davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
One Quart Of U. S.-Produced
 Nerve Gas, C-Cas,' Can Kill
 All Life Within One Cubic Mile

} DENVER, R-A lethal nerve gas, capable of penetrating to a humans nervous system and kill ing in less than 30 seconds, is in top secret production at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal near here.
 It. Col. s. J. Efnor, deputy com manding officer, declined to re- veal for how long the arsenal has manufactured the deadly gas.
 He said the arsenaTs primary function is one of production" and added no tests were made with the gas at the heavily- guarded military installation.
 The Rocky Mountain News, a Denver morning paper, said in copyrighted article Maj. Gen. E. F. Bullen, chief Army chemical officer, first made known that '@G-gas" was being made at the arsenal.
 The News said the gas IS "so deadly a tiny drop of the liquid from which the gas is made will kill a man in 30 seconds"
 Some idea of the gas destruc- tive power was given in this com parison: gas from single bomb the size of a quart fruit jar could kill every living thing within cubic mile, depending upon wind and weather conditions.
 Gen. Bullene said the Army has spent five million dollars in devel- oping the nerve gas which was discovered by a German scientist during the second world war.
 Many details remain top secret and Bullene said: T just hope to hell the Russians don't know about them"
 He described the gas to the News reporter as the most toxic chemical agent yet known. Its great military advantage is the element of surprise, plus toxicity." :"
 He said the gas is "odorless, tasteleSs and invisible"
 Arsenal buildings are of steel and concrete. White rabbits and canaries are placed at various spots throughout the plant and kept under close watch At the first sign of any i'll effects to them, alarms can be sounded to lead workers to safety.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22

Of the 615 planes used on Eu- ropean airlines, 23 or 4 per cent are French with 38 per cent Brit ish and 58 per cent American.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22

The British imperial gallon is a pint more than the American gall lon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Pool was started, the ice has gone out at Nenana as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22

Here's whof inc Payroll Savings Plan
 did for Bryan HolIomon!
 MT. Holloman first registered for the Payroll Savings Plan in April l942 while working in the Norfolk Navy Shipyards for $656o week. By 1851 he had saved $4,225 in Bonds. And now he is well on his way to that $11, ,25O for his retirement.
 The Payroll Savings Plan makes you save money before you can spend if! To join the Payroll Savings Plan all you do is go to your company's pay office and sign up to have certain amount saved out of your salary each payday. Sign up for as little or as much as you like-it can be as little as a couple of dollars week. Then each pay- day, this amount is automatically saved for you out of your pay check-before you can get your hands on the money to spend it.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22

Seems a lot of men are so busy learning the tricks of the trade that they never learn the trade.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

NFnL1oNs OF WOMEN have found way to
lVl softer, sweeter smelling washes -. to
cleaner clothes that stay cleaner longer. Their
home laundering is bringing them satisfac-
ton and pride.
They are using the new-day method. They
have graduated from old-way heavy suds.
Now they wash with controlled suds"
with ali, the modern detergent that's tailor
made for today's automatic washer.
They rejoice that their shirts and sheets,
filmy underthings, diapers, work clothes
and grimy jeans all come out sparkling bright.
Join them. Pick up package of all at
your grocers. Compare for yourself this new
controlled suds' way with the old-fashioned
thick-sudsing detergents. Get your money
back If YOU aren't convinced!
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Millions have
proved all for you

Those are reasons why millions of smart
home managers have switched to all. And
why leading makers of washers prescribe it.
In fact, many of them pack sample boxes of
all in their new machines.
all dissolves right down into the wash
water. 1t doesn't waste it's strength blowing
soap bubbles. Instead, it stays where the
work is being hometown in the water with
the dirty clothes. It drags the dirt out, holds
onto it, fushes it down the drain.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Your new-day way to
cleaner home laundering

