davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-19
BY the Asseeioisd Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The Army
Quartermaster Market Center at
Chicago reported today several
major packers say they cannot bid
on an Army request for 13 million
pounds of homeless beef needed to
feed troops throughout the Ma
ton. An Army spokesman said it
is understood price controls are
the reason.
A telegraphic notice was sent
to all the Nations meat packers
by the. Chicago center Monday.
The bids will be opened at noon
today at market centers in all
parts of the country and the re-
suits announced by the Office of
Quartermaster General in Wash
ington.
A Chicago area marketing off,
Evening star., 1951-09-19

instantly into that famous Maxwell
House flavor! Quick-to-fix as old
style "instants", but oh, so deli
ciously different! For this is real,
heavenly Maxwell House Coffee,
brewed in their own spotless kitch-
ems. At the peak of flavor perfec-
tion, the waters removed, leaving
the miracle Flavor Buds" of the
finest coffee you've ever tasted. Just
add hot water =. sip that wonder
full Good to the Last Drop" flavor
-. and you'll know at once you can
never go back to old ways!
And happy thrift note, it saves
you up to 25e compared to a pound
of old-fashioned ground coffee.
TroveI Tip: Tuck q iur Of Instant Max
well House into your suitcase. You'll be
sure OF getting wonderful cup Of
Instant Maxwell House Coffee any,
where, any timeI
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Packers Tell Army They Can't Fill Beef Orders

Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri,
Arkansas, Kansas and Michigan.
He said no camp has COM
planned so far it does not have
enough beef.
The George A. HORNED Co., in
Austin, Mimi, reported it can't
bid because it is unable to get
cattle and still comply with price
regulations. HORNED, equipped to
slaughter 80 head an hour, re-
ceived 35 head all day Monday.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

real that children loUe. The won-
derful flavor lends itself easily to
variety, and, at less than 1E bowl
its stand-out buy.
When time is your problem,
Enriched Minute Cream of
Wheat" turns the trick. Fully de
gestible in only S minutes of boil
ing, with health benefits of Iron,
Phosphorus, Calcium, Niacin, Vita
min B..
chiqUii0 saYs: Mash and whip ripe
h1nona into cup milk. Sweeien, serve
with cereal.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Bouquet is always successful in
making brown gravy.
You see, Kitchen Bouquet is a
marvellous blend of IA choice vege-
tables, herbs and spices that not
only browns, but actually brings
out gravy's true meat taste. And
Kitchen Bouquet is buy. You add
only a little each time to make your
gravy a grand success.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Edge Throws Support
Behind Eisenhower for 81
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Wal.
ter E. Edge. former Republican
governor of New Jersey. today
threw his support behind Gen
Eisenhower for the 1852 Republi.
can Presidential nomination.
Mr.. Edge, returning from Eu-
rope after a 6-week tour during
which he saw Gen. Eisenhower
said he didn't have the slightesI
doubt that Gen. Eisenhower
would answer the call if the
convention indicated his choice.
Mr.. Edge has been a delegate
at large to the last 10 Republi.
can conventions.
He emphasized he could moi
speak for Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Icer said most of the large packers
told him by telephone they could
not supply the beef at this time.
There has been no trouble filling
Army requirements since World
War II, he said.
He said beef supplies in the
Chicago marketing area are lower
than the Army likes to see them
The area takes in troops stationed
in Illinois. Iowa, Nebraska, Min
nesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Indiana. Ohio
Evening star., 1951-09-19

delicious blend of pure cane sugar
and fresh cinnamon over your hot
buttered toast-just as generously
as you like it. You'll agree it's really
exciting, inviting food. It's so good
that I know you'll want to get t,Do
shakers of Franklin's sweet n
spicy treat. One for the table-and
one for the kitchen to save time
when you're cooking or baking.
Ideo: Top torfs or cookies with Fronklin
Sugar and Cinnamon before you bake
them.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Virginia Rood Deaths
Cut by Sofety Drive
Ry the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 19.-l
law enforcement breakdown pluI
la safety drive have brought abou
"a decrease in road deaths since
July, Col. c. W. Woodson. jr., sale
yesterday.
The State police superintend
Ient's remarks were prompted b!
records which show there wer,
only 80 road deaths in August
compared to 80 for a similar periot
in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

