davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-27
BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM
OINETTE-FURNITURE
TURNER'S FURNITURE
nno ~ cT NJ XTT NYA 41ra

SLo " 81. NV, MA. 6l5l
Are in q position to outfit your 3-rm
apartment for as low as S169. You
don't have to pay cash. We will
give you liberal terms and will not
charge you any interest or finance
charges, All payments are made in
our. store. No finance companies to
deal with. Turner's sell only brand
new furniture and buy only from
the pest furniture factories in this
country. For the bedroom we will
give you double bed, 5-drawer
chest and choice Of vanity or dresser
in walnut or maple finish; for the
living room you get q. full inner
spring-constructed couch and one
chair and for your kitchen. g.
piece .dinette in maple or white
enamel finish, All three rooms out
have. a two-bedroom apartment to
furnish. Turner's will OUTFIT your
apartment for as low as S24S. Shop
US before you buy, and save. Re-
member, liberal terms arranged and
no interest or finance charges for
credit
TURNER'S
Evening star., 1950-08-27
FREEZERS

We have the scarce models for i'm
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER, SIS
n. Glebe rd., Arlington, Va. OW
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Furniture New and used

FURNITURE new ana USED
Inspect and compare the following
i sample hioeabed. sos; liv. rm.
and sofabed suite, S79-S124; lge.
in quality coverings, S30-S69; chairs,
loveseatS, Duncan Phyfe sofas
mod. foam rubber platform rockers,
S44; 5-pc. dinette formica, chrome,
wood, S19-SS9; china closet, table,
chairs. kneehole desks. secretaries
utility cabinets, ice boxes, stoves.
lBEDRM. FURN. AT WAREHOUSE. J
New Hollywood outfits. complete
with headboards, $40 9.95-S54 so;
bedrm. suites, lge. selection chests
.dreSserS, vanitieS, S15-S39; coil
box springs, mattresses, S5-S24;
bedsteadS, rollaway, vanity benches;
end, lamp, cocktail tables, lamps
mirrors. household misc.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

CHEST DRAWERS, ss: wardrobe
S15; studio couch, S35; victrola,
cHi1;nREA,s HI; EGA ,EadiSi SiS EN- 772l ewes.
size youth bed and mattress, SS5:
regular youth bed and mattress,
$20;, child's large wardrobe, S1S:
stroller. S5; crib and mattress. Si5:
PPany cssIfaaiasse' sIaass S25; excellent cond.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
'RENNER PHOTO co
933 Penna. Ave. NV.
CAMERAS

Highest cash prices paid for Leica,
ContaX, Rolleflex, any good camera
or movie outfit BRENNER, 933 Pa.
ave. NV RE. 2434 Park free.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Boilers, Bldg. Materials

Lge. stock of good used lumber, floor.
ing, doors, windows, plumbing, pipe,
boilers and radiators. HECKINGER
CO., 18th and H SITS. ne, AT. 400.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

ADDING MACHINE, small r. C. Allen,
like new, $50; sells new for Si12.50
Today. co. 1885, WI" 1112 14th NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
BOTH OPEN SUNDAY 1875
DAWSON FURN. co.
1434 PENNA. AVE SF.

Ii. 4-3588; Warehouse Rear
4107 MINI. Ave. NE. vi. 1887
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1950-08-27

FLORIDA-Leaving Sept. 8, ] or 9
PEARLMAN. ST. Ass; ewes. GE.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

AIR CONDITIONERS, new and re.
conditioned. sold. rented. EXCHANGED.
serviced. stored; fully guaranteed.
Wv BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

