davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1949-06-24
Little EIpee" Series Begins

A lengthy S erie of Little
Elpee' cartoons, sponsored by the
Plumbing and Electric Service,
department of h Sherburne
Mercantile Company, begins with
this issue.
Every week humorous episode
of life's happy drama will appear.
Watch for it if you want a real
laugh.
Browning chief., 1949-06-24
Lipshck Stains

Lipstick stains on fabrics call
for prompt action. At best, such
stains are difficult-sometimes i'm.
possible-to remove without in.
juring the fabric. If the material
is valuable, first loosen the stain
by working glycerine or vaseline
into the fabric. Then launder it in
the usual way. Don't apply soap
or other alkalies before you loosen
the stain. They are apt to set it.
Browning chief., 1949-06-24
Fire Hits U. S. Economy

Thirty-six conflagrations causing
estimated damage of a million dol
lars or more each broke out during
1948, destroying huge stores of food,
clothing, lumber, valuable ma
chinery, and other irreplaceable
material.
Browning chief., 1949-06-24
Handy Service Station, Browning, Montana

when the hotel opened in J u n e
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Daughters to Hear
Mrs. Murdoch

Mrs. John r. Murdoch. wife OF
the Representative Of Arizona. will
discuss her book, Your Uncle
Sam in Washington" at a meet
ing of the District Society Of the
United States Daughters of 1872
at 4 pm. Friday at headquarters
1851 Rhode Island avenue NV.
A second speaker will be Mrs
Louis H. Renfrow. chairman OF
the Women's Division, Cancer Re-
search. Mrs. Lane Schofield will
be program chairman. Guests OF
honor will include Mrs. Joseph b
Paul, national secretary, Daugh-
tiers of Colonial Wars; Mrs
Charles c. Haig, president of the
Chapter House Corporation
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, and Mrs. Henry N. Barbee
vice regent Of the Marcia Burns
Chapter of the OAR.
Delegates from the District So
ciety who will attend the 57th AS
sociate Council of the National So
ciety to be held at the Shoreham
Hotel during the week Of April "a
are:
Mrs. Charles H. Plotner, Mrs
Clement w. Sheriff. Mrs. Don I
Skidmore, Mrs. Leo L. Callaghan
Miss Amy s. White. Mrs. G. Lynn
Woodruff, Mrs. Michael L. Helm.
richs, Mrs. Ernest L. Etchinson
Mrs. william r. Hellmuth. Mrs
william B. Bell. Miss Mary G
Oursler and Mrs. Lewis B. Rhodes
Mrs. Schofield is general chair-
man of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
]. S. officioIs Attend

Next came the Chairman of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
and Mrs. John Kee. she In a wispy
grey net gown dotted with silver
stars. Representative Charles A.
Eaton. leading Republican mem
Der of the same committee, came
In alone. to be quickly followed by
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Harry H.
Vaughan and Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Students TO Talk
At Alumnac Tea

Three undergraduates at Mount
Holyoke College wiIi tell their
impressions Of college life Of . tea
TO be given from 30 IN q oelock
this afternoon hs the Washington
alumnae club al the United Ma
tons Club. 1901 Nineteenth street
NV.
The students who will SPEAK are
Miss Nancy Sarles of Laurel Miss
Barbara Young OF Bethesda. and
Miss Pola Fotitch Of Washington.
Quests of honor will include stu
dents home for spring vacation
and prospective students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Fete
AndLuncheOn
Honor Visitor

