davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24

nearly 20 years. The new WillyS
executive was awarded the Order
of the Royal Lion of Belgium and
holds special citations for war
work in behalf of the British and
South African governments.
He succeeds Marcel F. De Muller
with the WHY'S Corp, who lost
his life in the crash Of an airliner
in Brazil in April.
Department store sales in the
Washington area picked up II per
cent in dollar volume in the week
ended August 16 over the preced-
ing week and were exactly even
with the same 1851 period. Fig
ureS released by the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond showed
a general pickup in department
store trade throughout the dfth
district. There was a 3 per cent
increase over the 1851 period.
Despite the excellent showing in
the latest week reported, Wash
ington stores actually recorded a
3 per cent decline for the four
weeks ended August 16 from the
year-ago level. Regionally, the
fifth district was only / per cent
behind.
Business Failures Decline,
Business failures were l3 per
cent fewer throughout the country
in July than in the same month
a year ago. This was the fifth
straight month that the number
was below the year-ago level.
The $50 failures reported in the
Dun & Bradstreet Index were IA
per cent below those of a month
before.
For business failures involving
liabilities of 100000 or more, the
Index reported total liabilities for
the month rose to $22.8 million,
the largest July level since 1885.
Those with liabilities of less than
5000 reported sharp drop in
failures to the lowest level since
January, 1949.
Underwriters Complete Course.
Certificates will be presented
next month to 101 local life un-
derwriters who have completed the
Life Underwater Training Council
course sponsored by the District
Life Underwriters Association, it
was announced yesterday. Verron
B. Zimmerman, chairman of the
committee. said the two-year
course was inaugurated four years
ago to fill the gap between COM
pany training courses and the ad-
life underwater training
to the chartered CLU degree.
During the year the classes were
by James A. Thompson.
Francis K. GULL, Fred e. Hill and
Herbert Martin. Four classes are
planned for the coming year.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

alton W h ic h
opens today at
the Shoreham
Hotel. It runs
through We'd
neSday.
Hull Bronson
Of Washington.
executive Secre-
tary. was in
S t ru mental in
b + n g n 6 the
convention to
this city for
the first time.
The m e m b e r
Evening star., 1952-08-24

WEEK ENDING sATyRDAY. AUGUST q. 1852
Evening star., 1952-08-24

WHY'S - Over
land or t
Corp, it was
a n nounced by
Ward M. Can
aday, chairman
Of the board
and president
of Willys-Over-
land M o t o RS,
Inc. A native of
N a s n v ] e,
Tenn, MIR. Price
has engaged in
foreign com -
merce and re-
lated fields for
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Briquette PIunt PIonned

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan. - Al
factory capable of making 1000
tons of coal briquettes a month is
expected to be in operation in
Rawalpindi within a few months.
One of its biggest customers will
be the Defense Ministry.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
New WHY'S Executive.

Hickman Price. jr., executive
vice president of Kaiser Frazer
Export Corp. since 1947, has been
elected president and director of
Evening star., 1952-08-24
IyVV JIUICVuIlLholS
Due al Convention
Opening Here Today
By Nelson M. SHEPARD

More than 1000 store buyers
and managers are expected at the
26th annual convention of the
National Industrial Stores Associ-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08

Bats are not birds but mann
mails with fur and teeth who
have young born alive and nurse
at the breast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08

IL il Is estimated that the average
g. 81 farmer produces more today
in one i'olir 81 work than the far
mer of 5flyears ago produced in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Gambling Law
Passes Test

/ MIAMI R - The federal law
requiring gamblers to buy $50 tax
stamps passed its first test here
Friday.
Federal Judge Charles A. Dewey,
Des Moines, Iowa, upheld constitu.
tionality of the law in what AS.
sistant U. S. District Attorney
Ernest l.. Duhaime said was the
first action of Its kind in the coun.
try.
Attorneys attacking the law
claimed their clients should not be
prosecuted for moi buying the tax
stamps. They said the law exempts
certain classes Of gamblers and
that those applying for the stamps
are forced to give information
which could incriminate them in
state courts.
Judge Dewey said he realized
the arguments had much value
but he would deny motions to dis
miss cases against - defendants
on these grounds and let the
Circuit Court Of Appeals have a
say in the matter. Attorneys said
they would appeal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Range OF Owl
Species Extended