3-pc. bedrm. spring and matt; best
offer. JU. 7-1564.
DIN. RM. SUITE, 10-piece; 8 chairs;
walnut; excel. cond.; 500. WA
DINING RIM. SUITE. 10 pcs. crotch
mahog., sac, $500 or best offer
Leaving city. CO. 1928.
DINING ROOM SUITE-l0-pc. solid
walnut, $500 or best offer; upright
piano in splendid condition, S75;
72-pc. hand-painted china set, gold
initial b" $3.50. CHI. O607.
DINING ROOM SUITE, solid OAK
Tudor style, refectory table, buffet
best afffeG, offer,. ie!i 81. BOSS. sSl'0' 'l~' Oh
DINING ROOM SUITE, 9-pc., LINED
oak: like new. Call 81. 0449.
DINING ROOM SUITE, mahogany, s.
piece, with special table pad; also
upright piano, Shoninger. CH. 1858
DINING ROOM SUITE, practically
new, French provincial, $3.50. 4525
Reno rd NV. OR 3fi40 -o7
Evening star., 1950-08-27

CARPENTRY, alterations, repairs, re-
modelling; old and new work; no job
too small. WOODMASTER CON-
TRACTING CO., OW. 1927 any time.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
TELEVIsloN REPAIRS

ANY Tv SET OR RADIO expertly re.
paired; $3.50 plus list price Of
Any 1o-INCH Nv converted to Il
16 or 19-inch screen. Repairs also
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21

Guests here from New YOrE
until Thursday are Mr. and Mrs
Max Newman, visiting with hel
mother, Mrs. Ethel Sarney anc
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ro
senbaum, N. Sawtelle. The WON
en- are sisters.
Jock CranstOn had the SaC
news of his mothers death il
Scotland a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Alfred BrOvas was hOstes
at bridal shower at the hom,
of her sister, Mrs. Earl Sydow
last Thursday in honor of her sis
ter-in-law, Jean Brovas, an Au
gust bride. Guests were in ad
dition to those mentioned: Mines
Robert Brovas, Arthur Dunes
Jay Ettinger, j. G. Gore, Victo
Gore, Bernard Heiner, Thoma
Howard, Abe Makler, l. Mar
golis, Ike Ruben, Sam Ruben
James Silver, Bernard Sedley
Also present were: Misses Sail,
Direnfeld, Dolores Feldman, Sy
dele Glazer, Joan Horwitz, Bev
erly Howard, Debby Kansky
Charleen Paul, jeanette Savare
julius AbeIOw returned to Tue
son after an absence of a year t.
again enter business here. H
has secured downtown location
Mrs. Abelow and the children
will join him in August.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
SociaA
andRsr RsrsonaA

in few weeks ago from New
York.
Mrs. Ike Rubin, N. Plumer, is
holding a weinie roast in the patio
of her home July 20 starting at
8 pm. Proceeds will be given
to Young Israel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Epstein
of Rozara's Florists left for a visit
up and down the east coast. They
will be gone until Oct. 1.
In their new home on E. Waver-
ly are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kahn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fried
man. Their guest is Mrs. Leona
Bellinson, Detroit, daughter of
the Kahns and sister of Mrs.
Friedman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Serbin, son
and daughter, spent two weeks at
the Coast with friends. Young
George said the water at the
beach was too cold to swim in
in the month of July. The LA
Chamber of Commerce probably
doesn't like such publicity.
MIR. and Mrs. Abe Pine left
Saturday to spend month In
Santa Monica. Their children
from Berkeley will come down
for a visit. They could almost
have a miniature Sheva group
there for the David MiShkindS
are making their first trip to
the coast and expect to be gone
thru August Also in that vi
cinity are Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Feig and Leroy who are on a ten
day vacation. In Venice are Mrs.
Sol Gruhik and children. He fol-
lows shortly.
On their first trip together to
the coast are Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Davidson. They are spending
three weeks at the Grand Can
yon, Boulder Dam and San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Sol Ellis writes that Mr..
Ellis has been very i'll in Chi
cago hospital with pneumonia
and that he will be hospitalized
another few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fishman
are back from a short vacation
in LA. They stayed at the Coun-
try Club Hotel.
Joseph BrindiS is returning
from a two week trip to Mil
waukee. Prior to that Mr.. and
Mrs. Brindis were at the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Schulz
man are in New England for a
month.
Milton VOgeI, former Tucson
ian, tells friends here they are
in the midst of building a sum-
mer home at Middlesex, N. J.
Avrum Hirsch left Monday for
a visit with relatives in the old
hometown, Chicago, returning
about mid-August.
Mrs. Sol Silverberg, E. Lowell,
left Saturday for two weeks in
Los Angeles following the news
that the Silverbergs are grand
parents with the birth of daugh-
ter July II to Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Cooper (Roslyn Hart). The
new mother is a well-known pro-
fessional singer.
Mrs. Helen MieIe is in her new
home on E. Speedway.
Maxwell Warner and Sam Hell
fetz celebrated their birthdays on
the same day, July 13, with a
bang-up party in their joint hon
or given by Mrs. Warner at her
home
\ Denver's loss is TucsOn'S gain
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21

