davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Officers, Cadets of Ship Honored

I, but they made it plain that they
liked America and American girls
They were as eager to sit and talk
to them as to dance with them
Although advised ahead Of time
that they should indulge in the
United States habit Of cutting in
they were reluctant to do so until
their captain passed the word
along again. From then on, Sid
|ney's music kept things humming
in the ballroom.
Hostess SmortIy Gowned
Signora Lucioln looked extreme
ly chic and lovely as she received
with her husband, Capt. Brengola
and the italian Naval Attache.
handsome Capt. Luca Goretti
de,Flamini. Her gown was by an
Italian designer, Of pale coral
and grey printed chiffon, smartly
draped over one shoulder. Slim,
|effervescent Countess Goretti in
white mousseline de sole stood in
line with them part Of the time,
She and her husband had enter
tanned at a small dinner preced-
ing the 8 o'clock dance when their
guests were Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Felix johnson. Capt. and
Mrs. MAC" McCorkle, Capt. Bren-
|gola, 1t. Comdr. Giovanni Adorni.
Miss Meta Evans and the Luciollis.
When not dancing, the COM
pany wandered into the cool
courtyard, where champagne
flowed as continuously as the
fountain. Or they sampled the
numerous salads, cold cuts, Ice
cream and other gustables on the
dining room table.
Representatives Katharine St.
George and Marguerite Church
were glimpsed in the garden, the
latter with her daughter. Mar
jorie, who is here from Chicago
for two weeks. Spanish Ambas-
sador Felix de Lequerica arrived
with Sonora de Echegaray and
her other dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newbold WalmSley, the
Frank Redikers, First Secretary
Federico Sensi of the Italian
Embassy and a visiting Chilean,
Senior Manuel Sanchez. Sonora de
Echegaray had on beautiful
strapless gown fashioned Of the
deep red and gold gossamer ma
Iterial Of an Indian sari.
The Ecuador Ambassador and
Sonora de Penaherrera sat with
the Robert Freers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti, who
came up from their country place
for the occasion. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Richard Cults and theil
houseguest, Miss Jeanne Baird o1
lRumson, N. j.. were fresh from
Evening star., 1951-08-23
By Betty BeoIe

For the first time since World
War II began. the Italian EN-
bassy resounded last evening with
the gayety Of q formal dance
Lights shone brightly from every
room, music waited out Of every
window and the soft summers
eve cast its spell on the romantic
courtyard and fountain. The
evening was made to order for
the party given by the Charge
d'Affaires and Signora Luciolli in
honor Of the officers and cadets
of the italian training ship,
Amerigo Vespucci. The pictur-
esQue, square-rigged, three-masted
vessel sailed into Annapolis har-
bor Tuesday, will sail out again
tomorrow. Tonight the ship will
play host to some 500 from Wash
ington and Annapolis.
PasSersby collected on the
streets last night to watch the
400 guests arrive at the Embassy
the women forming a parade OF
fashionable. gowns in their coat
less evening attire. Inside, the
guests found a snappily uniformed
group Of young men, the mid
shipmen or upper classmen in all
white; the cadets or lower class
men in white trousers and short,
gold-buttoned navy jackets. The
officers were elegant in their
white, gold-braided mess jackets.
For most of them, including
their commanding officer, Capt
Silvano Brengola. Tuesday was
their first day to set foot on
American soil. The younger men
could speak few words Of English
Evening star., 1951-08-23

him. If her husband were inviting
q woman friend, certainly she
would expect to have some invita-
ton or word Of encouragement
from the wife. Will you comment
on this?
Answer: It is not necessary that
he write a separate note or include
a message, but it is necessary that
she include her husband in the
invitation by writing: John and
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Society News:
british Visitors to Abound
In Washington This Fall