Mrs. Frances Hames, 1890 Won
Phister street, has received the
following communication from
the Department of Interior, Fish
and Wildlife Service. Washing
ton, 25, D. C., relative TO the
Burrowing Owl found in Key
West,
Text Of letter follows I'VE are
IN receipt of the Florida Burrow-
ing Owl transmitted To us under
your note of January "a. We were
pleased 10 receive this mutilated
skin since it apparently repre-
SentS an extension of the range
for this species in Florida. Ac-
cording To Howell there are no
records of this species as far
south as Key West.
I'VE appreciate your interest
in sending us this owl. as well as
the several previous skins which
proved to be interesting for the
state of Florida, and we hope
that you will continue to advise
us of any future material which
happens your way"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
ROTARY TO
ELECT
OFFICERS
Date For Annual
Ladies Night Party
Is Sci For March %

Election of Rotary officers will
be held next Thursday, March l3
1t was announced Thursday at the
well-attended luncheon meeting Of
the organization at ST. Paul's Par
ish Hall.
The date for the annual Ladies
Night party was sci for March &c
with dinner and dancing on The
program. The affair will take place
at the Casa Marina with dinner al
8 pm. Members were asked to ar.
rive at 1880 pm. so that the din.
ner could begin promptly.
Thursdays program was an in
formal one with Joe Pearlman
president of the club, introducing
all the visiting Rotarians with his
usual humor. Each visitor stood
up for a bow.
F. T.. Sensembrenner of Menas.
ha, Wise, received a gift of turtle
soup for having Travelled the long.
est distance to attend the meeting.
Guy Bonney of Springfield, Illinois
was also given a can of the soup
for faithful attendance and as run.
nerup in distance Travelled. Paul
Sher made the presentations.
Other out-of-town members were
c. Lee Martin of Canton, Ill; II.
Green of Chicago, Ill; Jerry
Thompson, Elmira, N. Y; Leroy
w. Schubert. Teaneck, N. j.; Paul
Brandt, FIT. Worth, Tex, C. B. Van
Allen, Patchogue, l.. l., N. X;
Charles Gittner, Waukesha, Wise. !:
Harold J. Reilly, New York City;
E. Ludwig, Ottawa, ILL.,; Charles
Bledsoe, Angola, Ind; w, E. Lutz,
Warren, Pa, Stuart Caves, Cana
daigua, NJ Y; Burton Starke and
Guy Weaver from st. Joseph's,
Mich; Frank Willis, South Bend,
Ind; Glenn Baker, Fort Ann, N. Y,
P. H. Hathaway, Upper Sandusky.
o.; c. E. Feirich, Carhondale, Ill.
and Charlie Feirich of Metropolis,
iii.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Mother And Son
Are Saved From
Drowning Cana

SOUTH BAY H 49, A Michigan
mother and her l5-year.old son
were saved from drowning in the
North New River Canal Friday by
six teen-age Tampa boys.
Highway Patrolman Walton Shelf.
field and Deputy Sheriff Glib
Cross gave this account:
Mrs. Grace +. WATT, so. Mt.
Clemens, Mich, and her son were
en- route to Miami to visit q
daughter. Fay Mccall, when their
automobile left the highway nine
miles south of here and plunged
into Is feet Of water
The Tampa boys, en- route to an
AAU swimming meet in Miami,
saw the accident and dived in,
fully clothed, They brought out
young Watz and Owed TO extricate
Mrs. Wat1 through a window Of
the submerged ear
Neither Mrs. Watz nor her son
could swim, She was taken 10 the
Belle Glade Hospital where her
condition was reported as fair. ;
The Tampa boys were identified
as Bob Hess, rs, Jack White, II;
James Stinadel II, Nelson Cauda
lier, IS; Bill Bartlett. 16, and BIZ
Shaw, Is, With them was Mrs
Edwin Packers, mother of Jacs
White.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
City Commission
Praised BY Group

Board Of Stewards of the
Fleming Street Methodist Church
have highly praised the City
Commissioners in a letter re,
ceived by that body.
Text follows: 1T is my pleas.
ant duty as secretary of the
Board of Stewards of the Flem-
ing Street Methodist Church oi
Key West to write you in com.
pliance with a motion passed by
unanimous vote at our last regu-
lar meeting as follows: that a
letter be written TO the members
of the City Commission com
mending them most heartily for
their efforts toward clean gov
ernment and better moral con.
ditionS in Key West. and assuring
them of our continued support
along these lines.
The letter was signed by
James H. Buttram, Jr., secre-
tarv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08

raphers TO take my picture. too.
/ think she's wonderful =" u,
Mail bag Mrs Peter j. Baum,
| East Chicago, Ind, sides with the
Italian actress who blasted the
kissing of Hollywood old male
stars.
"A younger man doesn't have
10 huff and puff 10 show his steam
when kissing, says Mrs. Baum
His age alone can stir girl close
10 his age, The oldtlmers have to
work doubly hard at il, and I'll
bel they are plenty tired guys a
the end of their working day..
Universal International. which
consistently gives The other studio
lessons IN how 10 sell pictures
tossed party last week end for
its new film. 'Steeltown. rhg
studio took members of the press
through the Kaiser steel mill in
Fontana. Calf. where much of the
picture was filmed, Then followed
a dinner and premiere al the
Arrowhead Srpings Hotel, attended
by the films stars. John Lund.
Ann Sheridan and Howard Duff.
Mrs Duff was along. too, but
playing the part c. the little moth
er. instead If her usual role as ida
I.unino.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08

