davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1951-12-28


YIN Tew and family from West
Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tew
of Greensboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Brown of Raleigh and Miss Betty
Byrd Crumpler of Linden.
Mrs. Alex Bethune was hostess
to the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service at their Christmas
party Thursday night, Dec. 90 The
Bethune home was lovely in its
Christmas setting. Mrs Bethune
gave the devotional, Mrs. Robert
Williams gave a reading Mary, the
Mother of Jesus" Mrs. Joseph Will
liams presented two life member
ships and pins to Mrs. ]. B. Will
kins and Mrs. j. P. Crumplef. Mrs.
Joseph Williams conducted the
games for the evening, gifts were
exchanged.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments consisting of ice cream
(molded in shape of Christmas
treeS), cocoanut cake, hot coffee.
Snow men with red hats were used
as, favors on each plate. Those at
tending were Mrs. w. C. Melvin, Sr..
Miss Helen Melvin, Mrs. P. d. God
win, Mrs. Jewel Garner, Mrs. ]. P.
Crumpler, Mrs. Robert Williams,
Mrs. w. H. Bethune, Mrs. Joseph
Williams. Mrs. Wyman Melvin, Mrs.
J. B. Wilkins, Mrs. Jesse H. Byrd
and the Rev D. A. Petty.
The daily record., 1951-12-28
Events PIonned
For Methodist
CoIIeae Students

a student recognition service will
be held Sunday evening at 7:30 at
the Divine Street Methodist Church.
This service will take the place of
the regular worship. Presiding will
be Billy Thompson. The Rev. James
Best will deliver the message.
Carroll Summerlin will lead the
opening prayer and Miss Peggy
Lynn will give the scripture read
ing.
A quartet. composed of the fol-
lowing girls: Miss Patsy Cromartie.
Miss Polly Pope. Miss Shirley Jane
johnson and Miss Jackie johnson,
will present special music.
Ushers are to be Dick Warren.
Richard Sorrell, David Prince and
Thad Pope.
On Monday evening at $50, there
will be supper for the college
students and the high school sem
iors of the church at Jollnson's
Restaurant. Mrs. A. B. johnson, sec
retary Of Student Wcrk for the
Women's Society Of Christian Ser
vice, will be in charge of the sup
per.
At nine o'clock, a party will be
held at the church for this same
group and at II O'clock the annual
Watch Night Service win be held.
This service is open to the public
The daily record., 1951-12-28
D.. 7. D. Sorority Holds
Gala Christmas Dance

Graham Stewart of Erwin, Miss
Rilda Hamilton with Guyton Smith,
Miss Martha Ann Butler with F,
B. Dixon, Miss Glsnda Bass wit1
Pete Skinner, Miss Ann Horne with
Howard Hodges, and Miss Dorothy
Laughinghouse, Queen, with Cadet
Red Sandlin.
After all the rings had been ex-
changed, the couples danced dance
with their dates to the popular
song, MY Foolish Heart"
The Arnory was beautifully dec
Grated with Winter Wonderland"
the theme. Silver and red were pre-
dominating colors used. Red stream
ers formed a ceiling over the dant J
floor, which was roped off with
Christmas trees and silver tinsel. In
the center was trellis covered in
silver and entwined with snow
Sprinkled ivy and pine. A revolving
eoloFed light cast a soft glow over
the setting.
Two ,intermisSion parties were held
at 1880. One was at the home of
Miss Libby Raynor with Miss Ann
Byerly as co-fostess and the other
was at the home Of Miss Nancy
Jernigan with Miss Dorothy Laugh
inghouSe as eo-hostess.
The hat-check girls were Miss
Elaine Hodges, Miss Alice Prince,
Miss Louise Brown, Miss Frances
Register, Miss Joan Gaudle and Miss
Pat Lapier.
Many spectators came by during
the evening to view the gala. af-
fair.
The daily record., 1951-12-28
C. c. Jackson
Celebrates 91st
Birthday Tuesday

Mr.. c. G. Jackson, one of Samp-
son County's oldest and most active
citizens, celebrated his 91st BIRTH
day on Christmas day. He was born
in Sampson County on December
25th. 1860.
He resides one mile from Spivey's
Corner and many days walks this
distance. He is an active member of
the Shady Grove Free Will Bap-
tist Church.
On December 16, he attended his
Oldest granddaugater's wedding in
Ayden. He hae two sons, four
daughters and eleven grandchildren.
He has been married SO years to
the former Mary Frances Barefoot.
All of Mr.. Jackson's children and
grandchildren were present for the
party on Christmas day.
The daily record., 1951-12-28

