davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Cost Of Arming Reich
loo High, We!!es Says
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 10
The unfettered rearmament of
Western Germany would cost the
United States far more than this
Nation could gain, says Sumner
Welles, former Undersecretary of
State and veteran diplomat.
Mr.. Welles voiced opposition to
such a move in an address last
night before the Committee Of
One Hundred, composed of busi-
ness. industrial and civic leaders.
He prescribed a fighting, non-
partisan foreign policy to pull this
Nation through what he called
probably the worst crisis since
the Civil War" and advocated: ::
Partial rearmament of Japan.
under the indefinite supervision of
the United States Army, and the
expediting of a peace treaty with
that country.
Maintenance of the United
States Far Eastern defense line
from the Aleutians through Japan,
Formosa, Okinawa and down to
Australia.
Continuation of this country's
present policy of aid to Germany
A fight for the principles of
democracy as hard as Russian
MarxiSts are willing to wage in
behalf of communism.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
'Doomsdoy' Passes
While Cult Waits
For End of World
By the Associated Press


KEREMEOS, British Columbia,
Jan. 10.-Members of a strange
religious cult who put in the past
Is days in a barred and shuttered
cottage waiting for the end of the
world apparently were ready to
quit their self-exile today.
Yesterday was supposed to be
"doomsday." Instead. it turned
out to be just another Tuesday.
The strange religious sect, which
calls itself the children of light"
cult, had been confined in the
cottage after members liquidated
worldly property in anticipation
of the lend of the world
Mrs. Grace Carlson. 50-year-old
leader of the "a members who fol-
lowed her into seclusion. indicated
rather mysteriously that their
exodus would start soon. Her
prophecy:
"Our exit will be terrific-you'll
know it,"
Mrs. Carlson said the II chill
dren in the house would return to
school today.
Police action threatened for a
time yesterday as Ernie McFadzen,
35, cafe cook. filed a complaint
for the return of Bobby Mueller,
16-year-old son of Mrs. Clara
Mueller, owner of the restaurant
where McFadzen works.
The boy returned to his mother
last night.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-A torso
Staying that looked for time
like "the perfect crime" was re-
ported broken today by the con-
fession of a stony-faced house
painter.
Police said Pasquale Donofrio,
38, admitted strangling and carv-
ing up his common-law wife. Dor
othy Martin, 81. one-time Hudson
Valley apple blossom queen.
The dismembered body of the
country girl who met misfortune
in the city was found December
4 in two dime lockers in a Brook
lyn railroad station. The body
with hands and teeth missing
remained unidentified more than
three weeks.
Police quoted Donofrio as say
ing he wrapped his arms around
her neck following an argument
during a boisterous drinking bout
in the Brooklyn fiat they shared.
He told police, they said, that
he was panic-stricken when he
found her dead next day.
Il was drunk and I don't know
why dismembered her body
police said he related. They said
he told this story:
He placed parts of the body in
two suit cases and checked them
in the station lockers Novem-
ber 81.
Weeks later, Mrs. John Martin,
wife OF the Saugerties IN. "
postmaster, failed to receive her
annual Christmas card from her
Evening star., 1951-01-10
24O GaI|inger Hospital
Visitor Aides Honored

Certificates of merit have beer
presented to 240 women who
voluntarily served as guides and
hostesses to Gallinger Hospital
visitors on Sundays during 1850.
Each volunteer worker put in
II hours in connection with the
Visitor Control project, with four
women putting in "a hours each.
The volunteers worked a total of
$3.50, in supervising 43,200 Sun
day visitors.
In addition to certificates, the
following four women were pre-
Isented with corsages for putting
in the extra hours:
Mrs. Edith Simmons, zoos S
street NV; Mrs. Helena Gallo
way. 3010 Fifteenth street NE;
Mrs. Mae S. Thompson, 1880 Fair
mont street NV, and Mrs. Esther
C. Peyton, 300 T street NV, who
is night principal of Garnet-Pat-
terson Junior High School.
The awards were presented by
Mrs. Sarah S. Parsons, who is
supervisor of volunteer workers at
Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Man Confesses Killing Woman
Found in New York Locker

step-daughter, Dorothy. She
voiced fears to police that her
Step-daughter might be the vic
tim in the widely publicized
mystery.
The police went to the STEP
daughters Brooklyn address ard
found freshly painted walls--pos-
Isibly covering blood stains. That
touched off an intensive search
for Donofrio, here and in his for
mer haunts around Albany, cul-
minating in his rooftop arrest.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Duty Raised on jap Goods

