrangement If a suit
were filed prior to marketing of
the stock.
Before the issue was announced,
Kaiser-Frazer bought up 1876. 200
shares of its own common stock
to stabilize the market prepara-
tory to the new issue.
Immediately afterward a stock
holder In Philadelphia fled suit.
Then Otis & Co. called the whole
thing of.
SEC Investigating.
Since then Kaiser-Frazer has
filed suit against Mr.. Otis and
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission has been investigating.
| Meanwhile, Mr.. Pergameilt and
Mr.. London sued The aftermath
became q turmoil Of legal actions
and investigations. 'l>Es - 81
7 The, SEC objective Is to deter
mine whether or not there was
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Young on Vocation

Joseph Young Is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column will be resumed on
November az.
The Federal Spotlight radio
program, however, will be
heard as usual at S:15 pm.
every Saturday over WMAL.
The Star station.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

at work on machine that will
please my sons"
The old couple was brought to
Washington from their native
Stuttgart II years ago by their
son, Leo Manner Of 1929 S street
Sc, who sent for them and ar
ranged their fight from the
threat of war. They lived quietly
here until their other son, Walter
Manner Of st. Louis, took them
there to live with him and to see
old friends from Germany.
Funeral services for MIR. Manner
were scheduled in st. Louis today
and he will be buried beside his
wife in a Hebrew cemetery there.
Surviving them besides their
sons is a granddaughter, Evelyn,
13, Of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Admiral Boone Cites
Unification Progress
In Medical Field

Unification Of Army, Navy and
Air Force medical departments
in the last "a months has made
encouraging progress, Rear Ad-
miral Joel T. Boone told the As
sociation of Military Surgeons in
opening the associations annual
meeting at the Statler hotel to-
day.
Admiral Bone is chief of the
medical section in the Office of
the Secretary of Defense. which
is primarily concerned with uni
flying the three medical services.
1.-THE medical services have
made more progress towards uni
fication than any other Of the
military branches, with the pos
sible exception Of the Military
Air Transport Service" he said.
"Our accomplishments disprove
the legendary belief that medical
people cannot work together and
resolve differing views among
themselves"
Major Difficulty Cited.
A major difficulty in bringing
the departments to full strength
and efficiency today. he stressed.
is the reluctance of young doc
tors to forsake specialties for
which they are training them
selves.
During the war approximately
$4,000 were given a large part OF
their basic medical educations at
the expense Of the Army and
Navy. Recently letters were writ
ten to all of these men asking
them to accept active duty as
medical officers. Only 5000. Ad-
miral Boone said, had the
courtesy to reply to the letter
OF these, 68 per cent declined tc
serve. The reason given was that
they were training themselves fol
specialties.
This is a serious potentia
threat for both military anc
civilian medicine, he stressed.
Threat Is Seen.
Can q high standard Of medi.
cal practice be maintained" he
asked, IT so to so per cent o.
our doctors practice and are quail.
fled only In q limited. specialized
field?"
There were brief welcome ad.
dresses to the military surgeon.
by District Commissioner j. Rus.
sell Young, DR.! Walter Freeman
president Of the Medical Society
Of the District, and DR.. James J
Greeyes, president Of the. District
Dental Association. '-'' -
Scientific meetings and pane
discussions. starting this after.
noon. will continue through Sat.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
|SeopIone Forced Down
lon GreenbeIt Lake

A seaplane pilot en- route to
Washington from New York made
q forced landing in the Greenbelt
(Md) lake yesterday when his gas
supply ran low. ~ ~. -, ..
The pilot, Ernest Frederick,
Chestnut Hill. Mass, was unhurt.
He took of about an hour later
after picking up some fuel at the
Greenbelt Airport.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Star Classified Ads
Help Complete Your
Christmas Gift List