The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de la Colina received sew
eral hundred guests late yester-
day afternoon who were invited
to meet the Director General OF
the United Nations Educational
Scientific and Cultural Organiza-
ton. DR.. Jaime Torres Bodet
Earlier in the day DR.. Torres b.
Diet was honor guest of the Council
of the Organization Of American
States at a special meeting fol-
lowed by luncheon in the hand
some Pan American Union Build
ing.
DR.. Torres Bodet is a native of
Mexico and served in numerous
official posts for his Government
before accepting his present po-
sition. He came from Paris, where
the UNESCO has headquarters,
to attend the conference last week
in Cleveland, and when he leaves
here he will 60 home for a brief
vacation. Sonora de Torres Bodet
is In their Mexican home where
he will join her the latter part
of the week.
The handsome Embassy on Six
tenth street. built early in this
century by the late Mrs. Frank
lin MacVeagh as a surprise BIRTH
day present for her husband, then
Secretary of the Treasury. had
quantities of early spring blossoms
about the rooms. Many OF the
guests went out on the terrace
to the south of the great dining
room. to enjoy their refreshing
drinks and hors d'oeuvres.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Ia Colina were assisted during the
reception by members of the en-
bassy staff, the newest Of them
Senior Carlos Peon del Vale and
Sonora Peron del Vale. greeting
many old friends and acquaint-
ances. Senior Peon del Valle re-
Gently took UP his new duties as
counselor of the embassy and with
Sonora Peon del Vale is living
at 3051 N street. The Counselor
served as secretary of the en-
bassy in 1882 and has wide circle
of friends in the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Easter Sale
Support


Mrs. Fred NJ. vinson. wtfe 81
the Chief Justice Of the United
States. heads the list 81 pa
tronesses for the Easter Sals
which members az tire Washing :
ton Committee for United Serv-
Ice 10 China Is holding Thursday
at the Washington Club, ioie
Seventeenth street, from 10 30 10
O'Clock.
Others on the list. as announced
by Mrs. H Conger Pratt. chair
man Of patronesses for the hene-
At. include Mrs. Stanley r. Reed,
Mrs. w. Stuart Symington. Mrs
Homer Ferguson, Mrs. Robert A
Taft. Mrs. Ralph e. Church. Rep
resentative Edith Nourse Rogers,
Nine. Dendramls. wife OF the Am
bassador Of Greece. Nine. lie Gal
iaiS. wife of the Minister Of Lax
embourg; Lady Berendsen, wife
OF the Minister of New Zealand
Mrs. Monte Appel. Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon. Mrs. William s. Gull
bertson. Mrs. BENJAMIN r. Cain,
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. Mrs, John
Allan Dougherty. Mrs. ". Jasper
DuBose, Mrs. Charles S. Dewey
Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis and Mrs,
John Clifford Folger.
Also Mrs. James P. Freeborne,
Mrs. Frederick M. Gould. Mrs.
Carl r. Gray. ir.. Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim. Mrs. Carroll Green
ough. Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. Mrs. Norman Littell. Mrs.
Irwin Iaughlin, Mrs. RAYMOND E.
Lee. Mrs. Paul B. Magnuson, Mrs.
George Mesta. Mrs. Randolph
Huntington Miner. Miss Carolyn
Nash. Mrs, Maury L. Lee. Mrs,
Louis Peyser. Mrs. Neill Phillips.
Mrs. Valentine pottle. Miss Anna
M. Carriere. Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, Mrs. Henry Latrobe
Roosevelt. Mrs. George p. Server.
Mrs. Constantine de Stackelberg.
Mrs. Lee P. Warren and Mrs.
Gordon Russell Young.
Mrs. Rodney French. merchan-
disc chairman for the sale. prom
ises tables of beautiful articles
including petit-point bags. EN-
broidered baby dresses. Chinese
buttons OF Jade, silver and brass.
Chinese dolls and rich embroi-
deries. coolie hats so much in de-
mand for garden wear. painted
trays. iewelry. jade ornaments.
brocade lingerie cases. stationery
and Easter cards. nursery-rhyme
dolls and other fascinating stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Sorority Council
To Meet Here