And because it makes no sticky suds-scun,
all rinses out quickly and completely.
Here's one more advantage of airs scon-
trolled suds.' If you have an extra -grimy
wash, you can use as much all as you need,
without fear of whipping up lather to spill
all over the floor.
all was invented for just one purpose. To
help automatic washers turn out their finest
possible job of home laundering. That is
exactly what all will do for your washer, and
for you!
A trial will convince you. Try the best of
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Try out both types of. all

At your grocer's you will find two kinds of
all. In the blue box, CONDENSED
ite of millions. In the red box, EXTRA
FLUFFY for use in your automatic and also
for kitchen use and basin washing of stock
ings and lingerie. The red box weighs and
costs one-third as much as CONDENSED
all in the blue box. Monsanto Chemical
Company, st. Louis, Missouri.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
You'll love what all does for your linens

There's special luxury in the freshness
and silky softness of aclean sheets and pillow slips
You will be SO proud of your linens
when you use all, the controlled suds" detergent
prescribed by automatic washer makers.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

all the others. Then try ALL Mark the extra
whiteness and softness of the all wash. Note
how long things stay clean.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Your wash and washer
suffer from heavy suds

Heavy suds cause lots of trouble in auto
matte washers. They deaden the washing
action with blanket of foam. They hinder
the flow of the cleansing action through the
pores of your fabrics. They cause out of 5
repair calls, servicemen say.
Heavy suds become unclean. They gather
an oily film of dirt from the clothes. When
you try to rinse, these thick suds hold tight.
So they must filter out through the clothes and
redeposit some of last weeks dirt on your
fresh wash. You may not see it-but it's there.
Clothes covered with that redeposited oily
film don't even look clean long. They quickly
pick up new dirt.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Miss Sinnons
Wed in
Arlington
Photo.

st. Michael's Episcopal
Church in Arlington was the
scene of the wedding on Oc-
tober 9 of Miss Louise Gale
Simons, daughter of Capt.
Manley Hale Simons, jr.,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Simons of
Arlington, to Mr.. Spottswood
Blair Burwell. son of Mrs.
Burwell of Henderson, N. c.,
and the late Mr.. Burwell.
The Rev. George M. Alex
ander of Columbia, S. c.,
uncle of the bride. officiated at
the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception at the
home of the brides parents
Mrs. Burwell is a graduate
of Ashley Hall in Charleston,
S. c., and attended Duke Uni
versity.
Mr.. Burwell is a graduate
of North Carolina State Col
lege and received his masters
degree in mechanical engi-
neering from there also.
After a wedding trip to
Canada the couple will make
their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Miss Rector
Iskurried

Miss Betty Lorraine Rector.
daughter Of Mrs. Helen X.
Rector of this city and Mr..
Carroll r. Rector of Deale.
Md, became the bride October
8 Of Mr. James Wilson Bau-
mann, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin E. Baumann of West,
Bend. Wis.
Chaplain Victor F. Penne-
kamp officiated at the cere-
mony. which took place in the
Chapel at Lowry Air Force
Base in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Baumann attended
Averett Junior College in Dam
vile, Va, and the University
of Maryland. Mr.. Baumann
attended the University of
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
M.Ashrnore
Will Speak .

Harry s. Ashmure. executive
editor OF the Arkansas Gazette
and author Of 'sThe Negro and
the Schools" " will speak to the
Women's National Press Club
on "The South in the Wake of
the Segregation Decision" on
October is at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mr.. Ashmore's book was
based on extensive research
conducted under his direction
by the Fund for the Advance
ment of Education. The study
was financed by the Ford
Foundation.
From Washington. Mr.. Ash
more will go to New York
where he will participate in
the Herald-Tribune Forum.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Alunnoe Meeting

Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae
in the Washington area win
meet Tuesday. October IL at
$50 pm. for a supper meeting
at the home OF Mrs. Robert
M. Deo. 4973 Hillbrook lane
NV. Mrs. Carribelle Conway.
noted home economist. viii
demonstrate cake decorating
for various occasions.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
City Club Group