New Engl
come westwi
home include
Lieber, Caro-
Hartford, c.
eral weeks -
IDrachnan. +
ager for the
Hartford.
Mrs. JuliJ
her son, Mel
coming from
here perna1
been here tW
ter UA in I'll
peared befo1
a whistler.
| Mr.. and Nj
their new h{
! Mr.. and N
son, Gary II
E. Broadway
the past ye
Bournemoutl
scribed as
tenor and is
ter camp cou
| Mrs. SAINT
left Sunday
spend about
children and
| Gertrude
are spendine
| geles. II
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris schIoss

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris SchlOSs
and son, Paul, are now living on
Playground Drive. PauPs en-
was recently announced
to Reba Ezrailson. He will short
ly enter business here.
Edith GinSberg, E. 9th, was in
Los Angeles for three weeks.
Three AZAerS, Larry FiShman,
Jack Levkowitz and Jack Wal
tuck, are in Phoenix on 10 day
holiday. The first two are guests
of Joe Goor, regional president,
and Waltuck is staying with Louis
Cohen
From Shreveport, La. and now
living here come Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Halpern, twin daughters age
Z, Paulette and Annette, and a
son Douglas, II. They are on N.
Hoff. He is a cafe man. They
were members of the temple and
synagogue and Mrs. Halpern was
active in both BBW and Hadas-
sab. Douglas will join a scout
troop.
Mark KIafter will take a course
at U. of So. Calf. to be given
by the Amer. Inst. of Real Estate
Appraisers, returning shortly be-
fore Rosh Hashonah. Mrs. Klaf-
ter and the children are spending
the summer at their cabin at Mt.
Lennon.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
School Board Urged
To Seek Ruling on
Closed Sessions

Adelbert w. Lee. member of the
Board of Education, yesterday
proposed that the board ask g
Corporation Counsel ruling to de-
termine whether closed sessions
held by its Personnel Committee
are illegal.
He is chairman of the COM
mittee.
The board previously has dis
cussed the matter of promotions
in closed session, although the Or
ganic Act of 1906 reads:
"All meetings whatsoever shall
be open with the exception OF
committee meetings dealing with
the department of teachers 80
Mr.. Lee resigned February 8
from the Complaints and Appeals
Committee of the board. He ex-
planned that he did not want to
be in "the unique and untenable
position of reviewing my own
actions" The Complaints and
Appeals Committee considers ap-
peals from decisions of the Per-
sonnel Committee.
Mentions Criticism.
The Personnel Committee de-
clded yesterday to wait on the
proposal to seek a legal ruling
after one of the members, John
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Hobart M. Corning to compile a
list of officers and teacher college
position untitled and the date they
became vacant.
Il am fearful we will lose some
of these positions and won't do
our full duty to the residents of
Washington" Mo. Lee said.
Mr.. Lee pointed out he wanted
DR.. Corning to express his beliefs
whether certain positions were
superfluous or not. II have heard
the superintendent doesn't want
to fill the position of director of
the first division vacant a
year."
Request Opposed.
This has not been neglected" ;"
DR.. Corning said. After a long
series of studies we members of
his staff feel certain recon-
mendations for filling several Of
these positions can be brought
out before the next meeting of
the board"
The committee approved for
board recommendation a liberali-
zation of teacher placement
policy. The change would affect
about six teachers who work at
several levels. They would be
given placement credit for like
experience whether the appoint
ment is made on an elementary,
junior or senior high school salary
level.
The committee also recon-
mended that a request from Miss
Helen M. Kasper, Stuart Junior
High School teacher. to transfer
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Rosse|Iini Says Wedding
is al Least Two Weeks Off
BY the Associated Press