will entertain for them at black
tie dinner September Is. After
the dinner. the party win attend
an 18th Century palace concert
at the Governors Palace.
A black tie dinner also is on
the schedule for September IL.
On the evening Of the 18th, the
British couple will be treated to
"a typical. old Southern mint julep
party and oyster roast, to be held
outdoors.
A group Of American mayors
and their wives, representing
cities which were Colonial capi-
tails, have been invited to Will
liamsburg to meet the Lord
Mayor and Lady Mayoress. A
procession Of the notables, headed
by the Lord Mayor In his color
full, official robes, will wind
through historic Williamsburg on
the morning Of the 18th.
The Lord Mayor win be accom-
panied to Washington by men
holding positions as traditional as
the Office he himself holds. 1t.
Col. q. j. Cullum WEIGH, Alder
man and Sheriff Of London, is in
his party, as is the official Sword
Bearer to the Lord Mayor Of Lon
don, Mr.. william T. Boston. Two
footmen, Frank Farrell and Reg
inald Arthur Beldock complete
the group.
Sir Denis Lowson has only re-
Gently been elected to the Lord
|Mayorship, an almost honorary
office. His authority does not
cover the entire London metropo-
lis. but only the few downtown
blocks known as the City Of Lon
don, where stood the original city.
Along with traditions, the Office
brings with it the responsibility
for running England's relief fund
drives.
After their Washington visit,
the Lord Mayor and his attractive
wife will ny to New York for q
short stay before returning home,
again by air.
Lord and Lady Halifax plan to
be here from October 81 to No
vember 8. Washington win be
the end Of o tour Of visiting old
friends and speechmaking, Lord
Halifax making these under the
auspices Of the Commonwealth
Fund. No Official entertainment
has been planned as yet.
Evening star., 1951-08-23

1.-THE Edward Meades' party In
Warrenton. Chief Of Protocol Jack
lSimmons walked in looking very
suntanned from his recent vaca-
ton in Maine. and Mrs. Celeste
Crosby Miller said her healthy
color was due to having just
checked in from Southampton.
Back From Warsaw
So pleased to be back in Wash
ington after four years absence
were Swiss First Secretary and
Nine. Guy de Keller. They were
stationed here from 1941 to ~
Good looking, blond Barbara de
Keller, In q stunning white or
CANDY Paris gown, arrived here
only q week ago from their last
post in Warsaw, said it was heaven
to be stationed In place where
you didn't have to see the people
suffer as they are suffering In
Poland.
The popular jean Pierre Benards
of the French Embassy were just
back from their vacation In the
wilds Of Maine. AS always, they
went to a spot inaccessible by
road. They few to Lake Alabash
camped there alone on the lake
and f1shed daily for trout. Getting
the news about their trip were
Countess d'Amecourt. the Wiley
Buchanans, Mrs. Julie Ansberry
and Mr.. Campbell Watson.
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, q diamond
necklace topping her strapless
white gown embroidered In tur-
quoiSe beads, was full Of the ex-
lcitement Of her European trip.
She had q twirl on the dance floor
with Monty Radlovic. editor OF
the Diplomat, while MIR. Cafritz
chatted with Mrs. Edward Miller,
the Ecuador Minister, and Sonora
de MoscoSo and Mr.. Bill Moore.
The Ross de Mateos were doing
the snappiest rumba in the ball
room, Mr.. Jean Delattre-Seguy
led his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Bartlett, into a poppy foxtrot-she
is currently visiting her parents;
and the Homer Byingtons, Eu-
gene Roberts and Eugene Clays
were taking their turns on the
dance floor.
Among the contingent Of young
girls on hand were Secretary OF
State Dean Acheson's niece, Miss
Deborah Plat, and the Misses
Elaine Tartiere, Joan Conger
Nancy Mann and Alice Freer
Members Of this attractive EN-
bassy staff assisting included the
Clemente Bonivers, Col. and Sig
nora de MARITIME, Signor Felice
Catalano, the Folco Trabalzas and
the Antonio Natales.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Society News:
BY Ann Wilkinson