~ " ~ NtSbASNN
WHY SHOULDN'T RAYMOND
L. BAIRD SMILE? The photo
grapher he is posing for is the
President of the United States,
Harry S. Truman, who made
this portrait with borrowed
press camera in the White
House rose garden in Washing
ton. Baird, retiring after As
years as news photographer
with the Pittsburgh Sun-Tele-
graph, has photographed every
president from Teddy Roose-
welt to the present When he
came to round out his series
with Mr. Truman, the Presi-
dent made it 8 two-way pic
ture visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
War
Roundup
BY JACK MACBETH

NEAR THE BURMESE Dor
DER IN NORTHERN THAII.AND
aR-Chincse Nationalist troops who
have taken refuge in Northeastern
Burma are being supplied regular
~ through an Opium-for-g gums SNUG
Cling arrangement in Thailand.
This correspondent spent five
days looking around the area ex-
tending from Chang Mai IS miles
10 the north and within 10 to 20
.,''oS east OF the Burmese border.
Sources in most cases cannot be
.t.e.tuled tor publication, but they
include teachers, missionaries, Of
sicial foreign observers, leading
merchants, local newsmen, army
officers, senior Thai civil servants
and police officials.
This is how the barter arrange
ment works:
A Chinese posing as merchant,
but reported to be a Nationalist
army colonel, maintains headquar-
ters in Chang Mai as the link
between the Chinese embassy in
Bangkok, Thailand's capital, and
the Nationalist in Burma.
His JOB is to funnel supplies
received from Bangkok by air and
rail, as we'll as locally produced
food and clothing, across the Dor
der.
In exchange the Chinese Nation
alists in Burma send raw opium
to Chang Mai for forwarding to
Bangkok and onward. The opium
is grown in Burma's Shan States
and the Yunnan Province Of China.
Since 1949 the trade has been
stimulated by The presence Of about
10000 ill-equipped and hungry Chi
nese Nationalist forces who were
pushed over the Burma border by
the Chinese Reds.
These troops have been a source
of acute anxiety to the Burmese
and Thai people and the govern
ments Of the United States and
Britain.
The Russian and Chinese Com
munist governments have accused
the United States Of helping supply
and reinforce them with troops
flown from Formosa, and have
charged that an act Of aggression
against Communist China was be-
ing readied in Southeast Asia.
TN Washington the State Depart
ment reiterated today its denial
that the United States is assisting
Chinese Nationalist forces in Bur-
ma in anyway.
"a department spokesman said
the denials were based on investi-
cations Of reports that American
military personnel were seen in
the area. He also said no American
reporter claimed to have seen per-
sonally Americans or American
equipment in the area and the in
formation appears to come from
shadowy and unspecified sources.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
ay COB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD lrA-Star of Holly.
woods latest Cinderella story is
Susan Bali, who was in high school
less than year ago and now is
playing the lead in her second pic.
ture. She attributes her success to
playing a bad girl,
Susan was the pride of North
Hollywood High until last June.
After graduation. the tall, shapcly
brunette thought she wanted 10 be
q vocalist and sang with bands.
But then Universal International
discovered her. Even though she
had no acting experience, she was
put into the second lead of I'm.
tanned with Shelley Winters. 10.
seph Gotten and Scott Brady,
Then she was tossed the lead In
The Texas Man, with Robert
RYAN and Rock Hudson battling
fnr her attentions. How does she
account foT her rapid success?
Because | played a bad girl in
'untamed :" she explained. II
could have zone on for years play,
ing good girls and never would
have heen noticed. had the role
Of a mistress With fiery temper.
When gal ike that enters the
room. NIL attention is directed 10
her She takes command of the
scene.
Also. bad girl has more range
Of emotion. She can be sweet and
levahle and she can he spitfire.
Thai kind Of a role gives you mcge
chance 10 show what You Gan do. =
Susan has nothing but praise Tor
Shelley Winters, which is now
city these days ''She tried To help
me all she could on the picture. 8
Susan declared. I'VE even went
aoubie-ciating To the night clubs.
and Sl1elie1 ~ et tire phoiag-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Visitors AT
Key West
C.OfC.