ROME. Feb. 15.-Roberto Ros-
sellini said yesterday that it will
be at least two weeks before
arrangements can be made for his
marriage to Ingrid Bergman.
He told a reporter you can
deny with tranquility any ru-
NOR that the marriage might take
place concurrent with the Amer
lean premiere of "Stromboli" to-
day.
Rossellini added that Miss
Bergman's 12-day-old baby, Re-
nato Roberto Giusto Giuseppe
had not yet been baptized. The
actress nurse, Giula Favoretta
said the baptism might be today
or tomorrow in the hospital
chapel.
Gino Sotis, Rossellini's attorney
said Miss Bergman'S Mexican di-
vorce papers were due here yes
terday but had not arrived in the
regular mail. He confirmed thai
! the divorce will have to be ap.
proved by Swedish authorities be.
fore the couple may wed here.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
StromboIi
Continued From First Page. }

land that I do not hold against
her."
Born Near Island.
Pompo De Cesare, so, retired
Army officer, of 7545 Ninth stree
NV, gave different reason fol
being part of the line. "I wa.
born near Stromboli," he said
Il came to see pictures of the
island"
Most of the women in the queue
gave their reason for seeing the
show as curiosity"
Several grim white haired wom-
en- slapped down their money for
ticket and hurried in the show
mo comment" was their answer
to a reporters question ON why
they were going to see "Strom-
boli." Most of the men in line
also had mo comment"
Likes Ingrid's Acting.
Mrs. Gladys R. Keller, 40, OF
1411 Chaplin street NV, said, 81
like Ingrid, that's all. She's a
marvellous actress. No, her recent
state of motherhood doesn't keep
me from wanting to see her act
I would go to see Ingrid under
any circumstances
A cab driver passing by the
theater felt different, and saio
so. He wouldn't give his name
but said:
Il wouldn't go see Ingrid under
any circumstances"
The Catholic Church's Legion
of Decency has classified "Strom.
boil" as 1-B. morally unobjection-
able for adults. The legion clas.
SITES films only on their content
Plastic watch straps are re.
ported in bad repute" in India
because of a baseless rumor thai
wearing them causes leucoderms
or other skin diseases.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
been a quorum at the beginning of

been a quorum at the beginning of
a session"
The record for March /, 1947,
shows that a quorum was present
at the beginning of the session.
The defense contends that less
than 13 were present when Chris
toffel testified. A total of IA men,
bers and former members of the
committee have testified they
heard him deny any Communist
affiliations.
Ex-Arbitrator Testifies.
Another defense witness today
was William H. SPAIN, a lawyer
from Madison, Wis. He said he
knew the defendant since 1943
when Mr.. SPAIN was serving az
an arbitrator between the Allis
Chalmers Co. and the CIO union
local headed by Christoffel. He
said he had never observed Chris
toffel ''in any way acting in line
with Communist policy
Mr.. Rogge told Judge Let's yes
terday that his next most i'm
portant" witness, Mrs. Nellie
Isreall of 1885 S street Sc, was
not in the city.
Roy Isreall, husband of the
missing witness, was brought to
court after Judge Let's directed
that United States marshals make
a special search for him. He tes-
titled he knew nothing about the
case; had never discussed it with
his wife and did not know where
she is in California.
"She just said she was going
to California and went" he ex-
planned.
Asks Witness Fee.
Mr. Isreall made no attempt to
conceal his impatience with the
proceedings.
Your honor" he said, as he left
the witness stand, I'm a working
man and I've been dragged down
here. in a case I know nothing
about. I feel I'm entitled to wit
ness fees at least"
Judge Let's directed the witness
to go to the marshal's Office for
his fee, but half hour later he
was back asserting that the mar
shall had told him Mr.. Rogge
should pay the fee.
Chris said Mr.. Rogge, turning
to Christoffel, give him four dol
lars"
Christoffel dug down in his
pockets and produced the money.
Mr.. Rogge said he planned to
call only two surprise" witnesses
after Mr.. Hartley and Mrs. Is
reall have been heard.
The Government has rested its
case,
Evening star., 1950-02-15
II. Wilson. a lawyer, asked for
time to look into it."