Although the visit Of Princess
Elizabeth, heir to the British
crown, and her handsome hus-
band. the Duke of Edinburgh. has.
Of course, aroused the most in
terest. a succession Of other dis
tinguished visitors from Merrie
England will see to it that Wash
Iington itself Is pretty gay place
this fall.
Before the arrival Of the royal
couple, Sir Denis Lowson, Lord
Mayor Of London, and the Lady
MayoreSs will pay a quick visit to
the Capital.
Lord Halifax. wartime British
Ambassador to the United States,
and Lady Halifax will arrive in
Washington less than q week after
the departure Of the Princess.
British Foreign Secretary Her
bert s. Morrison win spend some
time In Washington after the
Japanese peace talks In San Fran
Cisco. The dates Of his visit are
indefinite. depending on the length
of the West Coast conference. Mr.,
Morrison will return to England
via Ottawa.
Another British Cabinet men,
ber also win be the center Of en-
ltertainment here soon. He Is Mr.
Hugh Gaitskell. Chancellor OF
the Exchequer, whose presence In
Washington will be occasioned by
the annual meeting Of the board
OF the International Monetary
Fund and the international Bank
lon September 10.
The Lord Mayor and Lady
|Mayoress Of London will arrive In
Washington September is, and
leave the next day. A party will
be given for the pair at the British
Embassy on the one evening Of
their stay. Definite plans for the
affair will not be made until the
return to Washington Of the
British Ambassador and Lady
Franks.
The Lord Mayor and his wife
have been. since July 81. on q
flying trip around the world.
The couple win be guests ct
Williamsburg, Va. for three days
preceding their Washington visit.
There Mr.. John D. Rockefeller III
Evening star., 1951-08-23
New Embassy Family

Newest arrivals In the diplo-
matte set here are Mr.. and Mrs,
ISuraiya Tyabji Of the Pakistan
Embassy. He will be the Second
Secretary at the Embassy.
The Tyabjis are both young and
attractive. She Is the daughter
OF the Maharajah Of Nanpara.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Mrs. Robbins Back

Mrs. Harold w. Robbins re-
turned from Europe last week end
aboard the M. v. Georgie. She
was met In New York by her hus-
band and her son, Mr.. Roger
Brown Robbins.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Fredu Binder Wed

Mr.. Morris Barron Of Boston has
announced the marriage OF his
sister, Freda B. Binder Of WASH
ington to Alexander 8. Ornstein
of New York. The marriage took
place August 18.
Evening star., 1951-08-23

II would like to have you come to
us for Thanksgiving"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK

1926-TWENTY-FIvE YEARS AGO-1926
March 29e Father Abraham Mcnamara retired pastor OF
Yuzy Plain completes arrangement with w
F. Sh Ohio Dynamite Co. London for shooting OF oil well being
drilled Plain City
conducted Volunteers OF America
March 80N Sterling and Jefferson High join
B Athletic Association in Central Ohio
decide
to track and field work instead of baseball
April IA ~ Jones' rural mail carrier out of Mt Sterling for 23
but that time because
sickness.
April prominent of West Jeer
April 2-Poy rampage county boiling
many candidates filing for county and district offices
April 2N and Mrs Joyce Fitzgerald Mt Sterling boast of
y daughters in family.
banquet school
cned letters and sweaters
April Puwood Township
bazaar.
April Crowds attend Easter services county churches
1941-TEN YEARS AGO-1941
200 Darby Valley Fish Club
Plain City. IT. A. Rider, speaker
March 29Chander Lodge A. M London Patterson
banquet
A. NJ Workman 49, prominent citizen
American
Commander Ralph Stone. at Mt. Sterling
March 3About $500 tickets Madison County
for county school students to attend day Ohio
April CONSOLIDATION of Cincinnati and Lake Erie Co.
Cincinnati and Lake Erie Transportation
y l. f. Transportation Co, operating through Madison
effective
and John Chooman Chooman secretary
Liquor Dealers Association in Madison County
April Mrs John r. Tanner London
ONO Chapter, National Society VI s. Daughters of 1872
April 2F NJ Morris native of Lilly Chapel Township
celebrates SO soeeper Lilly Chapel and 35 years
3-Country Herbert Mengert north
east OF Columbus, destroyed by fire
April ID W. Mhoand Agency Of the Ohio
the % and S. c. (Sam)
years with surprise dinner at Columbus Athletic Club
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
Tax On 7 Slots
In County Paid

