davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Employees Apartment!
Proposed on Grounds
|0f Health Institutes

The National Institutes OF
Health has asked Congress to
permit private interests to build
up to $50 apartment units on the
institutes grounds in Bethesda
to house its employees.
The Montgomery County Coun-
ell was informed of the plan in
a letter from DR.. w. H. Sebrell,
jr., director of the institutes.
DIR. Sebrell said in his letter
that the project has been pro-
posed without regard to zonine
regulations. It would be subject
to State and county taxes. how
ever -.
The COUNSEL said the proposal
was mot Objectionable" to it but
that the county heads were con-
cerned over the lack of county
control of apartment coming on
Federal property.
The council emphasized that If
the apartments are built they
would not serve as a precedent
for similar housing in privately
owned areas adjacent to Govern
ment property.
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr said If Congress approves
the request, the project would be
the first of it's kind on Govern
|ment-owned land in Montgomery
County as well as the first to be
subject to county taxation.
He explained there are several
single family home developments
on Government property in the
county but the Government pays
the county a small sum in lieu
Of taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Bethel Church to Hold
Memorial for Firemen

The Boulevard Heights (Md.)
Fire Department will attend a
f1remen's memorial service to be
held by the Bethel Community
Church, at 8 o'clock tonight at the
church, 5105 Alton street, Boule-
ward Heights.
The Rev. Clifford L. Brain. pas
tor, will conduct the service, and
Fire Chief Ralph Small, jr., will
give a brief history of the fire
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Welfare Conference Adds
South MARYLAND Group

A Southern Maryland Regional
Committee of the State Confer
ence of Social Welfare has been
formed by conference members
from Anne Arundel Calvert
C h aries. Montgomery. Prince
Georges and st. Marys Counties
Named to select an executive
committee were Miss E. Susan
Hendricks, Hyattsville; Mrs. Eliz-
|abeth R. McElroy, Prince Fred
erick: Mrs. P. B. Morehouse, Rock
vile; DR.. William j. Jackson, La
Plata; Frank Bailey, Leonardtown
and Thomas j. Hall. Traup
Landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
u. Of Virginia Expert
Endorses Changes in
Arlington Government