H. Wilson. a lawyer, asked for
time to look into it,"
II think a promotion might be
considered an appointment" Mr..
Wilson said. I'D like to look
into this business
LAS a board" Mr.. Lee said
I'VE are being criticized for some
of the acts of these committees.
This chairman was highly
criticized by one newspaper" Mr.
Lee declared. He was said tc
be hiding behind the secrecy OF
committee.
Mr.. Lee said it was his inten-
ton to find out if, through
precedent, there had been an i'm
proper excluding of the public
from some committee meetings
He asked that the board request
the Corporation Counsel, through
a letter, to rule on the matter
The counsels Interpretation
should then be acted on by the
committee, Mr.. Lee added.
Untitled Posts Brought Up.
The code is specific in that it
restricts the committee, as I see
it, to consider behind closed doors
only the appointments of teach
ers," Mr.. Lee said. There has
been a precedent set-but prece-
dent doesn't make law"
Untitled key positions in the
school system were then brought
to the committees attention by
Chairman Lee. He cited the posi-
tion OF associate superintendent in
charge of research (vacant more
than a Year, and need of an
officer in charge of personnel.
Mr.. Lee asked Supt. of Schools
Evening star., 1950-02-15
1ChristoffeI Defense
Fails 10 GET Hartley
To Alter Testimony

Under heavy defense fire ir
District Court today, former Rep.
resentative Fred A. Hartley, Re.
publican, Of New Jersey refused te
change the testimony he gave as q
prosecution witness at the Harold
Christoffel perjury retrial.
Mr.. Hartley was called as ar
adverse defense witness by De.
fense Attorney o. John Rogge
who attacked him on two points
of his testimony.
Mr.. Hartley is a former chair
man of the House Labor Commit
tee. before which Christoffel, Mil.
waukee labor leader, denied hi
was a Communist on March
l947. For that statement Chris
toffel was convicted of perjury ir
1948. However, the verdict was
reversed by the Supreme Court
which ruled the Government hac
not proved legal quorum of the
committee was present at the time
Produces Minutes.
At the beginning of the present
trial. Mr.. Hartley testified that as
chairman of the committee, he
made. it a practice to attend all
the meetings. He also testified
he could recall no occasion on
which legal quorum of 13 mem
bers was not present at a COM
mittee session.
Producing q certified copy OF
the minutes of the committee
Mr.. Rogge pointed out to the wit
ness that the records showed him
absent from committee sessions
that year on February %, "a and
Is, and on March S.
Now, don't you want to correct
your statement that you don't
recall ever missing a meeting of
the committee?" Mr.. Rogge asked.
mo" Mr.. Hartley replied stifly
Il do not. I did not recall then
and do not recall now ever
missing a meeting"
At another point, Mr.. Hartley
said he did not question the
validity of the record but that "to
the best of my recollection I at
tended most of the meetings OF
the committee.
Refuses Again.
On the all-important question OF
quorum, Mr.. Rogge had the wit
ness leaf through the record
Then Mr.. Rogge commented that
/ it showed a quorum not present
during sessions on February Is, 20
and "a and on January IS, 1s
and %.
Asked again if he did not wish
to correct his earlier testimony
now that his recollection had
been refreshed" Mr.. Hartley again
refused.
II tried meticulously to keep O
quorum present at all times" he
said. This record shows that
there might sometimes not have
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Offer 10 Name Reds
In State Department
Repeated byMcCa arth)
BY the Assecioied Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.-Sen-
ator Mccarthy, Republican, Of
Wisconsin made conditional Of
fer to give the State Department
names of 81 department employees
he charges are Communists or
fellow travellers.
His statement yesterday was in
response to a demand by Deputy
Undersecretary of State John E.
Puerifoy that "as a loyal Amer
clan" the Senator turn over the
ST names. Mr.. Puerifoy said the
employees would be fired "by SUM-
down" if they are Communists
or fellow travellers.
Mccarthy Cites Conditions.
Senator Mccarthy yesterday re-
peated the offer he made Friday
night in Reno, New. He said these
conditions must be met before he
turns the names over to the State
Department.: ...
%. That the Presidents "se-
crecy' order be withdrawn. He
said the order prevents Congress
from obtaining information on
State Department employees, even
their employment records.
(2). That the Secretary of State
make public the number of indi-
viduals in the State Department
whom the Presidents Security
Board held as unreliable.
May Seek Committee Action.
If these conditions are not met,
Senator Mccarthy said, he will
place the matter before a special
Senate investigating subcommit-
tee of which he is the ranking
Republican member. He hopes
that this committee may be able
to bring the matter before the
public.
The Senator, on a cross-c country
Lincoln-day speaking tour, gave
his views at a news conference.
He will return to Washington
Saturday.
He also wanted to know why
only 79 or 81 of 289 declared by
the loyalty board as unfit for
service in the State Department
had been fired.
Wire Sent to Truman.
He said he thinks the issue is
"too important for the State De-
partment to clean its own house" !"
When we find the Secretary of
State places his stamp of approval
on such arch-spies as Alger Hiss,
we don't know if he'll get rid of
the Others" Senator Mccarthy
said.
The Senator said that three or
four days ago he had telegraphed
President Truman the conditions
under which he would release the
names and has received no reply
Il am anxious to lift this iron
curtain of secrecy in the State
Department" he said.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Llechtenstein Prince
Hurt in Skiing Accident
BY the Associated Press