COLUMBUS, o., APRIL 6 =
tP)-The Columbus office of the
Collector of Internal Revenue
said today required federal taxes
have been paid on CSC slot ma
chimes II "a southeastern Ohio
counties.
Those are the counties covered
by the Columbus office of the
wage and excise division of the
Collector of Internal Revenue.
Totals in the counties are:
Delaware, 80; Fairfield 35,
jackson 27, Vinton /, Union 8,
Ross %, Richland 5, Pike ii,
Perry u. Noble 5, Morrow 2.
Madison Z, Licking 16, Knox 28,
Meigs one, Pickaway "a, Musk
ingum six, Morgan 80, Athens
A, Adams AZ, Franklin 65, Scioto
IA, Lawrence 104 and Marion
IS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

town with a permanent poula-
ton of around fifteen thousand.
Conditions range from luxury on
the beach to very moderate cir
cunnstances along the boulevard
about a mile inland. BY travelling
in ones own car, / should think
that the average size Ohio family
could enjoy a very comfortable
two weeks vacation here for
around $3.50.
I have a very comfortable
room just two blocks from the
center of town at twelve dollars
a week. Substantial plate lunches
may be had for sixty five cents.
By way of a very modest il
lustration, buttermilk is eighteen
cents per quart.
Incidentally, I feel better than
/ have felt for years. Could be
a Fountain of health, if not of
youth, down under these Florida
sands.
Yours for Yorkshires,
John L. Simpson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
MARKETS
lReceived 11:14 AMI

I ] si4 FNsNtsJ
COLUMBUS, O., APRIL 6 -
(From Producers Livestock Co
operative Assn Hogs - 400;
steady; 180-220 lbs. 2125; 220-
240 lbs. 21.00; 240-260 lbs, 2075;
260-280 lbs. 20.50; 280-300 lbs.
1000; 300-350 lbs. 1880; 350-400
lbs. 1900; 160-18O lbs. 20.75; 40
160 lbs. 1880; 100-140 lbs. 1880
1850; sows 1675-19.25; stays 15.-
90 down.
Cattle-Light; steady; steers
and heifers, choice, 35.00-36.O0;
good 34.00-35.00; commercial g.
00-34.00; utility 3000-3200; can
ners and cutters 5000 down; cows,
good 27.50-30.00; commercial Is
50-27.50; utility 23.0O-25.50, can
ners and cutters 19.50-23.00; bulls
26.00-32.00.
Calves-Light; steady TO strong;
good to choice 34.00-36.50; prime
37.50-40.O0; mediums $500 down;
outs 2750 down.
Sheep and lambs--Light; steady
good to choice woods 3450-36.0 90;
strictly choice 1900; few higher;
mediums $3.50 down; outs 26.O0
down; sheep for slaughter 23.00
down; llandyweights higher.
(Received 1O:54 AND
CHICAGO, APRIL 6 Up -
Only minor price changes were
recorded in grains at the OPEN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
3/29/51
1887 Taylor St.
Hollywood, Fla.

To the Editor
Dear Sir:
Greetings from the Air-Con-
ditioned State, for SO it is des-
ignated in its publicity; but l
trust it will not assume the con-
dition of tornado while 1 am
here. There is a constant ocean
breeze of June-like temperature
blowing, which gets quite strong
by midday, then subsidies to
very pleasant air-condition by
mid-afternoon. Now / think / can
appreciate how Alice must have
felt upon reaching Wonderland.
From snow-on-the-ground to roses
in-bloom is quite a jump. Make
mine Four (Florida) Roses.
The purpose of this letter is
to apprise you that the only
thing / have missed, so far, from
Ohio is your estimable publica-
ton. However, l do not expect to
remain in any one place long
enough to make it worthwhile
having the paper (the paper) for
warded. Pardon me, l stutter.
I was prepared to find the hog
population nom existent in the
Orange State, having observed it
dwindle in each state, as l prog
ressed Southwark, to almost moth
ing by the time we reached the
southern boundary of Georgia,
with its piney-woods rooters. So
like the old maid who was both
surprised and pleased when she
received her first kiss, but more
pleased than surprised, was very
pleased to find that the excellent
qualities of Yorkshire hogs are
appreciated even here.
Hollywood is a very friendly
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
CLUB ORGANIZES