The six members of the Grand
Council OF Gamma Phi Beta will
be in Washington Thursday en-
route to Williamsburg. Va. for the
annual council meeting.
During their stop here the group
will be guests of the Washington
alumnae at a luncheon at the
Army Navy Country Club. Earlier
they will have cocktails at the
home Of Capt. and Mrs. Bob o.
Mathews in Arlington,
Mrs. George M. Simonson of
California is the grand president
of the sorority and other officers
who will be here are Mrs. Richard
Marvin. New York: Mrs. Ralph E.
Dippell, jr., Arlington; Mrs. Will
liam A. Owen. Syracuse. N. Y;
Mrs. Roger F. Howe. Chicago, and
Miss Ruth Wood. Chicago.
Mrs. r. c. Callander, president
of the Washington alumnae group;
Mrs. Mathews and Mrs. S. B.
Payne are members Of the Lunch
con Committee.
Mrs. Herbert Darnell has been
elected director of Epsilon Prov
ince of Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority.
Other new officers of the province
are Miss Gladys Hicks. assistant
director; Mrs. Owen Craig. secre-
tary; Mrs. Floyd Herndon. treas
urer: Mrs. James Strong, marshal;
Miss Helen Matthews. guard. and
Mrs. Burton Langhenry. chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Soroptinists Plan
Pan American Day

An advance observance of Par
American Day viii be held by the
Washington Soroptimist Club al
It's luncheon at l pm. tomorrow at
the Willard Hotel. Members OF
other Soroptimist Clubs visiting
here have been invited to attend
Mrs. Thomas Burke. president
elect of the Pan American Liaison
Committee of Women's Organiza-
tons, will discuss Women In
Latin America" Miss Rena Pond.
Soroptimist representative on the
liaison committee. will introduce
the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Wonen's Clubs
Wherr Sees No Action on Civil Rights
In ToIk Before 6. O. ?. Women's leooue

Senator vhe-ry nj Nebraska
Republican focF leader. expressed
doubt Yesterday taat efva rights
legislation wfll conn VI In tire
present Congress and questioned
the Democrats sincerity on the
.sssas,
The eo-suthor 81 the HAYDEN
Whsrry resolution, which sSkec
that cloture apply 10 q motion
rs well ss pending measure
spoke before the Distract League
nf Republican wouaens annual
meeting at tire Nayaower Hotel.
The league elected Q new date
OF osneers. wiih Mira Carroll n
kearns, wife Of the Representa-
tive from pennSyleania. succeed
lng Mrs. Joseph r. Farrfngten
wife al the Delegate from Hawai-.
as president
The administration killed any
chance of civil rights IN this Con-
gress hs adjournment, the SEN
ator emphasized Il! the hrSt
hurdle Of taking up a motion
could ever be soften over, there
would not De much trouble in
changing rules There is no dis
pute about the whether
they are frozen or not"
Coils Debcte Pink Tee
Senator wherry described the
current situation regarding the
filibuster, There Is no effective
cloture rule now" ne said i,
can be filed now on q motion
There must be one and . half
more sure votes than before and
the record can be referred TO in
order TO see who voted for civil
rights and who did not
The speaker termed the recent
nine-day debate q pink tea. and
said that the work Of the legisla-
tors was not pressing q, that time
All We had done" he laughed
was TO pass q bill increasing the
Presidents salary. Some persons
say because the Wherry compro-
mise was adopted II kills all
chances OF civil rights, II doris
not. II you can't take the issue up
at all, what have you sot?"
Senator Wherry, asked TO ex-
press his opinion OF the ECA. said
he thought the program was good
but that the United States has
spent too much money
I've got so mixed up In millions
and billions of dollars that q bill
lion doesn't SEEM any more than
sloo. 900 TO me-" Mr.. Wherry said
The money we're sending 10 Eu-
rope. $3.50 900. 900. Is two and \
half times the worth OF the STATE
OF Nebraska. II In the amount Of
all the agricultural production a
year from Nebraska. North and
South Dakota. Minnesota. Iowa,
Missouri and Kansas
Countries have fallen because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Society News
Society Witnesses Signing Of Treoty
By Representatives of II Motions
By Betty Murphy