The annual Delta Theta Delta
Sorority Dance was held last night
in the Dunn Armory from nine till
one o'clock. The members and their
dates danced to the music of Earl
Williams and his six-piece orches-
ira.
The Grand March was begun at
IL and as a climax, Miss Dorothy
Laughinghouse was corwned Sor-
ority Queen by her date, Cadet Red
Sandlin, of Dunn and Staunton Mil
itary Academy.
The march was led by Miss Ann
Byer;y. president and her date
Cadet Billy Thompson They walked
under the silver trellis in the mid
die of the dance floor and ex-
changed rings. They were followed
by the following couples in this
order: Miss Libby Raynor, vice
president, with Claude Pope; Miss
Becky Lee, secretary with Donald
johnson; Miss Barbara Parker,
treasurer with Roger Stanley. Miss
Margaret Cathey, sergeant4at-arms
with Billy Monds; Miss sally
Whitehead, reporter, with William
Moody, Miss Peggy Ruth Barfield
with Cadet Bozie Tart, Miss Jewel
Mclean with David Prince, Miss
Faye Godwin with Douglas Over
man, Miss Betsy Ann Tart with
Woody Hill, Miss Jean Sorrell with
Daley Goff, Miss Nancy Jernigan
with Devon Stewart of Erwin, Miss
Margaret Goodwin with Billy Bare
foot, Miss Barbara Spipes with
The daily record., 1951-12-28
Funerol Fridoy
For FUqUuy Man

Walter B. Clifton, 56, died We'd
nesoay night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. D. G. Senter, ap-
parently of heart attack.
Surviving are the daughter; a
son, w. L. Jr.. Fuquay Springs;
four sisters, Mrs. Carlton Barefoot.
Dunn, Mrs. Malcolm Tart and
Mrs. John Creech, both OF Dunn,
Mrs. Lester Jackson, Benson; five
brothers. w. E. of Richmond, Va,
Frank of Carolina Beach, Joe, Ben
son. Moses of st. Petersburg, Fla,
E, G. Clifton, Benson; two grand
children, several nieces and nep-
hews,
Funeral rites were conducted Fri
dial at 2:30 pm. from the Fuquay
Baptist Church by the Rev. w. M.
Page, pastor. Burial was in Har-
nett Memorial Cemetery near Lii
lington.
The daily record., 1951-12-28
Party Held At
Infermission
Of D. 7. D. Dance

Miss Libby Raynor and Miss Ann
BIerly entertained at an inter-
mission party last night at 1870
during the Delta Theta Delta Sor-
ority Dance. The party was held at
the Raynor home.
Decorations were suggestive of the
CHRISTMAS season. Poinsettias and
red candles were used and the din
room table, covered with a. red
cloth, was centered with minia-
ture Christmas tree and candles.
The guests served themselves soft
drinks, potato chips, sandy, sand
wicheS and nuts.
Around rs guests called during
intermission.
The daily record., 1951-12-28

tory"
Miss Dow plays the role OF a
u;Sy0 hostess who falls in love
with Kennedy, not through pity for
his plight but through sincere,
heartfelt admiration. Her scenes
with Kennedy are tendefly and IN
derstandingly played and offer some
Of the most arresting moments in
this unusual film.
& Other players in the picture who
contribute outstanding performances
are Julia Adams as Kennedy,s
Childhood sweetheart who breaks up
The daily record., 1951-12-28

with him when he returns home a
Greer and Mana Bryant, as his par
blinded and different man; Will
epts; Russell Dennis, Richard Eg-
an, John Hudson, Murray Hamilton
and Don Miele,
3 Mark Robson,s direction of
Bright Victory" adapted for the
screen from the highly successful
novel Lights Out by Baynard
Kendrick. was produced by Robert
Buckner who also wrote the screen
play.
The daily record., 1951-12-28