The organization meeting of the
Three-H, Fourth Club for 1851
was Friday evening, March 30
at the home of the leader, Mrs.
Murray Lohr, with twelve girls
and five mothers attending. Of
ficers elected were: President,
Sharon Farquhar; Vice President,
Barbara Davis; Secretary, Bever-
ly Hanson; Treasurer, Ann Good
son; Recreation leader; Janet
Erwin; and News Reporter, Nancy
Hood Other members of the club
are Kay Cameron, Georgeanne
Brokaw, 10 Ellen Nelson, Marilyn
Commeans, Evelyn Smith, Rebec-
ca McSavaney, Eleanor Martin,
and Judy Lohr. Nancy Hood, club
Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
Surprise

Continued from pege One)
Allied warplanes took consider
able steam out of the Red resis-
tance.
Reds who tried a counterattack
on the western front were cut to
pieces by one artillery lombard
ment. Not one reached the Allied
positions.
The Allied attackers were driv-
ing toward the area where the
Reds were stacked deepest for
an expected spring offensive.
Allied sources estimated about
one-half million Reds were mass
ed along and near the front. The
bulk we're in the triangle FORM
ed by Kumwha, Chorwon and
Hwachon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
PHI Bette INITIATES HAVE
DINNER AT kER-DEEN INN

Iota Beta Chapter of Phi Beta
Psi Sorority initiated seven mem
bers at an impressive ceremony in
the chapter rooms last Tuesday
night. Receiving pins were, Mrs.
Clyde Goodyear, Mrs. Gail Nc
Daniel, Mrs. Ed Neff, Mrs. James
V. Shaw, Mrs. r. F. Laybourne,
Mrs. Carl Clyburn, and Mrs.
Norman Heath.
Following the initiation men,
bers motored To Ker-Deen Inn,
Springfield for dinner. The ta-
bles were centered with artistic
arrangements of red roses and
places were marked by hand-fash-
ioned yarn dolls in red and white.
the sorority colors. The new men,
bers were presented with NINA
ture gold pencils, as gifts from
the chapter. Miss Ruth f. Arm
strong, chairman of arrange
ments, was assisted by Mrs. Paul
Jones, Mrs. Fred Dengler, Mrs.
Herbert A. Bauman, Jr., Miss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

and Martha Thiergartner, 7.S0
acres Pike Township.
Frank E. Sheridan and Mary
Sheridan to Ray Miller 10.947
acres Deercreek township.
John r. Arbogast, Jr., and
Eleanor Arbogast to Robert Z.
Wright and Margaret T. Wright
property in Mt Sterling.
Leroy d. Clark and Gladys F.
Clark to Walton w. Peters two
tracts in Pleasant township,
Franklin county, including a
small tract in Fairfield township,
Madison county.
r. L. Murray ct al to Harry
E. Coil, 14.85 acres Range town
ship, Madison county and 32.44
acres in Paint township, Fayette
county.
Arthur f. Campbell and Ottilie
Campbell to Karl w. German and
Carolyn L. German 273.71 acres
in jefferson township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

Dorothy Street and Miss June
Sheldon.
At the brief business sessions
Miss Betty Weimer and Miss
Rosalind Miller were chosen dele
gates to the state convention in
Middletown, April %. Miss Ruth
E. Armstrong and Mrs. Robert
Day, were elected alternates.
Plans were also made for a dance
to benefit the local Cancer drive,
on Saturday, May 5.
Attending the dinner in adj
dition to the new members, were:
Mrs. Kenneth PhIeger, Mrs. Her.
bert Bauman, Jr., Mrs. James
Willard, Mrs. Robert Day, Miss
Geraldine Henry, Miss Ruth E.
Armstrong, Miss Dorothy Street,
Miss Ruth Moody, Miss June Shell
don, Miss Joan Brady, Mrs. DON
aid Thibaut, Mrs. Dean Goodyear,
Mrs. Harold Welsh, Mrs. Robert
Shipley, Mrs. Robert Plymell,
Miss Virginia Green, Mrs. Jo-
seph O'Connell, Miss Rosalind
Miller, Miss Winifred Sheldon,
Miss Martha Cummins, Miss Bar
bara Pierce, Mrs. Ernest Crouch,
Mrs. Kenneth Bardon, Mrs. Rich
ard Hood, Mrs. Kermit Creamer.
Mrs. Fred Dengler, Mrs. TroxeIl
Laybourne, Mrs. Kenneth Norris,
Mrs. Glen Sponsler, Mrs. DON
aid McCord, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs.
John Deck, Mrs. Robert Halter
man, Mrs. Doris Smith, Mrs. Dar-
win Keye, Mrs. Max Price, Miss
Margaret Cummins and Miss
Betty Weimer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
S286,OOo Asked
For Prison Farm

