davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

nual athlete Of the Year"
>orm Swanson. effect ) bas-
from Chicago.
cnce scoring with IFS points. and
was named 20 an all-MVC sec
ond team berth
cThc versa lie 200-poundcr was
nnc Of Coach Raymond Forsy-
tbs most consistent point get
erS IN track. competing in the
Javclin high Jump. broad ump
and discus lie set school rec
ord OF l25 Z in the discus
recently
swanson succeeds Wally Cru
ber football and track ace who
mas held the ;op athlete honors
for the past two years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
Walcott Decisions
German Champion

MANNHEIM. Germany - Jer-
sey joe Waleott. the Camden
Crasher wor easily his i0-round
b9u w'h Hsin Ten Hoff Sunday
before $4,000 fans.
Walcot' who failed on two oc-
casions 10 Ut the heavyweight
crown Joe Louis and once
against Ezzard Charles. will figh,
one more bout in Germany be-
fore re urnins 10 America.
Walco;t broke the Germans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

Several weeks ago when IL
was announced that Barnes
would fight Ray Robinson in
non-tiile bout at Olympia.
practically unanimous howl
went up. II could be heard all
the way to New York.
Today Just iiNe weeks la'er,
The skeptics' are still talking.
GLORY ROAD
Barnes easy win over highly
'outed Tommy YaroSz at OWN
pia last Wednesday night left
many stunned Unbelievable.
they We're saving, but Barnes
quiet and as methodical out of
the ring as he S IN. moves con-
fieplv down the glory road
NICK Londes' statement that
mo one vans 10 fight Barnes
MAY take on added meaning.
Even Robinson who 10 doubt
WAS not q; his best he night Of
the Barnes Robinson duel. stated
sitter The fight I'D like 10 figh,
him agaln
Barnes moved in continuous
lY on his alleeedlY more ex-
perieneed opponent and won
the fight by unanimous de-
eision. Some rinesiders ex-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
NORM SWANSON VOTED ASUD'S
ATHLETE OF THE YEAR

University Of Detroit's al
award was won this year by
ketball center and track star
SWsnSn VIII receive the VIM
cent J Kadi Memorial Trophy
presented each year by he Uni
versiiy D Club in honor Of Vince
Kaki star fullpack on DctroIts
1893 football cam. he was killed
when thrown from a horse in
August. 1894
Swanson was the oatsiand-
inc performer ON las year s
basketball team which complied
The best record IN Detroit his
'ofy. lie set a school scoring rec
osd of 387 points. WAS runncr-
W n Missouri Valley Confer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
FAITHFUL FONVILLE
CLIMAXES CAREER AS
HOLSTERS COP TITLE

Charles Fonvllc. easy going
University Of Michiean sho,put
champion. NAV no hove finish
cd his career in a blaze Of aloiv
SATURDAY but hc did prove
that he had what il axes to
comeback. followong one Of The
most serious injuries hat may
be sustained by an athlete.
His back was injured prior
TO the ls4s OlYmpics. keeping
him from participating. but
determined 10 compete another
year in collegiate ranks. the
tall youngsfer. dropped out OF
school for one year. and under
went an operation. The opera
ton corrected the injury TO his
back. allowing him another
year Of compciiiion-lsSo.
Az Evanston. H.. Saturday he
finished trird. berind wo Indi-
ana weigrt tosserS. who two
years agol could not have touch
ed him Anvwav. coaches and
friends considered his finishing
bird d victory II was once pre-
dicicd that he was through.
Missed OlYmpics
Fonvlllc. who Was injured prl-
or o The 1913 Olympics. never
had a chance TO ny for the COW
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
Kid Coming Back