JOHANNESBURG. - New re-
strictive duties on Japanese goods
entering the Union of South At
rlca have increased the price of
clothes and household goods from
Japan up to so per cent in some
cases.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

Nicaragua reports the most sue
vcesSful coffee season of its history.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
August Plentifuls

It's midsummer harvest, and the
peak canning and freezing season.
Eleanor r. Cavanaugh, Kent
County Home Demonstration Agent,
gives these tips on what's plenti-
full and economical for August gro
Gerry lists.
Locally grown vegetables again
top the list. Beets, cabbage, pOta-
toes, sweet corn, tomatoes, green
peppers, cucumbers, and summer
squash are a few examples. Egg
plants will be on the markets late
In the month, and more early cook
ing apples.
Peaches will be plentiful in Au-
gust too, Of course, especially Del
aware peaches-white and yellow,
tree ripened Lines, lemons,
plums, early grapes, and sour and
sweet cerries will also be on the
markets.
Plentiful meats are broilers and
tryers and fish. Cottage cheese,
peanut butter, and honey are still
comparatively cheap and plenti-
ful.
PrOcessed citrus products. such
as frozen and canned juice con-
ceGtrates, are also in large sup
ply 10 your grocery stores.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Greenwood Family
Returns From Trip

The Jacob Hatfield had an inter
esting vacation trip, leaving home
July 30, they drove to Richmond.
Va. the first day and spent the
night with old friends there. On
tuesday they drove to Martins
vile, Va, and spent two days with
the Joseph Luptons. Mr.. Lupton
was a former boss of JaKe's at the
DUPONT plant there. They were en-
tertained by various friends, one
OF the incest affairs being a large
lawn party by their neighbors
when they lived in Martinsville.
On Thursday morning they Left
Martinsville and headed for the
Smokes. They crossed the Smoky
Mountain National Park and Wis
tied the Cherokee Indians. Small
Ellen was thrilled to have her pic
ture taken with a pet baby bear,
while he was drinking his bottle
of milk.
This time they were delighted to
get snapshot of a wild bear along
one part of the highway. They are
quite used to tourists but will not
permit one to become too familiar.
This particular one chased one
man into his car, and the Hatflelds
crept little nearer their car door
also. In spite of the warning signs,
everyone was feeding him and the
cameras were clicking at a great
rate. The Hatfields came out of the
Smokes, on through Tennessee to
Toledo, Ohio, where they again Wis
tied friends from Saturday night
to Tuesday morning.
On Sunday morning in Toledo,
they attended mass at the beauti-
full cathedral with their host and
after the service he pointed out the
beautiful paintings and the mos
aics which are beyond description. |
The Cathredal contains marble |
from % countries in the world and /
has been under construction since
1928 and will probably never be
finished.
A greater part of Monday was
spent at the fine zoo in Toledo. The (
CORRECTION OF hSh and birds was
wonderful, and many of the ani-
mails are exhibited on an island,
separated only from the public by
a mOat.
On Tuesday they mOtOred to Ak I
ron. Ohio, and had dinner with the
Charles Willeys, who are we'll
known in Greenwood. After a love-
ly dinner, they were taken by the
on a tour of the city. They
saw the grounds where the famous
SOapbOx Derby is held each year,
the great Firestone and Goodyear
industrial plants, also the Quaker
Oats plant and many others.
On Wednesday morning they left
Akron and drove back to their own
little corner of the world in Green
wood.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

Jack Messick will leave on Mon
day for Long Trail Lodge at Rut-
land, Va, for weeks visit
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bower of
York Springs, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Glib
son.
Miss Ann Hugg left Tuesday for
st. Louis, Mo, for a visit of two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ed
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbride of
Floral Park, Long Island. are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Abrams at
Slaughter Beach.
Miss Pat Grier, Miss Jane Wag-
ner Of Newark and Jack Messiek
were guests of Duane Holloway al
Virginia Beach, Va, the past week
end.
Miss Burdella Davis is in Mem
orial Hospital for treatment and
her niece, Mrs. John G. Evans of
Cambridge, Md, is in daily at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Taylor of
New York City were past weekend
guests of Mrs. William G. TAYLOR
and Mr.. and Mrs. l. d. Short at
their cottage at RehOboth.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. MCGEE and
daughters, Miss Arleen and Miss
Priscilla MCGEE. will leave on Mon
day for a weeks trip through New
England, stopping for a time with
relatives in Oswego, N. Y.
-
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph C. Jones
IF Milford and their daughter, Mrs.
Calvin Savage and children of Kan
'as City, Missouri, Mrs. Fora Rig
gin, Mrs. Clate King of Laurel were
Inner guests of William II. Draper
md family.
Dr. and Mrs. Felix Mick of Eagle
lille, Pa, visited with their parents,
dr. and Mrs. F. w. Mick during the
)ast weekend after having taken
sailing trip on Barnegat Bay. DR.. |
nick has enrolled for a post gradu-
tie course at the University of |
School of Medicine,
beginning October LIST. They plan
o spend next week in Connecticut
listing Mrs. Mick's relatives.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Young COP Met In
Kent Last Evening