terday told 100.
leaders Of the
G o v e r nment
unit in t h e
drive that gifts
to the Chest
are unusually
important this
y ar because
$4,000 of the
more than 81
million is ear
m a r k e d for
services to the
armed forces.
| Gen. Graham
Evening star., 1951-09-19

longer depeno
on n-broWn-
ing alone. In
fact, because
K i t C h e n
Bouquet is so
sure it's been
famous for IS
years with good
C 90 ks. A n y
cook who uses
K j t C h e n
Evening star., 1951-09-19

tip-that big batch of cup-cakes,
made the Spry way, is just what
you need!
With Spry, cup-cakes take so lit
tie time and effort to mix. All be-
cause Spry is Honlogenized -. pre-
creamed to blend more easily with
dry ingredients than any other
type of shortening. In fact-Spry
is the only type of shortening spe-
cially made to mix with the liquids
your cake recipe calls for. And this
better blending means better cakes!
Spry cup-cakes dress up easily,
too. Split 'em and fill with peaches.
Or serve them with a soft, lemony
custard sauce. They're sure to be
popular with all ages-and making
people happy is always good idea.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

such a faVorlte
of mine. I sug-
gest you keep
t h is good =
looking shaker
right at the e
table. Then
you can sprin-
kle Franklin'S
Evening star., 1951-09-19

from anything
you We ever
known. Not a
powder, not a
grind, but mil
lions of tiny
Flavor Buds of
pure coffee,
ready to burst,
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Mexico BUYS Eqqs

Mexico reports heavy increases
in the imports of eggs. with 211
tons of fresh and 200 tons of
frozen eggs entering that country
i'm the last year.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

the children'S
daily lunches
and those af-
ternoon Snacks
your hungry
h ord e d e -
nands. So I'm
pas sing on
Aunt, ,JennV'S
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Truman Doctor Calls
Chest Drive Support
Duty and Privilege

Support Of the Community
Chest drive is a duty and priv
ilege. President Truman's personal
physician says.
Maj. Gen. Wallace Graham yes
Evening star., 1951-09-19

who didn't eat
salad with guSto
when Colman'S
provided the
zest! Just blend
2 teaspoons Col
mans Dry Mus
Evening star., 1951-09-19

I II a I K e e p 5
them wide
a W a k e n
sc hool. You
mothers are
lucky, say I,
for Cream of
Wheat" is a
Evening star., 1951-09-19
IT'S A GREAT LIFE

:. for coffee lovers-now that new
Instant Maxwell House Coffee has
made its debut. I want you to know
that this is vastly different coffee
Evening star., 1951-09-19
ALL CHILDREN STUDY

ION their stomachs"! And good
hot breakfast of Cream of Wheat"
helps provide the get-up-and-go
Evening star., 1951-09-19
CINNAMON TOAST TIME

.. is all the time with me. That's
why that grand glass shaker of
Franklin Sugar and Cinnamon is
Evening star., 1951-09-19

tard with little cold water. Add to
an 8-oz. jar of your favorite salad
dressing. Mix with crisp green's
and watch the salad disappear.
This famous dry mustard-used by
fine cooks everywhere-is the myS-
terious lift" in
Hoppy Choice SoIod: Drain end Conn
bins any leftover cooked peas or bsuns
with raw celery, carrot strips or eoul-
flower howsFefs. Chill. MaFinofs in
French Dressing with colman's Mustard
added according 70 the b0sie recipe
given abovs. Serve in crisp lettuce cups.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

brighter lighter helps protect fays
There's of problems that
makers instance
clean marble How to give pet ansepc
tell the world had cabbage for dinner
clean cut glass It's treasury
housekeeping promise you you'll find Clorox
for both special cleaning laundering
Evening star., 1951-09-19