DR.. George w. Spicer. professor
Iof political science at the Uni
Iversity Of Virginia. yesterday in
dorsed major changes IN the gov
eminent of Arlington County sim
lilar to those recommended Friday
by the Local Government Com
mittee of the Arlington Civic Fed
Ieration.
Among the proposals are a
streng thening Of the managers
powers. creation Of the Office of
county attorney. and establish
ment Of a finance department to
control all fiscal functions.
DIR. Spicer, the university's spe-
Icialist on county government. did
not comment on one of the COM
Imittee's recommendations. to give
the County Board broad authority
to conduct Investigations of. any
department. officer or employee of
the county. Another proposal,
calling for election of County
Board members on a biennial
schedule. rather than annually,
was termed a local matter by
IDr. Spicer.
Special Act Needed.
DR.. Spicer was addressing $50
members Of the League of Women
Voters and their guests at a lunch
con at st. Georges Episcopal
Church hall. He made no refer
ence to the federation committees
report.
Arlington's form of government
could be improved, the professor
said, through a special act of the
General Assembly setting up a
manager plan. This plan would
include power to appoint a direc-
tor of finance who would be in
charge of work now carried out by
the: elected treasurer and COM
missioner of revenue.
School Board Elected.
The finance director also would
administer the work of the present
director of finance and would
supervise the proposed Office of
real estate assessment. The posi-
lions of treasurer and commits
sioner of revenue would be abol-
|ished.
The special act should provide
for an elected school board, as at
present. because that method of
selection appears to have over
whelmings support. the professor
said. He indicated he personally
prefers appointment of the school
board by the county. board, how
ever. At present, he said, you
have two local governments and I
think there ought to be one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Bradbury Heights Couple
Marks 5Oth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Jones
of Bradbury Heights, Md, will
celebrate their 50th wedding an
niversary from 7::3O to 9 pm. to-
morrow at Fountain Memorial
Church, 2214 Naylor road Sc.
Mr.. Jones. IA. was born in Craig
County, Va. He was a general
contractor in Prince Georges
County from 1917 until his retire
ment in 1941. Mrs. Jones, the
former Pearl Ellis Suddarth of
Salem. Va. is 81.
They have six living children
and IL grandchildren. A son,
Thomas Elmo Jones, was Secretary
OF State under former Gov. Her
bert r. o'Conor Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
McKeIdin Endorsed
For President by
State S Young 6. @. P
BY the Assoeiated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, May 26
Gov. McKeldin swas Endorsed fol
the Republican 1852 presidential.
nomination today by Maryland
Federation of Young Republicans
The young party members also
heard Gov. Mcclellan repeat his
argument that the counties are
responsible for increasing the pay
of school teachers.
The governor, who vetoed a bill
providing a $500 annual pay boost
for teachers, said the State is re-
sponsible only for seeing that min
|imum salary standards are sup
ported.
He disclosed that he held a re-
cent conference with Gov. Battle
of Virginia on the Chesapeake
Bay and the Potomac River. He
said the Virginian agreed to &c
along with a Potomac rehabilita.
ton program and supported q
proposal to lower the present IS.
pound limit on rockfish.
Senator Nixon Speaker.
Senator Nixon. Republican, of
Calf, was. the principal speaker
at an evening session.,
The resolution indorsing Gov
McKeldin was proposed by j.
Frank Lillard, jr., a delegate from
Prince Georges County.
Mr.. Lillard took the cue from
Stanley Scherr, a guiding light of
the federation, an intimate friend
of Gov. Mckeldin and chief mag
istrate of Baltimore traffic court
He said the Governor had dem
onstrated his ability as vote
getter when he defeated former
Gov. Lane by a 10o,000-vote ma
jority last November.
j. PAUL Marshall of Bethesda
was reelected State chairman.
Gilbert Guide of Rockville was
elected vice chairman, and Hugh
Hassell of Bethesda, Donald H.
Dalton, of Silver Spring, and
Stanley Bowers, of Prince Georges
were named delegates to the ma
tlonal convention at Boston. =
Delegates to Boston.
National committee posts. went
to William Kreyenbohn, Hagers-
town, and Grace Hildreth, Balti-
more.
Other elected federation officers
included Herb L. Cohen, Baltimore
executive vice ,cairman; Mrs. Pau.
Holmes, Hagerstown, corresponds
ing secretary: Mrs. George Mes
senberg, Baltimore, recording Sec
rotary; Walter Black, Baltimore
treasurer, and Warren Stultz
Hagerstown, vice president.
Messrs. Scherr, MarsaIl and Lii
lard, and Miss Hildreth were
among six elected delegates to the
Young COP convention in Boston
The others were Stanley Bowers
of Prince Georges County anc
Huck Hassell, of Montgomery
County.
Besides approving the Nickel.
din-for- president resolution, thu
federation also went on record ir
favor of giving 18-year-olds voting
privileges and holding congress
sional earrings in public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Adults to Show Results
OF Kensington Courses

Grownups who have been going
back to school for the last eight
months will display the results of
their work at an exhibit at the
'Kensington Junior High School at
8 pm. tomorrow.
The adults, numbering about
375. have been attending the
courses in ceramics, art metal
craft, clothing construction, choral
singing, millinery. interior deco
rating, and painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Safety Talks
Mansfield Lists
Weeks Series