NEW YORK. = I'D =,
the cheerful Cuban "a
his comeback trail l sf.lW
nigh by pounding lo'
round decision oyr George
Small.
Small'S jaw was is, a
the fourth round IS laa
pcrked up to show hls orm
Slugginp consistently " N-AoI
the fight the Cuban wyn nan-
lmOuS decision from ,hu -cs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03


ing hard and fast. only when
il was necessary. will face prob
ably the second best fighter
in the ring today. Only Ray
Robinson. in our opinion.
ranks above Ike Williams.
Williams, who has not been
known TO dodge fight. in the
past, has had Friday nights
postponed tree times. OF course,
his reason as given was always,
an injury
Beat Montgomery
Ike. who won the lightweight
tile from Bob Montgomery. did
not do il overnight. In his first
figh. with Ike. he abSored the
worst beating Of his ring career.
However. three years later, he
returned TO give Bob the worst
beating Of his career-and send
him into oblivion.
Montgomery. who recently
retired for the second time in
two years. was advised TO quit
the ring. after losing three
successive comeback" bouts.
10 lesser known fighters.
Williams. mcrciless flgh 'er.
will give FELTON, the hardest
fight of his young career Local
observers. m the know, and close
% the FELTON, corner. are bit
peeved at his actions ON last
Wednesday night IN particular,
and his actions IN general-since
he has reached the top.
Swelled Head
They point out thai the lad
has gotten Sigh " "swelled
head. and IS not easily managed
by his two managers, Bert Lamb
and Eddie Flu CHI Both managers,
however. discount such attitude
He is young. Just boy. and
Wlll be alrigh Is their chant
Both FELTON, and Williams
were AZ the rineslde for the
Barnes Yarosz iiah but Lester
left before he could be intro
duccd Ike was on hand. and
stepped up for his bow. despite
the FAC that he had failed TO
show up on two other occasions
10 tram tor itch with FELTON,
Here Secretely
Ike has been h the ,icin.iy Of
De .roii for several DAYS and
kept MS presence secret Tor the
first iew DAYS His managers
tcll tina. be hsd reached edge
ard was rcaax H. fight last
Ncek
Predicting in the same gym
nasium. Williams eyed FELTON,
~ ~ az ns w0fkeo 0ui' , Dui
H. ~''I ne saw erio"
49,, sa"usi q. me
W. :" "as mp
~ ~. -n's' Dui eo','' .
r. 49,. $50 % ''e
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

nose IN the first round but was
unable 10 knock his opponent out
Hoff, six wears younger than
Walcod. weighed 100 pounds TO
Joe's 1921.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
SPORTS
RwsI>%
By JONATHAN GALLIMORE

powerful Miller High School track team walked
off with the city championship il did in basketball
Dave Mann stellar guard on that basketball team
and all-cty halfback led the rroans with points
Dave the 90 ward dash in the good time of lOl he
came hacl, O win the 300 In 90 g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
CHAMPION WILLIAMS READY
TO BATTLE YOUNG FELTON,
By MACE WENTWORTH

Lester FELTON,, the young Detroit weIterweght, gets
what he bargained for Friday night Whether It is
what the doctor ordered what the doctor should not
have ordered remains be Many in the deather
singing know conterd that It is not what the doctor
ordered rather is what the doctor should not have
ordered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
Did Doc Order Ike for FELTON, ?
SKEPTICS STILL TALKING
ABOUT BARNES SUDDEN RISE

Skeptcs although amazed at the consistent prowess OF
fighter whom they picture tossed in the ring for
slaughter continue be puzzled the capabilities of
4 rugged Detroiter Raw Barnes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL RELAY CARNIVAL
SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY

The 1850 version of the Wayne University high school
relay carnival will under way Saturday pm with
25 teams scheduled to compete BEDFORD high schools
new track.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

81 As long as he steals base
or two occasionally and hits the
pill hard who cares how old
he is?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03