Representatives Of IL democratic nations signed the North
Atlantic Security Pact Washington
great numbers witness the history making ceremonies
In fact diplomatic and political officials and their wives
filled the 1900 the Departmental Auditorium that the
public couldn't get In.
TRAFFIC kept moving usual
by the police officers assigned this sidewalks
roped of almost a block away.
Oicials with pink park
the auditorium, On Johnston looked chic
wool suit sailor waited patiently
who'd forgotten bring his around
hour before the
appointed to ushers receiving instructions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

tor and Mrs. Tom Connally were
among those who arrived a bit
late. And others glirnpsed In the
throng were the Philippine Am
bassador. Mr.. Joaquin Elizaide:
the Liberian Minister and Mrs.
Charles King. Representative
Frances. P. Bolton, Senator and
Mrs. Brien Mcmahon, Representa-
tive Mary r. Norton and Mrs.
India Edwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Dinner Speaker

Miss Marjorie Webster, presi-
dent of the Marjorie Webster
Junior College, will speak at q
dinner meeting Of the Evening
Auxiliary Of the Central Union
Mission. to be held ut Sis pm.
tomorrow. The Presbyterian
members will be In charge Of the
meeting.
Miss Dorothy williams Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church choir will be soloist. Miss
Mary o. Terrell viii preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

sss~r wwr. cn tes~ rcekt o. h&nss
rscal rcl4s trs s4s rat sss re.
era eSaaxsa 20 wsesw IL can No
met With tsas reee#pta q ,l,s eEas-
Fwnf yrsF We raa keep tse
United States scsffsd ersAu3 =
&c rueccrsc veAk s~ eannca re
stat RsESSsA srvxn without ~ frrra
within
Assa.ls SessSs fsA
senator WleFrs defined tive nre-
F>oss~d Spence BIZ a. . ',4ll pro.
elEcsAon bill which ~iil rsVAa ire
sactAslsatlaa Of America In
gctng 20 l~ agalnss sas $40 alin~d
proSTam. ~ an eecAae eth
Dc cognmua4a inspired
T7he Senator expressed . ns~d
IN his party tog workers tn SO cut
into the homes and TEL IRE sicdy
al RepuhaseAnlSEn II wr RAD
done that tarE< would NJ Re-
publican rTesldent in the White
HOUSE TIE Wngg of t',s soah Cor
gresS needed 70 De explained -
the people
Other new offseers, wAc were
presented during the lunt hecn.
we're Mrs Edmund s kcchersprF-
ser. Mrs Edward q RohFecugh.
Mrs James A Councillor, Mira Ed
ward A St John Mira Edgar ",
Quayle and Mrs William s, Ccveli.
vice presidents, MrS Duke NJ Pat
rick. recording ecretAsy Mrs
John Morrison Kerr. assistant re
eording secretary. Mrs Anna Cote,
treasurer, Miss Ruth NJ Brown,
assistant treasurer Mrs Roger
Robn. corresponding secretary.
and Mrs Henry { stehl assistant
recording secretary
The new directors are Mrs J.
II. BrAnSon, Mrs, TfAd n Brown.
Mrs. william r. Buriiek Mr&
pearle Moore GRAY. Mrs 0eoFss
Hart, Mrs Roy y james, Miss
Catherine Newton. Mrs A Rurks
Summers. Mrs. Morris Townsend
and Mrs. Richard VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Group Plans Trip

An Easter weekend trip TO New
York is being sponsored by the
Ohio Girls Club of Washington.
The group will leave Washington
at 5 pm. April Is by train and will
return April II.
Reservations may be- made
through Thursday with Irene
Neikirk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
President and Mrs. Truman
Honor Foreign Ministers
By Betty Beole