+ Mrs. Jesse H. Byrd and Mrs. y.
p. Crumpler spent Friday in Raj
.eigh.
Mrs. Irene Blue and Billy Blue
of Wadesboro were dinner guest
of the J. p Crumplers Sunday.
( Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Wilkins and
family of Gastonia, Mr. and Mrs.
r. B. Wilkins and family of Dur
ham, Mrs. A. B. wilkins and fami-
" and Miss Betty wilkins of Fay
ettevile spent Sunday with Mrs.
j. B. wilkins.
Mrs. A. B. .Bethune and Mrs. w.
H, Bethune spent Friday in Fay
etteVille.
Mr., and Mrs. T. G. Green spent
Friday in Raleigh visiting their
son, T. G. Green, Jr
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Raynor visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. l.. T. Cook
IN Clinton Sunday.
/ Mr. and Mrs. B. B. wilkins, Toni
Wilkins, Halle and Sandria Be
thune spent Wednesday in Fay
etteville.
Mrs. Jesse H. Byrd and Jesse
Byrd, Jr. spent Wednesday in
Lumberton visiting Mrs. John F.
Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs, Percy Tilman Wis
ited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. McPhail of
East Over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Collier entertained
the Home Demonstration Club at
a lovely Christmas Party Wednes-
day night, December 10. The hv-
ing room was decorated with a CO.
lorful Christmas motif, a Christ
mas tree glowed in one corner.
Mrs Wayne Collier read story
THE Birth of Christ" and a poem
'Manhatten Christmas Eve" which
was most interesting. Miss Helen
Melvin had charge of the games,
gifts We're given to each one. The
hostess served delicious refresh
FAlents to the following guests: Mrs.
Eeear Raynor AIRS. J. p Crurnp-
Ter, Mrs. Alex Bethune, Mrs. w. C.
Melvin. Sr., Miss Helen Melvin,
Mrs n0iloIoc uoll NHrs Y n no
hpr, Mrs, ]. L. Sawyer, Mrs. Allen
Gainey, Mrs. Wayne Collier. Mrs.
Robert Lee, Mrs. Charles Collier.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Tew and
family had family reunion on
Sunday, December 23 Those at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
The daily record., 1951-12-28

High School in Columbia one year
and the University two years.
Mr.. Maynard is a graduate of
Dunn High School. He is now SER
wing in the United States Army,
llth Airborne Division at TT. Camp
bell, KY,
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held in the
home. Afterwards the couple left for
a trip through the western part Of
North Carolina.
The daily record., 1951-12-28

COLUMBIA, S. CA Christmas
Tree -Candlelight ceremony Friday
evening, Dec. 81, united in marriage
Miss Jean Guyton of Columbia, S.
c., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Currie and Cpl. L. C. Maynard,
Jr., of Ft, Campbell, KY, and Dunn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Dutchl
Maynard of Dunn The double ring
ceremony was used.
The bride chose for her wedding
a nylon-wool suit OF dusk rose with
powder blue and black suede access
cries. Her shoulder corsage was a
white orchid
The daily record., 1951-12-28
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS

Pfc. Harold B. Jernigan, who is
stationed at Turner Air Force Base
in Albany, Ga, was the guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B..
Jernigan of Dunn, Rt. 3 over the
holidays.
The daily record., 1951-12-28
FROM OKLA.

Pfc. Darwin wilmington, son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wilmington of
Goats, spent the holidays with his
parents. He is stationed at Fort Sill
in Oklahoma.
The daily record., 1951-12-28
IaIPRoYING

Mrs. J, A. Jernigan has returned
to her home here after undergoiH
an operation at Highsmith Hospital
in Fayetteville and is reported to
be much improved.
The daily record., 1951-12-28
VISITS GARDENERS

VISITS GARDENERS
DR.. ]. NJ. Morgan visited Mr.
I<Sand Mrs, j. P. Gardner at Angler
during the Christmas holidays
=. IN NEW YORK
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson
are vaeationing in New York.
VISIT WEDNESDAY
<. AffssAR E. Clifton and Miss
Helene Holmes Clifton visited Mrs.
u. johnson in Benson Wednes-
- IN LA GRANGE
MTe and Mrs. Carl Williamson
spent Christmas in La Grange.
The daily record., 1951-12-28

IN ELIzABETHT0WN
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn L. Hooper,
Jr. of Dunn are visiting Mrs. Hoop
er's family in Eliizahethtown.
The daily record., 1951-12-28