A convenient way to COM
plete your gift list is to
shop in The Stars classified
section, where Miscellaneous
For Sale" columns offer q wide
variety Of merchandise to suit
your wants.
The Star carried over $4,000
more Miscellaneous For Sale"
ads during the first 10 months
of this year than the three
other Washington papers
combined. -,
Always consult Washing
tons leading classified me-
dium-THE STAR.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

any connection between Kaiser
Frazer's market operations, the
Philadelphia suit and Mr.. Otis
subequent action.
The Pergament-London suit
termed the corporations stock
buying activities irregular and de-
manded that officials repay the
money spent.
Individual defendants in the
suit are Mr.. Kaiser, Joseph w.
Frazer. Edgar F. Kaiser, Clay P.
Bedford, w. A. Macdonald Hick-
man Price. jr.. S. S. Sherwood,
E. E. Trefethen, jr.. and o. B.
Motler.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Firemen Elect 1t. Duvis

1t. Alvin E. Davis Of Engine
Company No. 6 was elected presi-
dent Of Firemen's Association Lo-
cal No. 36 at a meeting of the
group last night at Odd Fellows
Hall, 4l9 Seventh street NV. He
succeeds Capt. L. F. Price Of No. 2
Truck Company.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
INDUSTRY FACES PROBLEM of
Which Electrical Union to|
Recognize. Page A-22.
BY the Associated Prexs


BY the Assoeiatsd Press
PULASKI, Va, Nov. 10.-Three
officials of the left-wing United
Electrical Workers Union were
chased out Of Pulaski last night
by former UE members who con-
sidered them "too leftish." =
Henry Rhine, UE international
representative, and two compan-
ions. Frank Connolly and Gene
Derrickson, were forced to board
an outbound train by some SO
men employed at the local plant
Of the Radio Corp. of America.
Workers at the RCA plant early
this week seeded from the UE
after the union had been "purged''
from the CIO. The workers now
are afflliated with the CIO-spon-
sored International Union of Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine Work
ers.
Rhine, Connolly and DerrickSor
had come here to discuss contract
relations with RCA representa-.
tives. Although the local unior
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Marine Corps Dance

A dance In celebration Of the
174th anniversary Of the Marine
Corps will be held at 9:30 o'clock
tonight in the Alexandrian Room,
1925 Prince street, Alexandria,
under auspices. of the Marine
Corps League.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Ordinary plywood. with its plies
placed cross-grain-wise. to each
ether, can Withstand many, times
the weight and stress Of any piece
lof lumber. Of the same thickness.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Weather Report

High and Low for Yesterday.
= High, II, ut 2:20 pm.
Low, 43, at $40 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 97, on August IL.
Lowest. 81, on January 80.
Tide Tables.
Furnished By United States Coast
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Modern at: its best. Russell Wright Dinnerware
l0-pleCe starter set

happy choice for your table the lovely sophisticated
forms Of Russell Wriehts "Americon Modern" hoPp'ly
priced to hoonize with any household budget! Pick this
sxteen-pece starter cool seofoom blue eorot grey
or chortreuse . add to it later from open stock! Four
eoch dinner poes bread and buffers, cups and soucers
. r,.n s+ock --5 55c to 395
LANsBURGHs-chna Glasaoare-sirth Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-29

6blbukCs AVA "
of these people don't know what's
wrong with them. But they know
something is wrong, and they want
to change"
DR.. Granatir estimated the
average patient Is treated for
about six months. but these days
most of the new patients who
come in for help face q waiting
list-sometimes up to six months,
before they can be treated.
Failure OF the community to
support the last Community Chest
Federation drive Is responsible
partly for the waiting lists. and
lack of funds will force further
curtailment of services this year,
DR.. Granatir said.
Facing q lack Of only about
$4,000, the institute will have to
place one of its two full-time
psychiatrists on a part-time basis
this September. he said. One OF
the five psychiatric social workers
soon will leave and cannot be re-
placed. In addition. the institute.
a Red Feather agency. has been
unable to carry out broad-scale
program to train psychiatric per-
sonnel.
DR.. Granatir said Washington Is
fortunate among large cities. since
1t has an unusually large number
of mental health clinics and
teaching facilities. Even so, the
facilities here are far inadequate
to meet actual needs.
IS on Waiting List.
Most of the people who come In
for help have lived with their
problems for q long time, and
further delays are not serious.
DR.. Granatir said. But there are
IS adults on the waiting list now,
and he estimated need for the
institute to handle twice as many
as the present number.
No adult patient at the institute
is accepted If he can afford private
psychiatric care. A sliding scale
of fees Is based on ability to pay.
But fees collected, officials said,
amount to only about Is per cent
Of the operating costs Of the clinic.
This week has been designated
Mental Health Week in q pro-
gram sponsored by Junior Cham
bers of Commerce and national
mental hygiene groups to call at
tention to facilities-and the lack
Evening star., 1949-04-29
Watch 'PIoyroom'
To Solve ChIdren's Troubles