A request for $2s6,00o for inn
proVements at the London Prison
Farm was included in the total
St9,382, 900 (M) asked today by
State Welfare Director John II.
Lamneck for the 34 institutions
under his supervision, the AS
sociation Press reported. The
money would be spent in the next
two years.
Lamneck presented his requests
10 State Finance Director Herbert
ID. Defenbacher and asked the
State Legislature to appropriate
the $19,382,000 (M) for capital
improvements.
The major items include &c.
671, 300 (M) for new buildings
S3,121,615 IND for building re-
pairs, S2,633, 1876 (M) for new
equipment, S3,177,70o (M) for
electrical installations and re-
wiring, $1,257, 900 M for new
heating, plumbing and water fa-
cilities, and S1,323,00o (M) for
sewage disposal facilities.
The state needs at least 5000
more beds for the care of the
feeble-minded, the letter accomp-
anying the request said. Lamneck
gave the total population at the
Columbus State School, the Orient
State Institute, and the Gallipo-
lis State Institute as more than
1000 or about 1000 more
than it should be.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Ralph Comeans to Leila Co
means, property in Riddle ad-
dition, London.
Jacob Luepold to Thomas
Whitelow, property on South
Madison Road, London.
Chester It. Swope and Frances
A. Swope to Elwood d. Kennedy
and Anna r. Kennedy, Ito acre
in Sweatland addition, London.
Harold M. Jester and Martha
]. Jester to Armnstead S. Hasel-
den and Marjorie Haselden, lot
50 in Jones addition, village of
Jefferson.
William H. MeCrory and Jessie
NJ. McCrory to Fred McGath and
Donna Louise McGath, 1 acre in
Fairfield township.
Harold B. RAIDER and Jane A.
RAIDER to r. L. Parsons and Bes-
sic G. Parsons, lot / in original
town of Jefferson.
Frank German and Mamie
German to Columbus c. Cotton
and Margaret c. Cotton lot 1873
Glade Hill addition. London.
Mary Elizabeth Fritz 10 Edward
L. Flugge and Hazel Flugge lot
29 in Gregg's first addition vii
lage Jefferson.
Leona Scheiderer and Oscar
Scheiderer, Elyerna Nicol and
Harry Nicol, Lucille Gugel and
Herbert Gugel and Roland Thier-
gartner to Walter Thiergartner
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
SUCCESSFUL PARTY FOR
LFWC BENEFIT

The London Federation of
Women's Clubs had its annual
benefit card party at the club
house last Thursday, clearing
about S100 for the new kitchen
equipment, latest Improvement on
the property
The presidents of the ten Fed
GRAFTON affiliated clubs make up
the Ways and Means committee,
which sponsors all benefits for
the organization. Mrs. Harold S.
Welsh served as general chairman
and serving with her were, Mrs.
II. G. Mansfield, Mrs. Cecil For
rest, Mrs. Jesse Hart, Mrs. Lowell
John w. Stroupe, Mrs. William
A. Sharp, Mrs. Clarence l.. Hunt
er, Mrs. H. A. Bauman, Sr., with
Mrs. Russell McShane, Federation
president, assisting
In order that more patrons
could be accommodated, the COM
mittee planned both and after
noon and evening session at cards,
both bridge and canasta. Almost
$50 attended the two parties.
Prizes were donated by the ten
clubs and ten lovely corsages
were presented for trophies by
Sims florists.
A special prize was presented
to Mrs. John Quail, Elm Street
and door prizes at the two fune-
tions to Mrs. p. M. Neff, Mrs. r.
X. Dixon, Mrs. Fl. A Tyson, Mrs.
Jack Jones, Mrs. David McCord,
Mrs. Betty Hollar, Mrs. Robert
Nelson, Mrs. Al B. Langen and
Mrs. Rockwell.