Inspector Richard Mansfield,
safety director for The Star, will
conduct series of Safety Circus
talks in Alexandria schools this
week. The schedule is as follows:
Lee School at $50 am. and Lyles
Crouch at IL am, Monday; Jeffer-
son, $3.50 am, and Charles Hous-
ton. II am, Tuesday, and Parker
Gray High School, $50 am,
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Montgomery County district fea-
tured a COW.
Capitol Dome as Symbol.
A reproduction of the Capitol
dome appeared at the entrance to
the Washington Congressional
District.
The Fairfax District has a rustic
entrance with the word Fairfax
spelled out in natural timber. The
Arlington District has sign
across the road with Arlington
in letters two feet high and a FIVE
foot high Scout emblem.
The Southern Maryland District
has its sign strung from two long
towers, dashed together with rope
The Western District George
town. has adopted a Western
theme and pictures a group Of
men singing.
There is at least one father ane
son combination in the encamp-
Iment. The father, Brig. Gen
George o. Van Orden, who is re.
tired from the Marines, has beer
in Scouting IS years and is a mem
Der Of the National Council. Fol
his long interest in this work, hi
was given a special pin yesterday
by Scoutmaster Herman A. Dot
son of Quantico.
Three Cases of Measles.
The generals son, 11-year-olo
George Mason Van Orden, is 8
member of Troop 121, Quantico.
William Armstrong is genera,
chairman of the encampment, but
appears unruffled by his response
bility. The camp director is Will
liam Condor. There are 300 men on
the various committees directing
the epcampmept.
BY and large, Scout officials said
the encampment has gone of
without serious mishap. There
have been three cases Of measles
and the boys were sent home
There is the usual run of minor
cuts and bruises. but officials sale
there have been no serious acci.
dents. The Scouts have long since
learned to avoid poison ivy il
the wooded area and if perchanct
they do encounter it, they brine
the good old-fashioned remedy O.
yellow laundry soap into play tt
combat the itching.
The encampment has it's owr
sewage development. Regular
Washington city water in tanl
trucks is distributed to the troop.
in various containers. including
some of the new-type plastic bags
There are some open taps from
the Soldiers Home water supply
system. During the assembly
there was untold swapping" Of
various articles, a good old GUS
tom when Scouts get together. But
the real purpose of the encamp.
Iment is to stimulate the boys in
Iterest in the whole program, al
well as to show the public just
what the reSourceful American BOY
in a Scout uniform can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Aid in Price Control

BALTIMORE. May 26 Up
Agents of the Maryland Office OF
Price Sterilization will circulate
Throughout the State next week
lin an attempt to learn if local
merchants are getting all the in
formation they need about how
iprice controls work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

day announced
h is candidacy
for Common.
wealth's Attor-
ney of Airing
ton County.
Mr.. Souther.
80, lives at. 632
S GU t h Nine
tenth street.
He is an attor-
ney and also
operates a. store.
in the 5 O 0 o
block of Will
son boulevard.
In 1948 a n d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Identification Corrected
By the Associated Press

HAMPTON, Va, May 26.-Rus-
sell Quynn, jr., was the State pro-
baton and parole officer who was
fined here last Saturday for driv-
ing without permit. He was in
correctly identified in a previous
Associated Press story as Russell
Quynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
.ISouther Is Candidate
For Prosecutor in
Arlington County

Arthur F. Souther, who twice
sought the Democratic nomina-
ton for the House from Vir-
ginia'S Eighth District, yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

on WMAL, The
Evening Stor sto-
tion.
Quiz EN-
on the Air" is
sponsored os q
public service by
The Stor ond
WMAL in CO.
operation with
the Board of Ed
ucntion. Test
your news know
ledge. Listen TO
todoy's contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Final Quiz Contest
To Be Heard Today

Wilson meets Western in the last
high school Quiz En- on the Air"
contest OF the school yeor, to be
broadcast from 2::30 to 5 p.m. todov
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Foreign Students 10 Tour
Capita, Watch Mats PLAY