OF them-to treat serious mental
ills and prevent minor troubles
from becoming serious.
Activities Of the institute are
typical In many ways OF other
clinics here. The District Health
Department operates mental hy-
giene clinics for adults and chill
dren, as well rs special acoholic
and epileptic centers. A large
out-patient clinic is operated by
the Veterans Administration. and
others are located at Catholic
Evening star., 1949-04-29

Paint sets, dolls, toy furniture
and cap-guns are helping psychi.
artists ut the Washington Insti-
tute Of Mental Hygiene TO iron on,
the emotional troubles Of children
and their parents.
These toys are in o specia,
"playroom" at the institute,
building at 1854 Columbia roac
NV. where children are allowed
to spend time any way they choose
under the watchful eyes Of psychi-
attic workers.
The youngsters disturbances are
as varied as the types OF personal
tiles and relationships In family
units. One child. obviously intelli-
gent. may not get along in school
Another may be shy-too shy TO
have playmates. Another may
acquire a speech defect.
Turned loose in the "playroom. -
they often "act out" situations
which give psychiatrists the clue
to their problems. Then. while il
isn't as simple as this sounds. the
root OF the trouble can be ex-
planned to the children and their
parents.
More Adults Than Children.
An average of II children a
month are treated at the insti-
tute's daily clinics, usually at
Evening star., 1949-04-29

one visit a week.
About IS adults
are treated dur
ing the same
period.
Most adults
come in because
they are un-
happy, because
they feel they
are not getting
enough out OF
life" /" explained
DR.. w i'll a m
Granatir, direc-
tor of the in
x.IA .srF
Evening star., 1949-04-29

States esss~s wfss rstss seMv~-
.sssaAlas ~sshan exx nsrassA
Evening star., 1949-04-29

calls frcn Asexscc City 10 Sew
York and einrr rrsfscapal Cnssec
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Jury 10 Hear Charges
Against ; Men Today
I'm $4,000 Safe Theft

A District Court jury was TO
begin hearing testimony today
on HOUSEKEEPING and larceny
charges against three men in the
alleged theft Of a safe containing
$60, 800 and more than 81 800 In
jewelry from the home of a re-
tired police detective sergeant.
| The jury Of six men and six
women was selected late yesterday
| in the courtroom of Judge Henry
A. Schweinhaut.
! The defendants. all colored, are
Stance w. James. 20. Of the 1900
block of Ninth street NV: his
brother, Oliver w. James. "a. Of
the 1900 block Of A street Sc.
and Louis H. Singleton. 40. Of the
900 block of Westminster street
NV.
$4,000 Cash Recovered.
They are charged with taking
the property on January 20 from
the home of Richard II. Beckley.
colored, at 1900 New Jersey ave-
nue. N. w.
Mr.. Beckley at first reported
his losses at $4,000 and then
raised the figure. Police have
reported about 5000 in cash re-
covered, but alleged two Of the
three suspects used some Of the
money to purchase new Cadil-
lac. a motorcycle and to make
a down payment on a new home.
The 69-year-old former crack
detective sergeant has asserted
that the Cadillac was purchased
by Stance James for $1,000 about
February 5. He charged that
Oliver James bought a new Har-
ley Davidson motorcycle for 1895
a few days before the James
brothers were arrested Febru-
airy 20.
Arrested I'm Car.
Mr.. Beckley was with police
when they arrested Stance James.
|reportedly in the Cadillac at
Deane avenue and Forty ninth
street NE. They had trailed the
suspect to crap game they knew
Evening star., 1949-05-12