Mr.. and Mrs. IL. d. Stafford
Minneapolis, Mimi.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Schwerin
Larsen, Wisic.
Joseph A. Martinez, Great Neck
l.. l., N. Y.
DR.. Ralph E. Simpson, Boone
DR.. Quentin H. Reed, Zeigler
Ill.
Miss L.. Maude Love, Minneapo
lis, Mimi.
William F. Ford, Methuen, Mass
F-O Philip G.. Clack, West Van
couver, B. c. Canada
Frank Arbogast, Parsons, w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. u. v. Gallagher
Minneapolis, MINI.
Peter Kern, Washington, d. c
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Cuban
Nation, Ont, Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorne Barker, Dor
and John, Ontario, Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Bow
man, Dedham, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter F. Day. De
catur, Ill.
Mrs. l.. M. George, Miami, Fla
Richard c. Campbell, Chicago
William Briesmeister, Hastings
on-Hudson, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Morris. Ber
wyn, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Morgridge
Niles, Mich.
w. Armstrong, Niles, Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Wilets. Mil.
waukee, Wise.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Z. Fulwel, Lin
coin Park, Mich.
George and Grets Belts, Sparta
Mich.
Or. and MRS. y. E. Kurth, Water,
loo, Iowa
Paul Lundberg, Rockford, Ill.
Miss Barbara Preble, Orchard
Park, N. Y,
E. l.. Button, Milford, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ditchburne,
Palos Park, Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. B. Caron.
Chicago, Ill.
Curtis p. Scholl, Connersville,
Ind.
E. c, Matthews, Tempcranceville,
Va.
M. Hersh, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Munger.
Richmond, Va.
A. F. Landergott, Pittsburgh, Pa.
william I. billiard, Greensboro.
N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G. Tillon,
Merchantville, NJ j.
Howard Legg, Corona del Mar.
Calf.
Fred Reddich. Rushville, Ind.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Smolin,
Brooklyn, N. Y,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08

Male domestic animals usually
are fertile continuously in con
trast to many wild animalsswhieh
have special rutting Seasons
when they are fertile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
HoIIins President
Will Speak Here

A reception for DR.. John r.
Everett, president Of Hollins Col
lege, will be held by the Wash
ington Club of the Tiollins
Alumnae Association at 8 pm.
Thursday in the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
DR.. Everett will give a brief
talk about life at Hollins, which
is located in the foothills of
Roanoke County. Va. He will
also outline plans for building a
new dormitory and library.
The present library was built
by the alumnae many years ago
in memory Of Charles L. Cooke,
founder Of the college. The new
dormitory will be named Turner
Hall in memory of Joseph A.
Turner and his sister, Leila
Turner Rath. both grandchildren
OF Mr.. Cooke. Mr.. Turner was
business manager for many years,
and Mrs. Rath was a teacher at
the school.
DIR. Everett has just returned
from Paris where he represented
the United States at a meeting of
a special committee Of UNESCO
considering part Of the covenant
on human rights under the
United Nations Charter. Selected
by the State Department and the
Council OF Learned Societies, DR..
Everett was one of "a delegates
at the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Il federation toHeur
us. Treasurer

Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark. Treas
urer Of the United States, will
address the seth semiannual
meeting of the Prince Georges
County Federation of Women's
Clubs at 1890 am. Thursday in
the American Legion Hall in Chew
erly, Md. Her subject will be
Your Vote"
Mrs. Charles o. Middlekauf, 9Th
district president, will preside over
the meeting which will have as it's
theme. Understanding Through
Education.
Registration Of delegates will
begin at GAS am, with Mrs. Oc-
tave Bigoness in charge Of creden-
tials. The meeting will include
reports from chairmen Of depart
ments of work, outlining plans for
the coming year.
The program is being arranged
by. Mrs. j. E. Brogdon, Mrs. Will
liam Bowie and Mrs. Robert
Ragains Mrs. Bowie will intro
duce the speaker.
Among guests attending the
conclave will be Mrs. Harry r.
Christopher. State federation
president; Mrs. Thomas w. Flem-
ing, State vice president; Mrs.
Thomas c. Kelley, State treas
urer, and the presidents Of the
other five district declarations and
State chairmen.
Mrs. Betty Tayman, president
of the Women's Club of Cheverly,
which will be hostess club. will
give the welcome address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Sorority Plans Conc|uve