Miss Catherine Stephenson, of
Dunn, maid of honor and her only
attendant, wore a wool dress of rust
trimmed in black velvet with black
accessories.
The brides mother wore a two
piece dress of black crepe with a
corsage Of carnations The bride
groom's mother laso chose a dress
of black crepe with rhinestone clips
and a corsage of white carnations.
Sgt. Dan Beasley of Ft. Camp
bell, KY, and Benson, served as
best man.
Mrs. Maynard attended Wreker
The daily record., 1951-12-28
IN NEW YORK
VISIT WEDNESDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Anderson
e vaeationing in New York.
The daily record., 1951-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Tew and
family had family reunion on
Sunday, December %. Those at
Finding were Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Evening star., 1951-12-17

These prices effective until close Of business Wednes
day. December 49, 1851, in Washington D. c.; MARY
LAND: Bethesda. Silver Spring, Takoma Park,
Rladensburg, Rockville, Gaithersburg, Coral Hills.
Hyattsville, Kensington Brentwood, Chevy Chase.
Comar Manor, Wheaton, Mount Rainier, College Park,
Berwyn Sutland, Marlboro. Laurel, Indian Head
Capitol Heights; VIRGINIA.: Alexandria, Arlington,
Fairfax, Falls Church. Mclean, Herndon, Vienna
,Annandale. NO SALES TO DEALERS We RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject to change daily.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Baltimore Mayor BIan1es
Selfish Few in Car Jam
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

BALTIMORE, Dec. 17.-Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro has cited
"the selfish efforts of a few mo-
torists" as a prime cause in Fri
days traffic jam, and announced
a plan to prevent another such
tieup.
Traffic in the city was all but
paralyzed as a heavy snowfall
made driving difficult. Streetcars
and highways were blocked by
sliding cars and trucks.
The Mayer told the Baltimor.
Traffic Commission to designate
certain streets for use by emer.
gency vehicles. streetcars anc
buses only during such emergency
periods.
Most Of Fridays troubles were
caused by a few motorists whs
jammed intersections in self,
ish efforts to force themselve.
ahead Of Others" the Mayor said
He said the Police Department
will be asked to instruct its mel
to proceed without orders to sucl
jammed intersections in the futur
instead of remaining at designated
stations.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
rs Passengers Safe
As z Planes Make
Emergency Landings
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

Two planes carrying a total OF
rs passengers made safe landings
without injury to any one In
widely separated mishaps within
hours of yesterdays plane disaster
at Elizabeth, N. J.
At Amarillo, Tex. a TWA Con-
Istellation loaded with 56 passen-
gers made an emergency landing
last night but narrowly avoided
colliding with a speeding train.
The planes nose stopped only so
feet from a railroad track, and
about two minutes later a freight
train passed. The pilot said he
landed because the instruments
showed a possibility Of fire. No
fire was found after the plane
landed.
At Miami International Airport.
ia DC-4 skidded to a landing with
its 20 passengers safe yesterday.
The plane had circled the airport
for an hour with the nose wheel
stuck. The pilot decided to land
on the two main wheels and the
tail. The plane. which was from
Evening star., 1951-12-17
$50 Routed, 7 Killed
In $50 Chicago Fires
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Some 15(
fires on Chicago's coldeSt Decem.
ber 16 on record drove more thar
$50 persons from their homes
took two lives. and caused an esti-
mated $500. 900 property damage
Two extra alarm fires emptiec
colored occupants of an apart
ment building and hotel or
Chicago's South Side into IL de-
grees below zero weather. The
buildings were destroyed at a loss
estimated by firemen at $150.000
OF the $50 occupants. about 10(
were children. One baby was
treated for exposure.
The fires were only three blocks
apart.
An explosion and fire in. 9
trailer home near suburban Nor
ton Grove killed Douglas Roberts
30. aviation machinist first class
stationed at Glenyiew Naval All
Station. and his wife. Dorothy, 90
Firemen blamed a butane gas
stove.
Firemen reported some $50 fires
In the Chicago area and said
three-quarters Of the city's fire
apparatus was in action at one
time during the day. They esti-
mated damage caused by over
heated stoves and furnaces and
faulty chimneys at $500.000.
A third extra alarm fire caused
an estimated $150.000 damage tc
q Southside warehouse.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Uruguay Presidency
Ended by PIebiscite
BY the Asseeiosed Press