under" gun-a .sle-gapge khct-
gun - ealshey rife
TIE oepssfses. jimmy Cox and
Roy AcEilruy. said only the r11s
section os the combination gun
VAS fred.
They said the shooting occurred
In the Newman home while John .
parents. Mr.. and Mrx. J. D. Sew-
man. we're ut work.
The rife slug drilled tao holes
in the left ear Of Jimmie Lee Pat
ton. 9. Un!nIured were Jimmie s
5-year-old brother HIner. and q
playmate. Carroll DoleEsite. Z, jim
mics injury Vas not considered
serious.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

be was interested IL. Mr.. Beck
ley said. Other police arrested
Oliver James at his home. Ths
third man surrendered q few days
later.
Attorney Henry Lincoln john
son. jr.. represents Stance James:
Attorney Curtis p. Mitchell. Olivel
James. and Attorney James r
Laughlin. Singleton. The case Ii
being prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorney Arthur
Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Boy, 8, Shot In Ear
By Playmate With Rifle
By sAs Assexausse Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May IA
s-year-old boy lined three ycuns
companions against q bedroom
wall yesterday and took q shot ai
them with q rife.
One Of the three vas wounded
In the ear.
SheriH's deputies said John
Harold Newman fired the shot
from q combination over and
Evening star., 1949-05-12

Sweden prides itself on being
the oldest regularly constituted
state in Europe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09
w. b. WILEY Surprised
With Birthday Party

w. B. Wiley, of Caldwell route
was pleasantly surprised Sunday
May 29 at his home when his
children gathered in honor of his
10th birthday anniversary.
At noon a delicious dinner was
enjoyed by all.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Wiley and chill
dren, LoWene, Lois, Gale, Linda,
Gladys and Mahlon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Wiley and children,
Roger, Carol, Judy and Sheryl;
Mrs. Hope Mitchell and son, Ron
ME; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford De
lancey and daughters, Doris,
Shirley and Marilyn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Ogle and children
Jean, Janet, Edgel, Edward and
Joann; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rad
cliff, Rene Radcliffe, Mrs. w. b
Wiley and William Springer.
Afternoon guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Porter.
Children who could not be
present but sent gifts were Mrs
Margel Schmidt of Hebron and
Clinton Wiley, Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09
New and Different Club
Meet At G.. Wilson Home

Mrs. Charles Wilson entertain
ed the New and Different Club,
Thursday, May 26, at her home
on Caldwell route 5.
The day was spent in quilting
and binding quilt. At noon
delicious dinner was served.
Members present were: Nina
Foraker, Goldie Foster, Gladys
Farmhouse, Roxie Haines, Eta
Burrier, Lura Ramage, Ruth
Wiley, Juanita Ramsey, Agnes
Sayre, Elizabeth Hill, Edna For
aker and the hostess, Mrs. Will
son.
Guests were Mrs. Edwin Will
son, Mrs. Junior Wilson, Mrs.
Wiley Bigley, Neva and Johnny
Wilson, Janet Ramsey, Robert
and Virginia Bigley.
The club prize winer was Mrs.
Wilson and the guest prize went
to Mrs. Edwin Wilson.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Elizabeth Hill on
June s.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09
Noble Hatchery Owner
iHonOred With Party

Arthur Boyer, owner of the
Noble Hatchery, Cumberland
street, was honored Saturday
evening when the flockowners
and employees of the hatchery
gave party in his honor. The
affair was arranged as a COM
plete surprise to Mr.. Boyer and
was held at the hatchery.
The hours were spent socially
and refreshments were served
Mr.. Boyer was presented with a
lovely gift, an office chair
Those attending were H. R.
Blackburn, Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Burkhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Farson and granddaughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Farson
and daughter, of Coal Run; Mr..
and Mrs. Herzle Garrett and
children, Summerfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hutcheson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mrs. Harry
Clymer, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Brown and daughter, of Dexter
City; Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Farson,
Of Macksburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Burrier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Crum, Edwin Crum and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scherr and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence. Schafer, Mrs. A.
M. Secrest, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Weber and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wiley and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tilton and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Parrish and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ziler and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Kress and children, Paul Crum,
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Davis, Her
man Holman, Mr.. and Mrs. War
den Everly, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Crum and family, Clifford Par
rish, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rad
cliff, Earl johnson, Carl Mallett,
all of Caldwell community;
James Tidd and Lotus Hughes
and children, of Coal Run, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Beyers and
children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09
HOstesses To Members
OF Libbie Martin Circle