Robert 3. Landry, the President s
Army and Air Force aides.
Danish Foreign Minister Gustav
Rasmussen and Danish Ambas-
sador and Nine. de Kaufman
we're followed by Frances Robert
Schuman and Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet. The latter wore a
beautiful grey tulle evening gown
with a band of pink in the full
skirt, and pink flowers on the
tight bodice.
Secretary and Mrs. Acheson
were tall. handsome stately
couple In their evening attire. Mrs.
Acheson wore her hair in be-
coming upswept style and a pink
faille evening gown with narrow
straps and a hustle under her
gold damask evening coat.
Tall, erect. distinguished Count
Sforza was followed by his petite
wife and italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani, and close be-
hind the Vice President came his
SON. in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max O'Rell Truitt.
A stag group included Mr.. Spaak
with Belgium Ambassador Baron
Silvercruys and the Portuguese
Foreign Minister Jose Caeiro da
Malta with his Ambassador, Senior
Pedro Theotonio Pereira. Imme-
diately after them came Under
secretary of State and Mrs. James
Webb.
Bevin Arrives
Great Britain's Earnest Bevin
walked with a determined tread
through the lobby. not pausing an
instant for photographers who
had their chance to snap him as
he stepped from his car. Behind
him came the gentle looking Brit
ish couple. Ambassador and Lady
Franks.
The Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
and their distinguished country
man. Minister of Foreign Affairs
Harvard Lange. smiled their
friendliness as they made their
way toward the reception room.
Nine. van Kleffens. accompanied
by her husband. the Netherlands
Ambassador and their Foreign
Minister. Mr.. Dirk Striker, looked
very stunning in a gold taffeta
dress. Senator and Mrs. Arthur
Vandenberg and Senator and
Mrs. Tom Connally came in close
succession, and rushing In at the
very last were the Minister of
Iceland and Mrs. Thors. who had
been preceded by the 1celandic
Foreign Minister and Mrs. Bjarni
Benediktsson.
Others at the dinner were the
Canadian Ambassador and Mrs.
Hume Wrong. the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs of Luxembourg
and Nine. Bech, the Luxembourg
Minister and Mime. lie Calais, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles z. Bohlen.
Assistant to the President John r.
Steelman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Hickerson and Read Admiral and
Mrs. Robert L. Dennison.
The President and Mrs. Truman
entered the hotel at Sis, using
the K street entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

GOppIIlS ChplJdl ClIlIlCE llSbS. VI hC
tically sat with the salt last eve
ming.
There was so much rank at the
state dinner given by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman when they
entertained the signers of the
North Atlantic pact at the Carlton
Hotel that the chiefs of foreign
missions were not in their accus-
toned places of honor.
The great men of present day
Europe and Americas top states
men attended the brilliant dinner
that closed the conference of the
United States greatest peacetime
alliance. The Foreign Ministers
of the II other signatory nations
the Vice President. Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Dean Acheson
Ambassadors and their wives and
a select list of American officials
sat at the horseshoe table in the
Carlton Room last night. Pink
roses and snapdragons and blue
and white iris edged with Baker
fern centered the table which was
set with gold trimmed service plates
and five gold-rimmed glasses to
contain Sherry. white wine, red
wine. champagne and water re-
spectively.
The menu was printed in French
and started with consomme royale
small golden crackers. olives, Gel
cry and sailed almonds. This was
followed by salmon with cucumber
sauce. Breast Of Virginia guinea
hen with madeira sauce and mush-
rooms, new asparagus and wild
rice was the main portion of the
meal after which a salad of en-
dive with a dressing of herbs was
served with with pate de foie gras
In aspic and Carlton sandwiches
which were the only English words
on the menu. The dessert was
frozen fruits served with little
cakes and coffee completed the
dinner.
Alphabetical Precedence
Alphabetical precedence marked
the protocol for this official party
Mrs. Lester Pearson. wife of the
Canadian Foreign Minister, was
thus the ranking lady guest and
the one to whom the President
offered his arm to go into dinner
Mrs. Truman went in with Bel
gums Foreign Minister Paul.
Henri Spaak and Vice President
Barley escorted Countess Carlo
Sforza. wife of the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs for Italy. The
First Lady wore the light blue
MORE gown that her husband has
referred to as the Bessie blue
eyed blue" dress.
Greeted by a barrage of pho
tographers' flashbulbs as they
stepped from their Limousine, the
United States Representative to
the United Nations and Mrs. War
rem Austin we're the first to arrive.
They walked into the lobby of the
hotel promptly at 7:45, Mrs. Aus
tin wearing an electric blue satin
gown. ermine jacket and red shoes.
The red. white and blue seemed
most appropriate.
Chief of Protocol Stanley Wood
ward and White House aides
awaited the guests in the north
reception room. where each new
arrival was announced. Secret
Service men were scattered
through the lobby, where idle
spectators were not allowed to
linger.
U. S. officiols Attend
Next came the Chairman of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
and Mrs. John Kee, she In wispy
grey net gown dotted with silver
stars. Representative Charles A.
Eaton. leading Republican men,
Der of the same committee, came
in alone. to be quickly followed by
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Harry H
Vaughan and Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Evening star., 1949-01-20