School Days Again-and that
means busy days for mothers.
You're sewing, mending, planning
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Fair special shampoo
Wdroot Liquid Shampoo
just liquid, not just it's
the best of both That's why it makes ZaA
thick hair beautifully \\\ x
in like magic. You'll N =,
for yourself this soapless liquid " y
shampoo qIeamS your hair, leaves it satin-so
Ianoin lovely Helps quicker last longer. I1\
habeauy available everywhere little
real economy!
Evening star., 1951-09-19

To Make Friends a salad needs
a tasty dressing! And to my mind,
the life of a dreSsing-its zip
comes easiest by adding Colman's
Dry Mustard. never knew a man
Evening star., 1951-09-19

this label is worth more to you! Be-
cause of the variety of Clorox uses as
in product /. bleach, stain
remover, deodorizer and disinfectant
+. Clorox helps you care for the
things you value-helps make your
Evening star., 1951-09-19

My TrOubIe-ShOOfer in gravy
making - is Kitchen Bouquet. It
makes my gravy brown and deli
cious every time so easily that no
Evening star., 1951-09-19
If A DOLLAR BILL

round the Clorox bottle instead of the Clorox label
For the n1oneY-SaVinp work k-Savino Information
Evening star., 1951-09-19

B-2o THE EVENING STAl
Washington, D C.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1851
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Peanuts ore fovorites, of course,
saIt-sprinkled Brazil nuts, too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23

ton. He is Is years old and is i,
the eighth grade. For his project
ne thinned one acre of lobiolly
pines, removing the crowded
crooked, and diseased trees, leav
ing the better trees with room tc
row. He removed about three
cords of wood from the area and
loft about LOO trees to grow. Fol-
his efforts he received wrist
watch.
Robert Chestnut, of CONWAY
was awarded a. pen and pencil,
set. He thinned slightly over six
cords of pulpwood from his lob
Jolly pine stand and sold the wood
to the Canal Wood Corp. In add
ton, he neted about SOS for the
wood and his labor in producing
it, besides leaving the pine stand
in better shape to grow.
Running the top winners q
close race was Carroll King, IS
year-old boy of Simpson Greek
Al Club. Carroll started out with
one acre, doing practically al
the work himself, but he liked
what he was doing and ended up
completing two acres. These trees
were only six years old, but they
had grown exceptionally fast
coming in on an area formerly
used for growing rice. His prize
award was SIS.
Other winners were Johnny
Smith, of the Wampee Club, and
Jimmy Strickland, of Sandy
Plains. These boys were given
pocket knives.
The purpose of the project, say
Agents Anderson and Benton, is
to teach youngsters how to care
for trees and how to get the best
cash returns from them over the
years.
All prizes were awarded by
Craig Wall, of the Canal Wood
Corp, whose concern purchases
pulpwood in Horny County. Judg.
ing was done by w. ]. Barker.
forester of Clemson College, and
V. NJ. Johnston, county agent.
This is the fifth year that the
project has been conducted in
Horny County and it is estimated
that over $500 boys have attend.
ed timber thinning demonstra'
tons and attended club meetings
when the management of farm
woods, which ) one of the import
ant sources OF income in Horny
County, has been discussed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
- DEATHS =
MURRAY GRANGER

Murray Granger, 81, a resi-
dent of Liver Neck for number
|of years, died in Saunders Mem
orial hospital in Florence early
Sunday night
He was we'll known in botf
North and South Carolina as 9
barber. One of his first barber
shops was located in Tabor City
After retiring from the BARRIERS
profession he resided at 1.-The
neck"
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the Carolina church. Inter
ment was in the church cemetery
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs
Emma Watts, Mrs. ]. H. Dor
man, both of Longs, Mrs u
Granger of Loris, and Mrs. Lola
Williams of Nichols; one hell
brother, Benny Granger OF Ia
Dor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
Miss Lunney Is Named
Director Of Nurses
At Conway Hospital