Misses lneZ and Louise Clark
entertained members of the Lib
bic Martin Circle of the w. S.
c. S. of the First Methodist
church at their home on Miller
street last Thursday evening.
The meeting was in charge of
the president, Mrs. R. D. Buckley
and the devotionals were led by
Mrs. Dewey Sanford and Mrs.
Paul Clark gave the chapter in
the study book.
During the social hour Bunco
was enjoyed with Mrs. r. D.
Buckley winning the prize. Deli
cious refreshments were served
at small tables to the following
Mrs. Dale Ackley Mrs. Arthur
Boyer, Mrs. R. D. Buckley, Mrs.
Paul Clark, Mrs. William Schef-
fler, Mrs. Dewey Sanford, Mrs
Frank Tarleton, Miss Thelma
Rice, Mrs. Paul Seffens, Miss
Ethel Pryor, Mrs. Mary Morgan
edge, Mrs. Harry Richcreek
Mrs. Melvina Rodrian, of Co
lumbus, and the hosteSSes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09
Berne HOmemakers
Meet At Kuhn Home

On Wednesday, June l, mem
bers of the Homemakers Club
met at the home of Mrs. Ger
trude Kuhn, Berne. Needlework
was the diversion of the day. The
hostess had two beautiful birth
day cakes honoring the birthday
anniversaries of two of the mem
bers, Mrs. Mabel Hesson and
Mrs. Belle Spence.
Mrs. Hesson received lovely
birthday gift from a member OF
the club. Mrs. Spence was un-
able to attend the meeting.
Two contest were enjoyed and
Mrs. Emma Leasure and Mrs
Ruby Leasure won the prizes.
Members attending were En-
ma Leasure, Kathryn Warner
Winnie Rucker, Bernetta Schell
Ruby Leasure, Mabel Hesson
Loretta Ritterbeck, and the host
ess. One guest was present, Retta
10 Ritterbeck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09
Meeting Held Thursday
Ry WOman's Bible Class

Hostesses at the meeting OF the
Woman's Bible Class OF the First
Methodist church held Thursday
evening in the church social room
were Mrs. Minnie Dientsbach,
Mrs. Herbert Ullman, Mrs. Laura
Tarleton and Mrs. Margaret Gale.
The business session was in
charge of the president, Mrs. L.
H. Tarleton and Rev @. Q. Will
son led the devotional service.
The following program was
enjoyed Duet ''Take Me To Cal
vary" Ly Mrs. H. A. Cutler and
Mrs. Mary Combs; reading en-
titled "The Last Day" by Mrs.
AIDA Vaughn; reading It's What
You Are, That Counts" by Mrs.
Allie Morgareidge. A discussion
on What the Adult Class Means"
was led by the class teacher, L.
H. Tarleton including What the
Adult Glass Means to the Teach
er." Mrs. H. A. Cutler led the
discussion on What the Adult
Glass Means to the Sunday
School, and Rev: Wilson spoke
on What the Adult Class Means
to the Church." Following the
benediction a refreshment course
was served at long tables center
ed with lovely bowls of roses
from home grown gardens.
Those present were: Mrs.
George Pickenpaugh, Mrs. Ed
Ball, Mrs. AIDA Vaughn, Mrs.
Tom Clark, Mrs. Allie Morgan
edge, Mrs. Dick Shafer, Mrs. AL
ia Davis, Mrs. Allie Archer, Mrs.
Bertha Ullman, Mrs. w. K. He'd
dleson Mrs. H. A. Cutler, Mrs.
Rile Groves, Mrs. Mary Combs,
Miss Hester Ralph, Mrs. Ida
Hutcheson, Mrs. Joanna Spear,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Tarleton, Miss
Bessie Preston, Mrs. H. L. Bates,
and the hostesses
Additional guests were Mrs.
Louie Archer, H. L. Bates, Her
bert Ullman and Rev. Wilson.