Last evening at o'clock at Car
as Court on the DUPONT Highway,
south of Smyrna, the Active Young
Republicans of Kent County. Inc.
held their annual dinner meeting
and election of officers. The prin-
cipal speaker of the meeting was
Herbert Warburton, Wilmington
attorney and chairman of the Ma
tional Federation of Young Re9ub-
leans, who spoke on the topic.
contributions of the Republican
Party to Democracy"
United States Senator John I
Williams and United States Repre-
sentative ]. Caleb BOggs attended
and also addressed the group. Har-
ry CULLEN of Harrington, president
of the Kent County A. Y. R.. con-
Quoted the meeting which was at
tended by state and national Off
Gals of the organization and party
members. Clarence Collins of
Smyrna, member of the House of
Representatives of the Delaware
General Assembly, received the
unanimous endorsement of the
nominating committee for the Office
of county president. Each of the
ten county districts held a caucus
previous to the dinner in order to
select the directors from their re-
spective districts for the coming
year.
The committee in charge of ar
Tangements included Mr.. CULLEN.
the president; Henry Ridgely, of
Dover, who is Deputy Attorney
General of Delaware, Delaware
National Committeeman for the A.
Y. R., and secretary of the Kent
County Republican Committee;
Miss Maxine Schulz, of Hartly, cor
responding secretary of Kent Coun-
ty A. Y. r.; Benjamin Johnson of
Smyrna, former State Treasurer of
Delaware, past president of the
Kent County A. Y. R., and present
treasurer of the State Federation,
A. Y. R.; Frank Greeuwell, former
Kent County Treasurer of the A.
Y. R., and Mrs. Mae Parker. both
of whom are directors for the First
District of Kent County A. Y. R.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Farm Policy Review
Meetings Announced

Six additional community meet
ings for the Family Farm rolicy
Review have been announced by
the Kent and New Castle County
Agricultural Mobilization Commit
tees.
Four are, to be held in Kent
County. They are: August %, Caes-
ar Rodney School, Camden-Wyom-
ing; August %, fire house, FELTON,;
August "a, National Bank Build
ing, Harrington; and August q,
fire house, Hartly. All meetings
will start at 8 p. m.
The two meetings announced for
New Castle County are August 81,
Wolf Hall, Newark, 8 p. m; and
August %, fire house, Middletown,
8 p. m.
These meetings on our nations
farm policy are ,onen to anyone in
terested in agriculture. AL farm
ers have been urged to attend at
least one of these meetings % give
their suggestions for our national
farm policy in the future.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Items of a Purely
Perso al Nature

James H. Salevan of AthOl, Mass,
will spend this weekend with rel
atiVes in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry GlascO and
family are spending two weeks at
Slaughter Beach.
%
Mrs. George Davis of Delmar,
Delaware, was a recent guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clendaniel
of Milburn. N. j., are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard T. Postles.
-
Mrs. Betty Bradford and her
family are spending this week at
Slaughter Beach in the Draper
Apartments.
Miss Jane Wagner of Newark
will be this weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin P. Messick and
Jack Messick.
Eleanor Prettyman and Sylvi-
anne Daugherty have returned af-
ter spending two weeks at sum-
mer camp at Sandy Cove, near
North East, Md.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierson re-
turned home to Windsor, Conn, on
Monday after being the guests of
her parents, Reverend and Mrs.
Roy L. Tawes the past week.
Miss Evelyn Short will return
home on Sunday after spending ten
days in OscOda, Michigan, on Lake
Huron. She has been the guest of
Lieutenant Pat HUMPHREYS, who is
stationed at a nearby Air Force
Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sapp and son,
Johnnie, of Houston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Polite and children, Dom
ME and Peggie of Lewes, Grace
and Donald Purcell of Dover and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen G. Purcell
If Milford were visitors at River
view Beach Park on Sunday.
.
Mrs. Paul Slaughter and son
Paul, of Cleveland, Ohio, have
been guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Bennett. They
eft on Monday to spend some time
n NOrristOwn, Pa, and will return
alter on, with Mr.. Slaughter, for
another visit before going home.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