Like Mrs. Guy Lombardo - band
leaders wife-you, too, will make a
hit when you put on BLUE BONNET
Margarine, that is). A hit for its
country-sweet FLAVOR! A hit for it's
rich NuTRITIokI A hit for ECONOMIC
For when you put on BLUE BONNET
you get ALL THREE Flavor,
Nutrition, Econom-e-e! Put it on
your table, on vegetables, on your
bread. You can color it yellow in a
flash Gust 2 nutesD-because it's
In the famous Yellow Quik bag!
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Priest Cites |taly's
Bows Town Benefits

Msgr. John Patrick Carroll
bing, the Irish-born priest who has
founded seven boys towns in Italy
since 1945, believes his youth re-
habilitation project is a good ex-
ample that the Marshall Plan theory
of self-help can work.
Here for the Inauguration as part
of a tour of the United States,
Father Carroll Abiding recalled yes
terday in his Hotel 2400 suite, how
he set. out to give the tough little
"shpeshine boys" of Rome, Naples
and other cities a break in life.
At the end of the war, orphans
and outcasts from the war roamed
the streets, stealing and presenting
real menace to military authori-
ties seeking to restore normal life
again. Father Carroll-Abbing said.
Right after Christmas of 1914,
I decided something had to be
DONE" he declared.
He set about getting support and
organizing youth centers in Rome.
He rounded up 1000 pieces of china
ware from Switzerland for his first
"shoeshipe hotels and gathered
discarded Army clothing, which was
remade by women volunteers into
5000 sweaters, 10000 trousers and
5000 coats for his wards.
Then American Relief. for Italy
Organization came into the pic
ture, helping finance the first of
a growing number of boys towns,
at an abandoned villa 40 miles out
side of Rome.
Today, Father Carroll l-Abbing can
look back on 10000 youths taken
from the dreary streets of italian
cities and started anew in either
his boys towns or other groups with
which he has had a hand.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

ham, Mae Daniels, Josephine Rog-
ers, Sabra Davis, Sennie Carter,
Alma Allen and Ruth L. Roberts.
The Woman's Home Demonstra-
ton club met with Mrs. r. J. Van
Horn Tuesday afternoon of last
week with IL members present.
Mrs. Jack Fletcher, president,
presided and the hostess was in
charge of the devotional. Games
and contests were enjoyed dur
ing the social hour after which
refreshments were served.
Out of town relatives an d
friends called here by the death
of Mrs. Laura Ware were Mrs.
Ella P. Ware and J. w. Davis,
Hattiesburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Rob
erts, Mrs. Wilson Vandevender,
the Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Alsworth,
Mrs. J. c. Knight, Mrs. Hobe
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Vertis Ram
say, Norman T. Lyons, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. v. Graham, Mrs. Ida Ora
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Scar
borough, Erwin and Robert Lyons,
the Rev. Harlan Hilbun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Krebs. all of Pascagoula; Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Walker and Mr.. and