Mann gave up his board
Jump title 10 Harold Dye Of
Southwestern Dyes best leap
was q feet. seven inches.
while Mann was close behind
with 22 feet, four inches
AT the o4'Se, OF the nifet Na-
ried opinions Of the winner were
voiced bu. Northwestern auc
Miller We're sturdy faNorH,
with Northern he "dais horse.
TWO UPSET
In ne h.en huldles Milers top
timber men. Dan Berry end
Isaac Gfo,cs. we're upset ny or
liz jones and Joe iiowac g,
Pegsh.ng This minor serbia K
aid re, sha,ier he greatness u
the Trojan unit ,ar Mann ana
Brpar, took ;rst ana ,.i'1 ts-
SpeoiNely IN ne ocn'atx.
Miller wcsN IN me distances,
did not have a single eliean' q
the inle olt ~ 'n i+3 tnly
had 1870 Wi.lie WiShi ana -,
Green.
WIsnl showing Tremendous
stretch N,eA. edged E.zy ci Nyf's.
Western tor FIRST ara Green 1919
lowed Ely in .or fWa.
In ies lows, Isaac Gsye4s
showed The ee
he flashed 'Ero4eh ;ac esgla.
season Groves wes iae winner
with OAin Jons e; PessHas 4n-
ners-lp. Joe Howard The West
Side best hGscler. WaS l.wicd
TO fol4'a place.
Big Charles Mcintosh kept
the shot put title at Miller with
his SO foot. nine inch effort.
In 'hc feature even, az TIE d0y
AL Wi.svs Northwestern
broKe F.r,;on Lee S recore tof ne
ore n';,c run iv flashing over me
line IN e49, n.37 away from The
National Scholastic gceNs
He ran a nealttN and rs
time for The itst qgsfte was
io6, for the second. ZIP ana n
the tsfd lap Al began peli-ac
away Vf- iversen ot Recsord II
second place nv 20 wards who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

Fonvllc. who Was injured pri-
or o The l948 Olynpics. never
had chance TO ~ for the COW
, 1950-12-18
Roy Bornn, Chuirrnun
Delegation
Reports on Confub

The Virgin Islands was ably
represented at the Midcentury
White House Conference on
Children and Youth, held at
the National Armory, Wash
ington, D.. C., December 3 to
z, by a delegation of II mem
bers. Of this group 2 adults &
youths represented st, Croix
and II adults and 2 youths re-
presented st. Thomas and st.
John.
Roy w. Bornn, Chairman of
the delegation, and 3 other
members have returned from
the Conference. Their prelim-
mary report indicates that
each member of the delegation
participated actively in the
various work groups and gem
eral meetings of the Confer
ence. It is particularly note
worthy that our youth repre-
sentatives took an active part
in the Conference also. Their
sponsors are said to have been
proud of the way in which
they deported themselves and
the good impression they
made. The youth delegates are
remaining in the States for a
Continued on page A.
, 1950-12-18
Nut'l Labor Relotions
Act to Apply TO
Virgin Islunds

At a meeting held in Govern
nent House, Charlotte ANA
lie last Thursday afternoon
regional Director Salvatore
Consentino of the National La
Dor Relations Board, explain
ed to representatives of the
Administration, the Legisla-
ture, Labor, and Management,
that the National Labor Rela-
tons Act applies to the Virgin
Islands in Intrastate as well as
IN interstate commerce.
Mr.. Consentino explained
the measures that should be
taken to obtain the benefits of
his Act and stated that the Ma
ltional Labor Relations Board
is ready to assert jurisdiction
and will be prepared to ham
die cases promptly.
, 1950-12-18
Nutionul Director
Of Blood Progrum
To Visit ST. Croix

Frank c. Compiler, Techni-
cal Assistant to the National
Director of the National Blood
Program, American Red
Cross, is visiting the Virgin
Islands upon the invitation of
Governor de Castro.
Mr.. Compiler, has been in
Puerto Rico assisting in or
ganizing small blood banks at
district hospitals. The Saint
Thomas Red Cross office has
reported to the Governor that
there are no immediate plans
in Puerto Rico for the estab-
lishment of a regional blood
center in his area, the pro-
Continued on page A.
, 1950-12-18
Miss Dolores Morales.
To Enter
Xuvier University