Miss Angela williams will
review The Postwar Italian
Novel. l948-1954," at the first
monthly meeting Of the dis
cussion group Of the Women's
City Club on Friday. October
Is, at II am. Luncheon win
be served following the meet
inc.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Blouse Note

Washable wool and cotton Isle
knit blouses are dyed to pick
up one of the colors of the skirt
nubs, stubs, clips or plaids. Often
a touch of the skirt fabric itself
is brought to the collar or cuffs
of the blouse.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Idcket News

Box jackets and classic blazers
vie with modified Eisenhower
types for attention. Knitted
cuffs, and sometimes knitted
necklines are common to boxy
and Eisenhower styles.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

obove-smort slim line skirt with
horizontal pockets, trim belt.
Blue or tan tweed. 10 to l6, 1895
Sonforlon wool sweaters in tur-
quoise, orange, white, rancho
green, red and gold. 81 to 40.
short-sleeve sliPon, 3.99
cordieon, 500
duoI-roIe tweed jumper teams up
with shirts, bIouses, sweaters .
goes solo for dress-uP. Gray tweed
8 to l6. 17.95
cotton blouse with "a sleeves,
collar interest. Off white, perry
collar interest. Off white, peri
Gotta. 10 to Is. 5.99
WGL-Teen-oee Apporel, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Garden Clubs Go
On Second our

The Garden Clubs of Madison
County on Saturday took their Sc
cond tour of the year, with Mrs.
Virgil Sarver, Urbana, Regional
Director, Mrs. Arnold Fultz, Con-
tact chairman for Logan County,
as special guests.
Fifty-one Madison County Car
deners, started from Coover Club
House, going first to the home of
Mrs. Edward Cox, Roberts Mill
Road and then to the home of
Mrs. Nelson Ingersoll, Sedalia
Pike. From there the next stop
was in Mt. Sterling where the
gardens of Mrs. Robert Fulton
and Mrs. John junk were visited.
At the Junk home, where the
tour terminated, tea was served,
the table having a most unusual
and artistic centerpiece in crescent
shape, made of pink rosebuds and
cornflowers. Refreshing punch and
cookies were served from the
artistic table.
Members of Garden clubs on
the tour, expressed their apprec-
iation of being able to share the
beauty of the gardens visited, each
colorful spot offering different
ideas to the tourists"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Sigma Gamma Class
Party At Porter Home

A most enjoyable evening of
contests was enjoyed by members
of the Sigma Gamma Class of the
Presbyterian Sunday School at the
May meeting, Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Max Porter,
South Oak Street.
Assisting the hostess were, Mrs.
David Bell, Mrs. Charles Cochran,
and Mrs. Earl Litchfield.
Other members attending were: ::
Mrs. Paul Ridenour, Mrs. How
ard Richardson, Mrs. Floyd Will
liams, Mrs. Gayle Noble, Mrs.
Mahlon Pendleton, Mrs. George
Miller, Mrs. Logan Gibson, Miss
Dorothy Eckstein, Mrs. Charles
Taylor, Mrs. Gardner Thomas,
Mrs. Raymond Lindig, Mrs. Rob-
ert Dillon, Mrs. Walter Turvy,
Mrs. Russell Hoffman, Mrs. Karl
German, Mrs. Frank McCord, Mrs.
Lloyd Whitman, Mrs. Floyd Alex
ander, Mrs. Frank Stuthard, Mrs.
Paul Alexander, Mrs. Ray Riden-
our and Mrs. Robert Turvy.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Win
chester, Elm Street, left over the
week end for Au Train, Michigan,
where they expect to reside for
the next year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Episcopal Church
Represented At
Womens Mee+inqs