Thirty-six foreign students, in
this country on American Field
Service scholarships, will arrive
here tomorrow by bus
They are making a tour of the
United States after studying in
various American schools for a
year.
The group will arrive about
4 pm. at the National Cathedral
School, and will be taken from
there to tea in the embassies of
their individual countries. Be-
tween then and their departure
Thursday they will tour the Pen
tagon, the International Bank OF
Reconstruction. the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, the Supreme
Court, the Folger Library and
Mount Vernon. They also will see
the Washington baseball team in
action.
Several of the students will ap-
pear on a television show on
WMAL-TV, The Evening Star sta
ton, at $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
The American Field Service,
sponsor of the scholarship plan,
is a group of American volunteer
ambulance drivers of World Wars
and II.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Nuns Place Death Toll
AT IS After Fire al
Montreal .Hospice
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL. Que, June 49,
Catholic nuns placed at SO today
the number killed by fire in the
Ste. Cunegonde orphanage ano
home for old people.
The mother house of Grey Nuns
who operated the home, said the
total was made UP of 80 recov-
cred and identified bodies, foul
unidentified bodies and two per-
sons missing and believed dead.
The identified dead were q
women, all inmates, and one man
an employe. and two nuns.
Fire swept through the old
f1ve-story stone and timber hospice
in a matter of minutes yesterday
after it was discovered near the
base OF an elevator shaft.
Mother Superior Fought Fire.
Among the 400 persons cared
Tor by 25 nuns were about a dozen
bind men and women and some
APPACA HOyS dIlQ RlTlS.
The Catholic Grey Nuns, who
operated the home, said funerals
Will be held Monday for Mother
superior Rita GervaiS, So, and
Sister Antoinette Chauvin, so, who
lost their lives in the blaze.
The mother superior was last
seen fighting with a fire extin-
guisher in an effort to rescue some
OF the inmates. Her body was
found doubled up in an attitude
Of prayer.
Coroner AuguSte Clement said
municipal burial service has been
authorized for the victims as soon
as all have been recovered and
identified.
Search For Bodies Continues.
Next-of-kin of some of the VIC
tins shufffed through the city
morgue in efforts to identify the
fire-blackened bodies. Some were
SO badly burned Identification
&CoulQ pe made only by bits of per-
sonal effects.
Firemen still probed in the
charred and twisted wreckage
where the roof and upper floors
collapsed and covered many bodies
The fire was reported to have
started when a blow torch, being
used to install a new elevator
fell down the shaft.
The Rev. Paul NORM. chaplain
OF the fire department, said:
Within few minutes, those
who were trapped didn't stand a
chance. There was nothing we
could do for them. They must
nave perished within seconds of
the start of the fire."
He said he was on the scene
within "a minutes after the out
break, and climbed ladders to
f1ve-story wooden verandas flank
ing the building to reach dying
victims.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
$4,000 Southern Baptisis
To Meet in San Francisco
By the Asseeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-
Rallying to the slogan-"The
Whole Gospel for the Whole
World $4,000 Southern
Baptists will open their cath con-
vention here Wednesday.
The f1ve-day meeting-the first
on the West Coast-will be held
in San Francisco's Civic Audi
torium.
The Southern Baptists have
grown in recent years from a
regional to Nationwide organi-
zation with 27,788 churches and
an enrolment it says numbers
100000 members.
Highlight Of the convention will
be a United Baptist evangelistic
service June "a.
Gov. Earl Warren of California
will welcome the convention at
the opening session Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Charles G. Began, sales manager
for the Annapolis, Hamilton and
Hay Adams Hotel, secretary; Phil
1p D'Andrea, auditor of the Bur-
hngton Hotel, treasurer, and Dom
aid Macintosh, former night man
ager OF the Burlington Hotel,
sergeant-at-arms.
The Hotel Greeters of America
is the largest hotel organization
in the world, drawing it's mem
bership from managerial, clerical
and auditing departments.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

CIR e e t RS of
America.
Other officers
elected Friday
night at a meet
ing in the Ho-
t e Roosevelt
include j O h n
Mann, of the
c o n g reSsional
Hotel, first vice.
president; Ever
EFT Sheath, resi-
dent manager
Of Hotel 2400,
S e C on d vice
nNn / dnn&.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Hotel Washington Official
Heads Local Greefers Unit