The Conway hospital has an
nounced the appointment and
arrival of Miss Anne Lunney as
Director of Nurses.
Miss Lunney comes to the Con.
way hospital from the Plantation
hopital, Waialau, Oahu, Territory
of Hawaii, where she has served
for four years in supervisory and
administrative capacities.
The state of South Carolina is
not unfamiliar to Miss Lunney.
Prior to her foreign affiliations,
Miss Lunney was associated with
the Greenville General Hospital,
Greenville, S. c., and the Green
wood General Hospital, Green.
wood, S. c., where she held eXecu'
tive positions for a period of II
years. During these tenures of
office, she took very active part
in the South Carolina Nursing
Association.
Miss Lunney is a graduate OF
Teachers Training, Province OF
Ontario, Canada, a graduate of
Teachers Course in Business Col.
lege, Ottawa, Canada, and a grad
uate of the Royal Victoria Hos
pital School of Nursing, Montreal.
Canada. She has taken special
courses at Duke University, Dur
ham, N. c., and Charity Hospital,
New Orleans, La, in nursing arts
and ward administration.
Hospital officials have also an
nounced visiting hours for the
hospital beginning this week. Al
ternoon visiting hours from 2 to
4 D. m. and evening hours from
{ to 9 p. m. are scheduled. Chill
dren under IA years of age are
not permitted to visit in the hos
pital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
OPS Director
w arms Merchants
OF False RumorS

Raleigh, May 10 - A rumoi
that certain small businesses ano
hardware stores have been eX
en1pt from price control "are alb
solutely not true" ]. G. Clark
Eastern North Carolina OPS oil
(eetor, declared today.
There has been no change In
provisions of Ceiling Price Regu'
Ilation 7 - covering house turn
ishings, soft goods, clothing &C
cessories, jewelry stores, certain
hardware items, pawn SHOPS
glassware, crockery and a most
of articles at retail. Mr.. Clark
said that the deadline for filing
pricing charts with the district
office of OPS here is May 80: he
added that federal authorities
have indicated there will be no
further extension of time for I'LL
i ing charts.
Rumors and certain trade asso-
citation from letters saying that
OPS would exempt" some small
businesses from price control
were described by Mr.. Clark as
having mo basis in fact" Tney
constitute a malicious, unWar'
ranted assault on the effort to
stabilize the nations economy al
= time when our very way of life
in endangered" he said.
The OPS chief said that sales
men for some wholesale firms
"also have been passing out false
information about price control
changes" It was added that per.
sons affected by CPR still
must file required charts by May
30 or face possible closure OF
their businesses" ,
Firms covered by CPR 7, but
which have a business volume OF
less than $4,000 yearly, have the
option of filing a pricing chart
or of continuing to operate under
the dollars-and-cents price freeze
of January 26, 1851. Firms elect
ing the dollars and-cents freeze
NAV not later change their decl-
sion. Provisions of CPR 7 permit
normal percentage mark-up in
prices, now and in the future
Mr.. Clark reminded. The OPS is
advising affected business to file
pricing chart "as a matter OF
self-protection."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
Cooked Fine Dinner;
Threw 1t TO DOG!