A program with an interna-
tional theme will high light the
Middle Eastern area convention
of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
to be held here Saturday and next
Sunday at the Shoreham Hotel.
More than 800 delegates and
members from Delaware, Mary
land, New Jersey. Pennsylvania.
Virginia and West Virginia are
expected to attend.
The Washington City Council,
headed by Miss Betsy Ross, and
local chapters Of the sorority will
act as hostesses to the conclave.
Mrs. Truman will receive some
of the delegates at a tea at 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Ii. IN. Saturday at the White House
AS attendance at the tea is
limited, there will be an informal
discussion by John Farr Simmons
Chief of Protocol Of the State De-
partment at the same hour at
the Shoreham.
High light of the convention
will be the banquet on Saturday
night. Sir Percy c. Spender
Australian Ambassador, will be
guest speaker, with international
Friendship" as his topic.
Representatives from several
embassies, attired in their native
dress, will attend the banquet as
the sorority's special guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Church Clubs
And Others
Plan Benefits

The annual bazaar of St. Paul's
Church at 2430 K street will be
held Saturday, from 10 am. to S
pm. at the parish hall. The
Young Adults under the chair
manship Of Robert w. Smith have
charge this year.
The bazaar in former years has
been under the auspices of the
Guild, which will be in charge of
two Of the tables-fancy work and
the collectors corner"
Mr.. Smith is assisted as CO.
chairman by Miss Charmion
Tompkins. Miss Lillian Clark will
manage the fancy work table for
the Guild and Mrs. Richard j.
Lund, the collectors corner.
Miss Helen Hollis, Of the Young
Adults. is in charge of the snack
bar and the parish house will be
transformed into a harvest scene
for the event.
SodoIity Benefit Friday
A benefit bazaar and card party
will be sponsored by the Ladies'
Sodality of Our Lady of Victory
parish. Macarthur boulevard, on
Friday. beginning at $3.50 pm. in
st. Stephens Hall. Twenty-fourth
and K streets NV.
Proceeds will go toward building
q parochial school for the parish.
Country Store Setting
A country store background is
being arranged for the bazaar to
be held on Thursday at st. AL
bans Church under auspices of
the Rector's Aid.
On the same evening, the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the church will
serve its annual turkey dinner.
Mrs. ]. Harmer Reside is chair
man of the dinner and reserva-
tions are being handled by Mrs.
D. j. DUNCAN.
Mrs. Merwin A. Mace and Mrs.
Edwin S. Bethlehem are CO.
chairmen of the bazaar which
will feature articles suitable for
Christmas gifts, white elephants
and a variety of culinary items.
Those heading the Bazaar Com
mittees include Mrs. Raymond
Church, Mrs. Jerome Burke, Mrs.
Brining Reside, Mrs. Robert
Totten, Mrs. j. Bruce Kremer,
Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs. Her.
bert Bingham, Mrs. Allison N.
Miller, Mrs. E. A.. Miller and Mrs.
Alan j. Chenery.
Posters entered in a contest
held in connection with the two
benefit events will be judged today
by the congregation of the church.
The judging will take place at
the coffee hour following the !
morning service. '
Auxiliary Cord Porty
A benefit bridge-canasta party, /
to be sponsored by the Women's |
Auxiliary Evening Branch of All {
Souls Memorial Church. will be
held Friday evening in the parish {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

cluQe Cne Spun-Sugar candy bag
and the dip-the-dip pantry shelf.
The latter will offer a variety of
baked goods, including cakes.
cookies and bread.
To Aid Building Fund
The annual Stone Ridge Christ
mas bazaar of the Country Day
School of the Sacred Heart, 8101
Rockville pike, Bethesda. will be
held from II am. to S pm. No
vember 10 at the school. Proceeds
will go to the Stone Ridge build
ing fund.
Mrs. Eugene Fields is general
chairman of the affair, which will
feature a variety of booths with
such items as painted wooden
ware, handmade baby goods,
linen sets and stuffed animals for
sale.
D. c. Federation Benefit
A bazaar and card party will be
sponsored by the District of Co
lumbia Federation of Women's
Clubs at 1880 pm. October 30 in
Pierce Hall. Proceeds will go
toward federation expenses, in
Guiding contributions to various
welfare and charity organizations.
Mrs. Arthur Davis, first vice
president, is in charge Of the en-
tertainment, which will include
Greek folk dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

PARISH HOUSE, IIIl CIIuICI SCIeet
NV.
Mrs. Rufus M. Roll is head ring
mistress for the affair and will be
assisted by Mrs. James B. Plat,
jr., chairman, and Mrs. Lewis
Hood, co-chairman.,
The booths will be stated by
members disguised as clowns and
j. Rupert Mohler, jr., will act aS
barker.
A special feature will be the
merry-go-round gift shoppe. !"
while other attractions carrying