Miss Dolores Morales, one
Of the youth delegates from
st. Croix has received a fell
loWship to attend Xavier Uni
versity, in New Orleans,
Loisana. While details of how
the fellowship was received
are not known the Avis knew
that Mrs. Naomi Cyrus of the
Child Welfare here had been
anxious to assist Miss Morales
in furthering her education.
Miss Morales, a graduate of
the Christiansted High School,
class of so, studied a COM
plete course in shorthand and
~typewriting in which she was
outstanding, attaining a speed
of 100 words a minute and
was exceptionally accurate in
~typewriting, all this in less
than ten months, in addition,
came second for honors in her
class at the Christiansted
School.
She will report to the Uni
versity for naturalization
rather than return home.
, 1950-12-18
jones "A. Bough
To Speak in Mdrket
On Forum Tonight

The Hon. James A. Bough
will speak in the Christiansted
Market tonight at $3.50 under
the auspices of the Avis Fo-
rum and the St. Croix Labor
Union.
Mr.. Bough spoke in Fred
eriksted yesterday afternoon
and made quite an impression
on his hearers. He gave a sum
mary of what had take place
at the recent West Indian con-
ference held at Curacao and
for almost an hour, held his
audience spellbound, at the
end of which his hearers, in
dividually, expressed the
hope that he could have con-
tinued for at least a half an
hour more.
, 1950-12-18
V. /. Tourist Bourd
To Hold Special
Public Meeting

There will be a meeting al
the st. Croix Municipal Coun-
ell Hall on Tuesday, Dec. 10 at
800 pm. for the purpose Of ac-
quainting all persons dealing
with tourists with the plans
for the coming winter season.
A report on the activities of
the Tourist Development
Board for the past six months
Continued on page ~
, 1950-12-18
President Olson
Reviews Operations
Of v. /. Corporation

President Norman L. Olson
of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton conferred With Governor
de Castro and Director D. Vic
tor Bornn on matters concern
ing the operations of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation at a
conference held at Govern
ment House, st. Thomas on
December Is.
Mr.. Olson reported that,
during the month of Novem-
Der, two dams were complet-
ed at Lower Love, storing
over 20 million gallons of
water; credit loans of $2950
were made to five farmers for
rental of tractor to clear 500
acres Of land; 40 wooden
houses for agricultural en-
are under construc-
ton and will be ready for oc-
cupancy on February |; the
abbatoir is now ready for in
spection by the Bureau of
Industry, Department
of Agriculture, and the lessee
appears ready to operate the
abbatoir as soon as the plant
is licensed.
Mr.. Olson also reported that
new equipment for the sugar
, 1950-12-18

mill is arriving in st. Croix
and is being installed on sche-
Continued on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Mobile, Alabama
The Year SILL

Continued from Page l46)
United States. But as we begin
new year we must resolve to
see the job through. We must
recognize that large scale immi-
grafton to Israel represents a
matter of saving lives and that to
the extent that we fall short Of
our expectations, we are prolong-
ing the misery and suffering
which so many hundreds Of
thousands of our brothers across
the sea are enduring today.
We have come a long way
since the days of destruction. We
have already established inspir-
ing milestones on the road to re-
vival. But we dare not falter,
we dare not slacken our pace un-
til we have fully solved the prob
lem of Jewish suffering and
homelessness. Great opportuni-
ties in the reconstruction of the
Jewish people lie ahead in Sill.
We must show that we are wor-
thy of these opportunities by
meeting them with all the re-
sources and all the devotion at
our command. In that way we
will make it a happy new year
for a maximum number of our
fellow Jews throughout the
world.
, 1950-03-28
5 U B RIB {
M OF

HS4s
principal address 70 the even
ing. TIE reviewed the work ac-
complished since his arrival in
the Island, the activities of
the Chamber and expressed
the hope for a coordinated
Executive Committee, work
ing more gem
eral meetings, planned pro-
jects, publication 0 fan adver-
Using brochure Of st. Croix
and the desire for increase in
membership.
The highlight of Mr.. Chap
pell's address was contained in
a 20-point program of the Re
lation Of the Chamber to the
Community and how best it
can serve st. Croix. He stress
ed the fact that amy activity
that will benefit st. Croix
should be given consideration
by the Chamber"
, 1950-03-28
States.