Norris Rhoades, executive assist
ant manager of the Hotel Wash
ington, has been elected president
OF the local chapter of the Hotel
Evening star., 1951-06-17

THERE'S NO OTHER WORKFREE automatic refrigerator
like it, Westinghouse actually each time the door is
opened Then automatically deross exactly when necessary
never too too late And works SO quickly that
even ice cream stays brick hard What's the amazing
Westinghouse Frost Free complete with every luxury feature
crosop freezer for 40 lbs of food big meat tray two large
vegetable crisers tall bottle full panyshef door and
stainless steel stproof sheves wonderful value by itself
better with this Westinghouse Food Mixer!
Immediate delivery at any of Lacys stores Branches open
til 9 PM!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
Coburn To Be
Delaware Oval

DELAWARE, %, Screen star
Charles Coburn will be in Della
ware Grand Circuit week to
watch his trotters and PAGERS
compete against the nations out
standing Standardbreds. The Della
ware speed session viii be staged
Tuesday through Friday. Sept,
1921, with the S65,oO0 Little
Brown jug three year-old pace
the magnet for Thursday.
Heading the list Of Coburn
steeds is Rush Hour, a four-year-
old PAGER that earned a record of
two minutes last year. Coburn al
SO has a pair Of two-year-olds
staked here, namely That's My
Baby and Bombalee.
Coburn was introduced TO the
harness sport while starring in
the movie Green Grass of Wy
oming' Filmed at Lancaster O.,
track. Since then he has aquired
several top horses which are in
charge of veteran trainer-driver
Jake Rodman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
OPEN GATE CLUB
PLANS FOR NEW YEAR

Open Gate Garden Club MEM
bers discussed plans, and the sche-
dule for the coming year was read
by the program committee, Mrs.
Fred Beaunan, Mrs. Harry Steel
and Miss Ruth Moody at the first
meeting of the new year at the
home Of Mrs. Grant Woodring,
Wednesday, September fifth. Mrs.
William Moody was assistant host
ess.
The program in charge of Mrs.
Beauman. included a talk on house
plants by Mrs. Myrtle Call; flower
arrangements with illustrations by
Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Mrs. Ed
ward Cox and Miss Ruth Moody;
clippings from magazines Showing
arrangements Of vegetables and
flowers; a reading by Mrs. Chester
Roberts.
Mrs. Sam Johnson, president,
was in charge of the business ses-
sion When roll was called by Mrs.
Chester Roberts, members answer
cd with my favorite autumn flow
er." Treasurers report was read
by Miss Ruth Moody.
Attending were: Mrs. Floyd
Cloud, Mrs. Myrtle Call, Mrs.
Walter Simpson and son, Mrs. Sam
johnson, Mrs. Ray Weimer, Mrs.
Chester Baughn, Mrs. Lawrence
Miller, Mrs. Harry Steel, Mrs. Ray
Leach, Mrs. Chester Roberts, Mrs.
Clarence Wallace Mrs. Robert
Trehearne and daughter, Penny,
Mrs. Raymond Lanigan, Mrs. Rob-
ert Armstrong, Mrs. Fred Beau
man, Mrs. Edward Cox, Miss Ruth
Moody, Miss Betty Weimer and
Mrs. Raymond Snyder.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
CANAAN
Mrs. Elton NJ. ROt