August z, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Moore, Jr., Bridgeville; boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrison, col
Ored, Frederick.
August 8, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter HOrsey, JT., Laurel; boy, Mr..
and Mrs. William Daisey, colOred,
LeWes.
August 9, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hudson, Georgetown.
August 10, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Murray, Milford; boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Preston MumfOrd, Mills
bOro.
August II, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Hammond, Houston; boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Bailey, Milton.
August II, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Curlett, Bridgeville; boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Boon, Greenwood.
August IA, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stubs, Harrington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
COLUMN OF SOCIAL EVENTS
OCCURRING DURING THE
PAST WEEK

the Auxiliary works to make
money for the benefit of the
hospital, which is so worthy.
You will all. want a chance on
the doll that is exhibited in the
window of Stidham's Hat Shop.
Socially, things are pretty
quiet because every one is busy
with company, or interested in
going to the shore for varied
lengths of time. Mrs. I. Dol
plus Short has issued invita-
tiOns for a party which she will
give at the RehobOth Country
Club on Wednesday, August %
at tWelVe-thirty. Mrs. Short is
such a gracious hostess and
her parties, which are annual
affairs, are looked forward to
by the large number of friends
who are included in the invi-
tation list. Luncheon and
bridge will be the order Of the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Messick
joined Mr.. and Mrs. T. Scott
Purse Of Seaford the past two
Saturday evenings, and enter
tanned two groups of friends
at the Purse cottage at Reho-
both. Each evening guests
came at six-thirty for supper
and the evening passed infor-
mally, without any set way Of
entertainment. The Messicks
are included in the invitations
which Judge and Mrs. Ben Ma
gee of Dover have sent out for
a breakfast Sunday morning at
the Boat House at Dewey
Beach.
Please give me a ring when
important things happen to
you. What you do makes my
column interesting to your
friends. am so dependent on
your help, particularly when it
is off season, as now.
AS always.
Virginia Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
News From MispilliOn
Light Inlet Assn.

Fishing from MispilliOn Light is
continuing to be as good in August
as it was in July. Catches ranging
from 100 up to about 2S5 are still
being brought in. Porgies still pre-
dominate. although some trout and
hardheads are being taken as well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Love and
party, Washington. d. c.. fishing
with Capt. Ralph Lynn, Lille. took
home approximately 26O porgies
and 10 trout.
John Jeffries and party. Whining
ton, Del, also fishing with Capt.
Lynn, brought in just over $50 por-
gies and several trout.
Merritt Pennock and party, Elk
ton. Md. fishing with Capt. Jim
Burris, Thomas E., took 236 pOr-
gies and trout.
Glenn G. Clewes, Shipsburg, Pa,
and party, also fishing with Capt.
Burris, bOated 2S6 pOrgies and 9
trout.
A party headed by Robert Rob
AANNSAAf oCNCAA NoAACJ09 d. ubUlnk
with Capt. Bob Clements, Sunset,
caught 215 pOrgies.
]. S. Smoot, Harrisburg, Pa, and
party fished with Capt. Lester JEFF
fersOn, Delaware F. c., catching
27O pOrgies and 81 trout.
Capt. Ralph Steele, Miss Avalong,
took out Joseph Smith, R. D., VIII
mingtOn, Del, and party. Their
catch tOtaled 27O odd porgies and
IL trout.
C. Donbel, R. D., Washington, Pa,
and party, fishing with Capt. John
MaCklin, ALOHA, took home APP
100 porgies and 10
trout.
P. Mccormick ana party, R D., |
Wilmington, Del, fished with CapE.
Drexel Harrington Their catdh |
was ITO porgies and 10 trout.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Trophy Grange Notes

The program last Monday night
was prepared by the Lecturer and
was as follows: Reading, ma Takes
A Rest, Eva Ellingsworth; an al
phabet quiz and a musical quiz,
Pauline Morgan; vocal solo, mail
ed To The Cross, Mildred Simp-
son; talk on Safety, Annie l. Cow;
skit, Safety First, arranged by
Mabel Cohee. Those taking part
were Elmer Cohee, James Hates
and Mildred Simpson. Betty BOsticz
read some very amusing jokes.
Several fine partial reports on
Community Service work were Civ
en-. Final reports are to be in the
Lecturers hands by August 23rd.
The next meeting will be held on
August 9th, on which date Gladys
Hates will be program chairman.
There will be speaker in the
subject Of "Civilian Defense. All
who are interested will be very
welcome to attend
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
WEDDINGS
ROTHERMEL EFFINGER