MoNTEvIDEO, Uruguay, Dec
17.-Uruguay voted yesterday t.
abolish her presidency and bt
governed by a nine-rnan council
The new setup will give the coun.
try an administrative system SINH.
lar to that of Switzerland.
The official count in the pleb.
iscite favored the proposed change
by a majority Of 27,512. The vote
was 196,025 to 1858.
Montevideo, the capital, votec
against the proposal, but the res
Of the country in general ia.
vored it.
Under the change, Uruguay viii
still have a cabinet, a House o.
Deputies and a Senate. The ma.
jority Colorado Party will nomi
nate six men to the first Executiv,
Council for term of three years
The minority Herrerista Part.
will nominate three men. There
after the council would be elected
by direct popular vote for a four,
year term.
One Of the staunchest advocate
Of the change loses his job as
result. He Is President Andre
Martinez Trueba Of the Colorad,
Party. 1t is believed. however, h
will be the first chairman of tn
council.
Advocates Of the change con
tend 1t will permit the minorit,
party to participate in the gov
ernment. thus discouraging revo
luton. Opponents argue that sucl
q government will get enmeshe,
in red tape and thereby invit
would-be dictators to take over.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Dependents Leaving
For Overseas Placed
AT 6,7O0 Per Month
BY the Assoeiatsd Prsss

! The armed forces said toda,
that $500 dependents embarl
from the United States each month
to join husbands or fathers sery,
ing overseas.
About 5000 go to the Far East
Another 3.700 leave for the Euro.
lpean and Caribbean areas.
Many of these wives aud chil.
ldren waited a long time to EN-.
bark. Many more await calls te
Igo.
The services hope to increase
gradually the number sent to the
Far East. They doubt II an in
crease can soon be made in the
number headed for Europe.
ents receive calls depends on thu
supply Of travel space and o.
housing where the serviceman Il
stationed. Right now, the supply
is limited and a waiting period i.
required.
The services estimate the fol.
lowing waiting periods for some
of the areas:
Germany. 2 to IL months: Aus.
tria. 8 to II months: Paris, IL
weeks; England. 100 days; Trieste
6 to 10 months: Greece, 8 months
Okinawa. Is months; Japan, Ii
months: Alaska. / year for Gov.
ernment housing. months fol
civilian housing.
/ In general. only officers ans
men in the top three enlisted
grades may have their dependent
join them. In q few cases. de.
pendents Of men in the lower en-
listed grades may go to Europe
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Couple Killed, Friend Hurt
AS Reconciliation Fails
BY the Associated Press

GARY. Ind. Dec. 1.-THE re-
conciliation of Theortic Darnell
81, and his wife, Idell. 20. yester-
day ended in another argument
and a shooting that left botf
dead and a neighbor wounded.
Detective Capt. Thomas Curley
said the neighbor's wife. Rosey
Momom, IS, was held for ques.
tioning
Her husband. James Momon1
SO, was wounded in both legs. He
was taken to Mercy Hospital
where his condition was not con-
sidered serious.
Mrs. Momom said the men were
wounded in struggling for a .32
caliber revolver after Darnell shot
his wife in the head and body
Darnell was shot in the abdomen
Mrs. Darnell returned to heI
husband today after a separation
and Mrs. Momom said they start
ed quarreling while drinking In
the Momom apartment.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Fuirfox Clinic Names
Psychiutric Worker

Mrs. Charlotte Grant Kaufman,
|of the Alexandria Mental Hy-
giene Clinic. has been appointed
chief psychiatric social worker of
the Fairfax County Child Guid-
ance Clinic, director DR.. Thomas
A. Harris announced.
Mrs. Kaufman. who is a grad
uate OF Catholic University. is a
specialist in Children's case work
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Transatlantic Airport
In Poris Closed by Fog
BY the As.ociotsd Press

PARIS, Dec. 17.-Fog today
completely closed down Orly Field,
Paris transatlantic airport. No
plane has taken Off or landed in
the past "a hours.
The fog was less dense at lie
Bourget. which handles European
lines. but, although planes were
taking Off, none was landing
Transatlantic flights from New
York were diverted to London.
Evening star., 1951-12-17

New York, is owned by Colonial
Airlines and was chartered by
Eastern Air Lines.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