ST. NORTH, Switzerland, Feb.
15.-Prince Constantin. So, a,
member of the ruling house of
Liechtenstein, was seriously hurt,
yesterday in skiing accident
near here.
The Prince fell 20 feet from a.
cliff while skiing alone and walked.
back to st. Moritz, despite several
broken ribs and possible internal,
injuries.
He is nephew of Prince Franz
Joseph II, present ruler of the
principality between Switzerland
and Austria,
Evening star., 1950-02-15

her former service in high school
cafeterias to her teacher retire.
ment be turned down. Such a
case. they decided, would come
under classification of a privates
relief bill. Z
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Indian Head PTA to Meet

INDIAN HEAD, Md, Feb. Is
(SpeciaD DR.. Arnold Eichert OF
the State Health Department will
address q meeting sponsored by
the Home and Family Life Com
mittee at the Indian Head PIT. A
at 1880 o'clock tonight in Lackey
High School.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Courtesy notes are being sent
out with British income tax forms
again. practice stopped during
the war for economy reasons.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-29

stal IN her chosen patterns. The
Business Women Circles gifts
were china platter to Mrs. Stay
and a dinner plate to Mrs. Lyon.
Miss Emily Smith presided at
the guest registers.
The rerreshment table held a
punch bowl at each end encircled
with pink and blue hydrangeas,
and Miss Barbara Ann Grant-.a
and Miss Doris Mae Harthcock
served.
Friends called between the
hours of four and six and were
greeted at the door by Mrs. Gas
ton Grantham and presented to
the honorees, Mrs Lester Lyon,
Mrs. L. j. Stay, their mothers
Mrs. H. B. Jones and Mrs Cor
don, and Mrs CASTOR Lyon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-29
MISS DORIS HARRINGTON.
AND MISS BETTY ANN SARES
HONORED WITH PARTY TUES.

Miss Marion Kazar honored her
house guests, Miss Doris Harring-
ton of Chicago, Ill. and Miss Bet
ty Ann Sares of East Chicago.
Ind, with a Coca Cola party,
Tuesday morning at 1890. De-
icious refreshments were served,
consisting of Coca plas. sand
witches and cookies. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. l.. j. Stay, Jr.,
Misses Cecilia Samaha, Jean
Maggie, Mary Elizabeth Tahir
Anne Hampton Ray, Mary Alice
Shields, and Angelo Kazar.