States.
His Excellency then deliver
ed his inaugural address which
was printed in full in Fridays
issue.
He was followed bygAssist-
ant Secretary Davidson, whose
speech appeared yesterday
and concluded today. This was
followed by the Benediction
byFather Kreuger of the Ang
liean Church and the National
anthem.
The party then left for
Christiansted.
CONTINUED tomorrow
, 1950-03-28
Fee; $500 j
Say two dollars J
p. G. G. }
ENTHUSIASM

de Castro, the Peoples
Choice. The 81st Army Band
played during the entire
march past.
Hon. Alya c. Mo Farlane,
master of ceremonies then in
troduced Father Mark Knoll,
c.SS.R., who gave the Invoca-
ton; Alexander Henderson,
principal Of the Frederiksted
Junior High School gave the
address Of welcome followed
by a musical selection BY the
Army Band. A recitation "A
Fervent Prayer" by Miss
Marie Richards, especially for
the occasion was read, after
which the Honorable Walter
Hodge, chairman of the Leg
lative Assembly was intro
duced. He praised Mr.. de Cas-
fro for his long years Of SER
vice and promised the coopera
ton of the Legislative branch.
Administrator Harry E. Tay-
lor then paying tribute to Mr..
de Castro's impressive record
Of over thirty years Of service.
The Department Of the Inte-
rior an dpeople of this Island
are justifiably proud as this
first native governor goes to
this high Office with sympathe-
tic attitdue. The Governors
appointment, he said, is a re-
cognition by the United States
Of an island official whose long
and faithful services speaks
for itseH, The wide public sup
port during the period Of un-
certainty is evidence Of the
high regard in which this out
standing gentleman is held
both here an din the United
, 1950-03-28
PUBLIC AUCTIo N

Al the request Of Almeric L. Christian, Esq, attorney
for and on behalf of Mary L. Sheen, Executrix of the Estate
Of Charles I. Sheen, deceased, and pursuant to an Order of
the District Court, dated March 9th, the vendue Director
will sell at public auction
ROPER NO. 81 Queen ST. christiansted
a part of the aforesaid estate, on
MAY Isl. 1850. al 2:30 ?. m.
at the Police Court room, Christiansted
The conditions Of the auction will be read at the time
Of the sale,
The vendue Directors Office. christiansied. 81. croix.
the 18th day Of March. A. D. 1850
tl D. c. cANEGATA
Vendue Director
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Ann Wharton
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Wharton
entertained at a cocktail party
yesterday afternoon to announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Ann to Mr.. Philip Cuny, son
of Col. Clifford o. Cuny, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Cuny.
The bride-elect attends the
University of Syracuse where she
is majoring in interior design and
art. She is a pledge of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority.
Mr.. Cuny is a senior at the
United States Military Academy
at West Point. The wedding will
take place in June at the West
Point Chapel.
The bride-elect's father is di-
rector of the District lJnemploy-
ment Compensation Board.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

Merry Christmas to all you
good people, including even you
naughty ones, from Yours Ex-
clusively. Tomorrow may be the
third day of winter but it's the
warmest day of the year.
There will be cheer spread in
the morning from II O'Clock on
at the William MacCrackens' an
nual gay eggnog gathering of
close friends, and in the after
noon Martha Roundtree will serve
the Yuletide. brew to pals and
politicos, to mention a couple out
of hundreds of Christmas parties
that will dot the town from morn
till night.
The Blair family has received
the incest Christmas present they
could get. Bill Blair. jr., who was
shot through the chest in Korea
while covering the war for the
Baltimore Sun, has arrived home
and is all right now although the
bullet passed through one side of
him and came out the other.
After disqualification in Toyko.
Bills wife. Jane, few to meet
him in Honolulu where they had
a sun-kissed vacation until last
week when they enplaned for
home. The Baltimore Sun gave
him a testimonial dinner Wednes
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Exclusively Yours
Christmas Conversation Covers Ten Most Powerful Women
Republicans PLun Parties to Stort New Yeor With Bong
By Betty BeoIe