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Harbage
and daughters Lotus Gordon left
Thursday for Norfalk, Va, where
Mrs. Gordon, who had been yis-
iting relatives there, joined them
for a trip to Washington, d. C.
and other points of interest. They
will return the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roby were
Sunday dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Neal Sherwood.
Miss Luella Hutchins of Lam
caster spent the weekend with
Miss Charlotte Hennis. On Sun
day they attended the wedding
of Miss Patty Ridenour and Ro-
bert Covington at Springfield.
The three girls were classmates
at o. S. u.
Jack apd Frank Roby attended
a DeKalb dealers meeting at
Marysville Thursday evening.
Miss Gale Smith is enrolled in
AAAI 6ANoAAhIdlis GldSS III HNi 5lliS
at Grant Hospital.
Harvey Gordon returned Friday
from Grant Hospital where he
had undergone surgery.
Eugene Martin of Troy, New
York, spent part of his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Frank Martin and other rel
atives.
Canaan PTA will meet Mon
day evening, Sept, II.
Miss Mary Alice Sherwood is
attending State All Club Con.
gress at o. S. U. as counsellor
this week.
On-Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Converse
and daughters and Arne Phil CAL
led on Mr.. Walter Converse OF
Leetonia at University Hospital
where he is a patient for obser.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14

vation. His room is number 715.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roby were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Harbage and sons at a wiener
roast Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Converse
and daughters and Arne Phil
were guests of class No. 5 of the
Plain City Presbyterian Church
Sunday evening. Arne was the
guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stump
entertained about sixty relatives
and friends at a basket dinner
ON Sunday honoring Mr.. Stutnp's
father Arch Stump, of Brown
Township on his 65th birthday.
The Amisll Plainview Christian
Day School opened Sept. TO-
Grades, Enrolment and Teach
ers IL grades 3O-Miss Sarah
Farmwald. 3-4-5 grades 42- Miss
Esther Yoder. CTS 30-Mrs.
Moses Beachey, $40 19-Mos-
es Beachey.
Miss Farmwald, Miss Yoder and
MIR. Beachey attended Eastern
Mennonite College at Karrison-
burg, Virginia and Mr.. and Mrs,
Moses Beachey attended short
course at O. S. u. this summer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
WORTH WHILE SHOW. ~
MRS. WHITAKER JUDGE

Mrs. Clara Hornbeck invited
members of the Worth While club
to her home on East First Street
for their annual flower show and
meeting, Thursday. September
sixth.
Mrs. r. Q. Whitaker, and ac-
credited judge of the Ohio Asso-
citation of Garden Clubs, Inc, was
invited to judge the show by the
clubs flower committee, Mrs.
Joseph Pearce, Mrs. Henry Sny-
der and Mrs. Sam johnson. who
introduced Mrs. Whitaker.
AS a preface to the judging
Mrs. Whitaker gave an excellent
talk on planting, growing and.
arranging of flowers. After the
judging she tactfully explained
her reasons for choosing the
following prize winners: Arrange
ments of Large Zinnias, Mrs. Hen
ry Snyder, first, Mrs. Sam john
son, second; Small Zinnias, Miss
Mary Connor; Small Marigolds,
Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mrs. Henry
Snyder: All White arrangement,
Miss Mary Connor, Mrs. Henry
Snyder: Miniature. Mrs. Sam
johnson. Mrs. Floyd Butts: Din
ner Table. first Mrs. Sam john
son, second, Mrs. Floyd Butts and
Miss Mary Connor; Metal Con-
tainer, Mrs. Herman Webb and
Mrs. Henry Snyder; Kitchen
Arrangement, Miss Mary Connor.
At the business session. conduc-
ted by Mrs. George Jones, presi-
dent, Mrs. Clinton Stickel pre-
sented her resignation as trus-
tee of the London Federation OF
Women's Club. Mrs. George Jones
was chosen to fill the vacancy
subject to sanction by the Fedora
ton. Roll call response, was MY
First School,
The hostesses had arranged a
tea table with artistic floral CEN
terpiece at which Mrs. Charles
Thompson presided Hostesses
were, Mrs. Hornbeck, Mrs. Ray
mond Laird and Mrs. Henry Sny-
der.
Guests were, Mrs. Whitaker.
Mrs. Calvin Hull, Mrs. Harry
Hull. Misses Evelyn Plymell and
I,ynn SNYDER.