FAMILY GAME BOOKLET.
Family fun suggestions for
youngsters and grownups!
Send zoe in coin to FAMILY
FUN, 1923 S. 10th ST., St.
Louis a., Missouri, or your
local Seven-Up Bottling
Company.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Civilian Goods Output
Improves as Defense
Production Rate Holds
By Richard Fiske
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O.-Reports
of some slight improvement in ci-
william goods markets rolled in this
week while defense industries
produced at ther familiarly high
rate.
The effect of taxes on corporate
earnings became cleared during
the week as increasing numbers
of concerns reported their third
quarter earnings.
GE Report Cited.
The report of General Electric
Co. was an example. General
Electric listed record sales of more
than SIS billion for the first nine
months, but said profits dropped
"a per cent from last year.
The company reported pre-tax
earnings hit an all time high OF
$286 million.
But, GE added. the amount SET
aside for Federal income taxes
had increased 105 per cent anc
the net profit fell to $85 millior
compared with $112 million ir
the comparable period OF 1850.
There were several dark spots
in the industrial picture. Labor
troubles and materials restric-
tions marked an otherwise fairly
encouraging pattern.
Striking aircraft and stee'
workers voted to return to theil
jobs in widely separated walk
outs. But as fast as labor trouble:
were settled in one industry they
cropped in another.
| A strike Of longshoremen spread
through New York.
Materials Cut Felt.
Many industries already have
felt the sting Of materials re,
strictions and Defense Mobilizel
Charles E. Wilson reminded
civilian industries that th'
toughest" time Is ahead - tn,
first half of next year.
During the week the consumeI
showed a little more interest IL
what the stores had to sell. Shop
Ipers were reported doing a littl
more spending.
Retailers said cooler weathe
put them in buying mood. The,
reported too that their customer
were in a selective frame of mind
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Eight and Forty Salon
Will Meet Wednesday

d. C. Salon, Eight and Forty viii
meet Wednesday, at 8 pm. at the
Willard Hotel. Mrs. Alice Slattery.
chapeau departmental, was elected
la aumonier rationale at the
Miami convention. Mrs. Ellen Lou
Warren, chapeau rationale passe
was the installing officer of the
newly elected rationale officers Of
the organization at the National
Marche in Miami.
The following appointments
have been made by Mrs. Slattery:
Birthday dinner. Mrs. Frances
Snow; book shelf, Mrs. Eva Folk
with Mrs. Elizabeth Moriarty:
Cheerio. Ethel Wilt: Child We'll
fare, Mrs. Mabel Publiese, three
years. Mrs. Matte Frye. two years
and Mrs. Pearl Heagerty. one year:
construction and bylaws. Mrs.
Rae Zaontz and all past chapeaux;
T. B. Christmas Seals, Mrs. Emile
|Schuler with Ercelle Quinn, Lucille
Derry. Bertha Kohner. Ethel
Lynch and Ann Crump; Hat Box.
Mrs. Laura Lipscofhb with Mrs.
Ellen Louise Warren. Mrs. Claire
Smithson, Mrs. Pearl Heagerty.
Mrs. Esther Carrico and Mrs.
Estelle Meade: guests, Mrs. Marie
Totten with Eva B. Carrico and
Mrs. Helen Ware; finance. Miss
Edna Mcintosh, one year. Mrs. j.
Florence Dietsche. two years and
Miss Emily j. Carey, three years:
fun and fellowship, Mrs. Shirley
Anne Compton with Mrs. Frances
Norton and all P. G.'s of 1885,
1851; policy committee, Miss Ely
j. Carey and all chapeaux passe:
partnership. Mrs. Mae Hart with
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty and Mrs.
Esther Carrico.
Also memorials, Mrs. Claire
Smithson with Mrs. Marie Hrgy
and Mrs. Rose Kaucher; ritual
team, Mrs. Pearl Heagerty with
Mrs. Esther Carrico, Mrs. Irene
O'Connor, Mrs. Virginia DeForce.
Miss Mary Ellen McCabe. Miss
Mackie Welch; alternates, Mrs.
Margaret Greenburg, Mrs. Estelle
Meade. Mrs. Ann Crump and Mrs.
Mae Hart; color guards. Mrs.
Bama Brill, Mrs. Ercelle Auinn;
liaison officers. American Legion.
Miss Emily j. Carey: American
Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Bertha
Fichthorn; 40 ct 8. Mrs. Ann
Crump; guard of honor, Mrs. Lii
liam M. Judd, Glenn Dale, Mrs.
Elizabeth Champion; gold star
mothers, Mrs. Olea French: Law
ocate, Mrs. Virginia Mccarthy:
publicity and radio. Miss Mabel F.
Staub; la surintendante, Mrs. Vir-
ginia De Force and MuSicienne.
Mrs. Laura Lipscomb; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Rose Perkins,
treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Green
burg.