One lady used to throw her
own dinner to the dog most OF
the time. 1t made her sick just TO
look at food. She was swollen
with gas, full of bloat, felt Worn
, out.
Finally she got CERTA-V1N
and says she now eats every
thing in sight and digests 1t per,
fectly. This is the new medlcine
that is helping so many stomach
victims" here in Tabor City. 1t
helps you digest food faster and
better. Taken before meals, 1t
works with your food. Gas pans
90, Inches of bloat vanish. Con
fains herbs and vitamin XII with
| IRON to enrich the blood ana
make nerves stronger. Weak,
miserable people soon feel differ
ont all over. So don't go on sui
fering, Get CERTA-VIN-Har-
nelson's Pharmacy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
Lebanon Club
Holds Meeting

Mrs. Robert Randall was hos
tess to the monthly meeting of
the Lebanon Home Demonstra.
ton club at her home on Tues.
day evening.
Miss Thelma Currie, president
presided. Mrs. Ernest Hayes was
appointed to succeed Mrs. Ran.
Sdall as All Leader during the
summer months.
Reports were given by the fol.
lowing project leaders: Gardens.
(insect cowraD, Miss Thelma
Currie and Mrs. Winifred Stout;
Food Conservation, Mrs. N. c
Currie; All Club, Mrs. Robert
Randall; Health, Mrs. Ernest
Hayes.
Mrs. Fred Norris and Shirley
Norris were welcomed as visi.
tors.
A demonstration on Corn.
shuck Articles" was given by
Miss Thelma Currie, Arts and
Craft Leader. Shirley Norris,
member of the Williams Town
ship Junior All club gave a dem.
onstration on Dairy Products.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to the following Mrs
Fred Norris, Shirley Norris, Mrs.
Alma Fowler, Mrs. Winifre6
Stout, Mrs. D. NJ. Currie, Mrs,
Hilda Harper, Mrs. Ernest Hayes
Mrs. Elizabeth Walters, Mrs. N.
C. Currie, Mrs. Jessie Harper and
Miss Thelma Currie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
Items of Interest From
LITTLE RIVER
MRS. RALPH ELLIS

Mr.. Joe Vereen of Raleigh, N
c. was a weekend visitor here.
Home for Mothers Day from
Clemson college was Mr.. Edward
High, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
High.
y <
Visitors to Wilmington N. c.
on Saturday were Mrs. ]. E. Yer
cen, Mrs. w. H. Stone, Miss
Louise Stone, Mrs. Allie Long
and daughter, Margaret.
Miss Georgia Ellis of Column
bia, S. C. spent the weekend at
her home here.
4 4
With Mrs. Rhoda Roof for
Mothers Day" was Mr.. and Mrs.
Sammie Gore of Wilmington, N
C., Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gore OF
Fayetteville, N. c. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Seldom Langley of Conway
S. G.
-
Mr.. Billy John Vereen was a
business visitor in Wilmington
N. G. one day this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Rembert Crib
and son of Wilmington, N. &. and
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Edwards and
daughter of Conway, S. c. spent
Mothers Day" with their moth
or Mrs. Allie Vereen.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lewis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Nc
CHM.
Mrs. Hoot Gibson of Myrtle
Beach, S. c. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Humphrey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23

!. Parker, of the Wampee Al
jan has jus, been declared win,
cue. II nj the HI timber thinning
n'F =. conducted IN the County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
1rK PARKER. WAMPEE ali
rnR WINS TIMBER CONTEST

during the past year by Don Ben.
ton and Luther Anderson, assist
ant county agents.
Jack is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
T. B. Parker, of the Wamnee coo
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
Annual Methodist
Conference Opens

Last Tuesday, marked the open
ing of the Ohio Annual Conference
of the Methodist Church, in Lake
side, with Bishop Hazen G. Wer-
ner presiding.
The service opened at 10 am.
in commenoration of ministers,
wives or widows who have passed
on during the year. This was
followed by the Holy Communion
Sacrament. During the week the
morning sessions were opened
with devotional services at $3.50,
with business sessions being held
at 9 o'clock. Afternoon sessions,
beginning at 2:30 pm, we're con-
Quoted by DR.. George Butterick,
of the Madison Avenue Presby-
terian Church, in New York City.
On Sunday morning, June 10,
the annual Love Feast will be held
with DR.. T. T. Crawford as the
leader. The morning worship SER
vice will be at 1000, with Bishop
Werner preaching. The Confer
ence will be concluded with the
service of Ordination at 2:30 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
Youth Work Shop
Is Planned At
Xavier University