On Saturday evening, August 4
at eight o'clock in the Calvary
Methodist Church Parsonage at Mil
ford, Delaware, Miss Sarah f.
ROthermel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rothermel of Milford,
and Mr.. Joseph B. Effinger, son of
Mr. and Mrs Joseph ERinger of
Frederick, were quietly married
with a double ring ceremony.
Miss Marian ROthermel was maid
of honor for her sister and Mr..
George Effinger, brother of the
groom, served as best man.
Mrs. Effinger is a graduate of the
FELTON, High School and is now en-
plOyed in the mailing department
of the International Latex Plant in
Dover. Mr.. Effinger attended school
in MOrrisville, Pa, and spent three
years serving in the U. S. Navy.
After a wedding trip to the south
Mr.. and Mrs. Effinger will reside on
a farm near Frederick.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Camp Meeting

The annual summer camp meet
ing viii be conducted by the Pill
grim Holiness Church Of Milton
from Tuesday Aug. q through the
2cth, on their campgrounds located
west Of the town line.
The workers will be Rev. Earl
Fuller from Munice, Ind, as our
evangelist. Rev. Fuller is a strong
preacher Of the word The public
Is invited to hear him each night.
The musical part Of the program
viii be IN charge Of Edward and
Lydia Stevenson from Cuba, IN.
Come and enjoy this team Of SING
ers. They win also conduct chill
cren's meetings in addition to their
other work
An invitation IS extended to pao-
pie Of all faiths to attend thase
services.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Naval Reserve
Commissions Open
For College Women

The Philadelphia Navy Recruit
ing Station and Office of Naval
Officer Procurement located at 10
South 18th Street, PHILADELPHIA Z.
Pa, is now authorized to recruit
women who are college graduates,
and who are between the ages 2l
and q, for active duty as commits
stoned officers in the Naval Reserve.
All women accepted will be ap-
pointed in the grade of Ensign and
will be ordered to General Line
School, Newport, Rhode Island, for
8 weeks of indOctrinatiOn. Follow
ing the indOCtrinatiOn course, these
Ensigns will be ordered, as Junior
officers, to various shore activities
for duty in connection with Person
mel, Public Relations, Training, Pub
LEGATIONS, Intelligence, Communion
tions, LOgistics, Operations, or any
similar type of duty where there
are authorized billets for military
personnel.
A limited number of the women
accepted for appointment may in
dictate a preference for duty in the
Nays Supply Corps under this
program, and those selected will
be ordered to the Supply Corps
School at BayOnne, New Jersey,
after they have completed the
eight weeks of indoctrination at
Newport, Rhode Island.
IndOctFination classes for women
appointed under this program will
convene in October 1851 and ADril
1852; therefore, the deadIlne date
for receipt of applications in the
Bureau of Naval Personnel will be
Is August for the October class.
and is February for the April class
received after the
deadline for the October class will
be automatically considered for the
April class.
The special qualifications for ac-
ceptance under this program are
briefly. must hAve reached 21st but
not their 27th birthday at the time
OF submission of application, and
must be a graduate Of an accredited
college or university with a bac-
calaureate degree GA year counsel.
For further information and ap-
plication forms fnr this program.
write Or visit the Philadelphia Navy
Recruiting Station and Office OF
Naval Officer Procurement which Is
loeated at IL South 18th Street.
Philadelphia z, Pa, or your local
Navy Recruiting Station.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Now Is Time To
Prepare For Alfalfa,
Pasture Seedlings

Now is the time to prepare for
seeding alfalfa and permanent pas
ture according to County Agent
William H. Henderson.
The best time to seed these crops
is from August Is to September
10th. Seed bed preparation, there
fore, should be started now in order
to be ready by the middle of Aug
ust.
Detailed information on these
crODs is contained in two pham-
Dlets that are available at the Coun-
tv Extension Office, GEORGETOWN.
These phamplets are: Seeding
Permanent Pastures" and Better
for Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Hospital HOstesseS

Monday, August 20, 7-S-Miss
Minnie Coffin.
Tuesday, August 81, 2-S-Mrs.
Mary Greenly.
Wednesday, August %, 7-8-Mrs.
Ann POstles.
Thursday, August 90, 2-3-Mrs.
Sadie Favinger.
Friday, August "a, 7-S-Miss
Doris Wilkens.
Saturday, August rs, 2-3-Mrs.
Pearl Carpenter.
Sunday, August 26, 2-3-Mrs.
Charles Trice.
Sunday, August 26, 7-8-Mrs.
Edith Lacy.