The Woman's Auxiliary of Trim
ity Episcopal Church was repre-
sented Tuesday by several of its
members at the Regional Work
shop of Auxiliaries of the Epis-
copal Church in the Columbus
area at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Columbus.
Officers and committee chair
men, numbering approximately 100
women, met together to plan the
program of the Auxiliaries for the
coming year.
Mrs. George Swyers, Jr., Mrs.
Wayne Snyder, Mrs. Graham Me-
gaw and Mrs. John w. Stroupe,
were attendance from the Trim
ity Auxiliary.
The 18th annual Diocesan Auxi-
hary meeting of the Southern
Ohio District of the Episcopal
Church, at St. Albans Church in
Cincinnati last Tuesday and We'd
nesday, was attended by approx
mately 800 women, representing
IS parishes in the Southern Dis
trict.
From Trinity Auxiliary at Lon
don, attending were, Mrs. H. H.
Hume, Mrs. Wayne Snyder, Mrs.
George Swyers, Jr. and Miss
Louise Richmond.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Phi Betes Have installation At
Dinner At Red Brick Tavern May rs

Iota Beta Chapter of Phi Beta
Psi Sorority held its annual in
stallation of officers at the Cen
tury Room of the Brick Tavern,
with forty members and the two
chapter patroneSses present.
The tables were beautifully de-
corated with springeri greenry,
thanked with yellow candles. Fa-
vors were a single yellow carna-
ton corsage for each guest.
Following the dinner the chap
ter president, Miss Virginia Green,
presided during a brief business
meeting. Mrs. William West gave
a report on state convention which
was held in Springfield on May
is.
The business meeting was recess
sed to prepare for the work of in
stallation. AS installing officer,
Mrs. Harold Welsh, National First
Grand Vice President, conducted
a very beautiful and impressive
ceremony, for the following newly
elected and appointed officers:
Mrs. Robert Day, president; Mrs.
Dean Goodyear, vice president;
Mrs. William Tanner, recording
secretary; Mrs. William West,
corresponding ecretary; Mrs.
Donald McCord, treasurer; Mrs.
Norman Heath, pep editress; Mrs.
James Bowlus, mistress of cere-
monies; Miss Ruth E. Armstrong,
chapter captain; Miss Virginia
Green, parlimentarian. Music for
installation was provided by Mrs.
Cletus Higgins.
With the new president now in
stalled she presided over a brief
business meeting, bringing up new
business. The programs for Ma
tional Convention, to be held in
Columbus in July, were, passed
out, all members looking forward
to attending all or part of the ses-
Sions.
The committee in charge of the
installation dinner was, Mrs. Ken
meth Phleger, Mrs. William Brock,
Mrs. Edgar Yerian, Mrs. Donald
McCord, Mrs. Max Price, and Mrs.
Murray Lohr.
Besides the committee, those
attending were the two patron
esses, Misses Louise Richmond and
Margaret Converse, and the fol-
lowing members; Mrs. Ernest
Crouch, Mrs. William Tanner,
Mrs. Charles Lohr, Mrs. Robert
Halterman, Mrs. James Bowlus,
Mrs. Herbert Bauman, Jr., Mrs.
James Pena, Mrs. Max Weimer,
Mrs. James Shaw, Mrs. Paul
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Mrs. Myrta Tway
viii Teach In
Franklin County

Mrs. Myrta Tway of London will
leave May 29th, for an extended
trip and visit with her son, Maj.
Duane c. Tway and family of San
Diego, California.
Upon her return Mrs. Tway will
reside at 1882 Inglis Ave. in Co
lumbus. She accepted a position
to teach in Franklin and Brown
Township schools in Franklin Co.
during the coming year. Mrs.
Tway has taught in the Madison
County schools for the past 33
years and is well known through
out the county where she has
many friends who will be wishing
her success and happiness in her
new location and work.
Due to the fact that her son
will be located at Mather Field
near Sacramento, California, for
a part of the summer, Mrs. Tway
with her sons family hope to
join Major Tway at the field.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Mrs. Leon King Heads BPW Club
Installation AT Club House