Operation Youth, the second
annual workshop in democracy
sponsored by Xavier University,
Cincinnati, is set for early June
on the campus, according to c.
Glynn Fraser, Director.
This program for high school
students over Is, winner of the
National Freedoms Foundation
Award in 1850 as a significant
contribution to the preservation
of the American Way of Life, is
now enrolling students for the
period from June 9 to Is.
During the one week period
the Operators as the enrolleeS are
known, hear members of the Uni
versity faculty, leaders from civ.
ic, business and professional
life. They also engage in round
table discussions under their own
student leadership. Then they
put principles into practice by
holding an election that is pat
termed after a real municipal elec
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
Oak Harbor Man
To Wed Toledo Girl

Patricia M. O'Brien, daughter
of Mrs. Joseph B. O'Brien, Rob-
inwood Ave, Toledo, and the late
Mr.. O'Brien, has set June Is as
the date of her marriage to James
j. Cavalier, son of Mrs. Joseph w.
Cavalier, Oak Harbor, Ohio, and
the late Mr.. Cavalier. The we'd
ding will take place at 1880
am. in Rosary Cathedral with the
Rev. William McKeown, Lima, o.
officiating.
Jean Quigley will be maid of
honor Mrs. Donald Esper, Lovi-
MIA, Michigan, and Rosemary
Devine will be bridesmaids.
Kathleen Witt, Port Clinton,
niece of the prospective bride
groom, will be flower girl. Pat
rick O'Brien, nephew of the bride.
elect, will be ring bearer.
Kenneth Michel, Oak Harbor,
will be best man. John Kruger,
Oak Harbor, and Joseph O'Brien
brother of the bride-elect, will
usher
A breakfast in the Park Lane
Hotel will follow the ceremony
A reception will be held in the
home of the brides mother.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
OAK HARBoR
&c SUC1 E9 YIN

Louise Bauch, 81, the oldest mo-
ther present; Mrs. Oliver Zenser,
the youngest great grandmother:
Mrs. Henry Buhrow, the youngest
grandmother; Barbara Jean st.
Clair, was the youngest daughter;
while Mrs. Robert Paule, was the
youngest mother present.
Committees in charge of the ban
quet were: Kitchen, Mrs. Fred
Laubacher, Mrs Homer Pierson
and Mrs. John Nietfeld; Dining
room; Mrs. Edwin Paule and Mrs.
Stanley Mylander; Program, Mrs.
Luther Peters and Mrs. George
Layman. Mrs. John Miller, Jr.
was song leader during the eve
ming, while Mrs. Stanley Mylan-
der accompanied the various
musical selections.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
PAPER PARTY HELD

Mrs. Ralph Moore, Carroll Twp.
was hostess for paper party at
her home last Thursday evening.
Marie Grote of Toledo was the
demonstration. Following the dem,-
onstration a social evening was
enjoyed after which Mrs. Moore
served a delicious lunch to her
guests, who were Mrs. Edgar
Kleinhans, Mrs. Harold Kleinhans,
Mrs. William Gulau, Mrs. Warren
Gulau, Mrs. Don Kohl, Mrs. Elmer
Wolf, Mrs. Calvin Miller, Mrs.
George Layman, Mrs. Charles
Humphrey, Mrs. Rudy Willie, Mrs.
Harley Elwell, Mrs. Lowell Robin
son, Mrs. Ray Lieske, Mrs. Otto
Lieske, Mrs. Harold Moore, Mrs.
Archie Moore, Mrs. Earl Moore,
Mrs. Richard Moore, Mrs. Howard
Moore, Mrs. Gordon Priesman,
Mrs Phyllis Wood, Mrs. Albert
Witt, Mrs. Harold volschow, Mrs.
Olen Brokate and Mrs. Grote.