By Betty BeoIe
night. Back on the job there now
he, his wife and 7-months- -old
girl are currently in town with
his parents, the William Draper
BlairS, ST.
Society will be arguing for days
to come on the subject of Wash
ington's Ten Most Powerful Wonl-
en-" as chosen by Doris Fleeson in
the current McCall's. The colum-
mist selects Mrs. Truman, because,
match. she's closest to the boss
though nobody knows how often
she tries to influence him: Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, who doesn't
live here but can WELD consider
able power in Washington; India
Edwards cause she keeps the
Democratic women organized; /;
Senator Margaret Chase Smith
she is heard in the Senate; Helen
Gahagan Douglas whom d. F.
credits with keeping atomic en-
ergy control in civilian hands;
Ruth Mccormick Miller, Washing
ton editor; Nine. Bonnet, Frances
No. l saleswoman for Paris fash
ions and French wines; Laura
Curtis Gross-sole arbiter of men,
hersiaip at the smart 1925 F Street
Club: Betty Darling. Less Biff1e'
Girl Friday and most strategically
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Nancy Morse
Engaged

Senator and Mrs. Wayne Morse
have announced the engagement
Of their daughter Nancy to Mr..
Bruce Chase, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Chase of Chase Gardens
at Eugene, Greg. The formal an
nouncement was made at a tea
which Senator and Mrs. Morse
gave Friday in their apartment in
the Westchester. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Miss Morse and her fiance are
students at the University of Ore
gon, where the former is a men,
ber of Delta Gamma Sorority and
Mr.. Chase is a member of Phi
Delta Theta.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Army Wives Lunch

The wives of the West Point
class of 1888 held a luncheon at
the Shoreham Hotel on Monday,
and among those present were
Mrs. Merrick Bayer, Mrs. Roland
B. Anderson, Mrs. Milton Barsch-
dorf, Mrs. R. M. Patterson, Mrs.
R. A. BreitWiser. Mrs. Edward
Sawyer, Mrs. David Sherrard, Mrs.
Robert C. Works, Mrs. Samuel
Eaton, Mrs. William K. Skaer.
Mrs. Phillip Hawes and her
mother, Mrs. j. w. Hermes of
Manuel, N. Y, were there, as were
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Mrs. Elinor
Gay, Mrs. Douglas Polhamus and
Mrs. Samuel Eaton.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

placed secretary, and Mrs. Joseph
harrington, for her influence with
Republican women.
There's one woman's choice of
the first 10. Definitely not in
cluded, she says, are the most
talked of hoSteSses in the Capital
who have no influence on the life
of the citizen. Anybody else have
any other suggestions?
1t looks like the Republicans
are going to start things off with
a bang when they move into the
Capital in greater numbers next
week. On the Sd, the night the
Women's National Press Club
stages its dinner for feminine
legislators. the John C. Kunkels of
Pennsylvania will be hosts at a
big cocktail party at the Statler
Hotel for all Republicans in the
House of Representatives plus a
few choice ones in the Senate.
Mr.. Kunkel, who ran for the
Senate and lost, will have his
successor. Walter Mumma, re-
ceive with him.
X
On the 4th, Republican Com
mitteewoman Katharine Kennedy
Brown will give a dinner for
Senator and Mrs. Taft in the
Chinese Room of the Mayfiower
(See BEALE, Page DAD
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Army Nurses Fete

The nurses at the Army Medical
Center held their annual Christ
mas party from 6 to 8 o'clock on
Friday in the Delano Hall Ball
room.
Nor ethan 200 guests came to
hear the Starlight Trio who played
throughout the party hours.
Capt. Mary O'Carroll acted as
hostess and assisting her we're
Majors Margaret Lomen, Ellen
Olson, Captains Rubye Archer,
Doris Maness, and 1t. Helen
Wright.