Mrs. Leon Fl. King was elected
president of the London Business
and Professional Women's Club
at the May meeting at Coover Me
mortal Club House, Monday eve
ming.
Other members of the Clubs Of
ficial Family, who will share with
her the duty of running affairs
the coming year are: Mrs. ]. L.
Bopeley, first vice president; Miss
Ruth Lambert, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Rodney Wilson, record
ing secretary; Miss Dorothy Glib
son, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Wayne Tyler, treasurer and Mrs.
Francis Cunningham, auditor.
The officers will be installed at
a dinner meeting at Cooyer Club
House, Monday night, June %.
The topic for Monday nights
program, Your America" was
planned by Mrs. Vernon Royce,
chairman of the clubs committee
on National Security. Of the many
phases of this vast topic, Mrs.
Royce chose Water Conserva-
tion," for her theme, stating that
water plays one of the most inn
portant roles in the countrys
National Security.
Modern living makes such heavy
demands on the water supply to-
day, that conservation is neces-
sary, starting on a local level if
best results are to be obtained,
the speaker stated. Many of the
ideas seem simple, she stated, but
even prevention of leaky faucets
can be of immeasurable help in
the great project she said.
To illustrate her talk, Mrs.
Royce showed a beautiful picture
in techni-color, Pipelines from
the Clouds"
Miss Ruth Armstrong, president,
at the business session, brought to
the attention of the members, the
Prudence Pantry Party" ticket
sale which is a money-making pro-
ject for the London Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Punch and delicious and attract
i've cookies were served from a
table that had a most artistic ar
rangement of orchid iris for its
centerpiece. HoStesses assisting
Mrs. Royce were, Ruth Lambert,
Mrs. Chris Wolfe and Lora Jean
Hartman.
s& ~
Col. Eden Wheeler, of the Per-
sonneI Department of the Veter-
ans Administration of Cincinnati,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wheel
er, Elm Street. He was enroute
to Cincinnati from Camp Meade,
Maryland, where he had spent the
last two weeks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Madison Local
Elects Officers

The Cast Meeting of the Madi-
son Local F. H "A. Chapter was
held May 20 at Madison Local
School.
At this meeting final plans were
made for the F. H "A. girls to go
to Buckeye Lake for five days.
New officers were elected for
next year. They are as follows:
President, Mary Renick; Vice
President, Ann Moody; Secretary,
Beverly Hornbeck; Treasurer,
Barbara Geesling; News Repor-
ter, Mary Minteer; Song Leader
Barbara Jones, Historian; Rhelda
Clark; Parlimentarian, Carolyn
Cox.
The next meeting will be June
fourteenth at Barbara Geesllng
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Mrs. Whitaker Judges
Flower Show And
Conducts Workshop

Mrs. r. o. Whitaker was guest
at a luncheon at the Congrega-
tional Christian Church, South
Vienna last Thursday, and conduc-
ted a Flower Workshop.
Using the theme, Flowers in
the Home" Mrs. Whitaker took
with her backgrounds which would
be most advantageous for her dis
cussion, as she arranged artistic
floral designs for home decoration.
On Friday she was at Trinity
Methodist Church. Araong the out
standing arrangements at the
Flower Show, Mrs. Whitaker stat
ed, was one in which the waxy
May Apples and their foliage were
used.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Double Ring Ceremony At
Methodist Parsonage May y

The marriage of Miss Judith
Ann Butcher, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Butcher, 81 South Oak
ST., London, and Mr.. Floyd Edwin
Woosley, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Woosley of near London,
took place Saturday at 2:30 pm.
in the Methodist Church Parson-
age.
Rev. Arthur M. Shenefelt Of
ficiated at the double ring cere-
mony in the presence of the bride
and bride groorn's parents and the
bride groom's sister, Miss Dorothy
Woosley.
Powder blue silk in Ballerina-
length fashioned the dress chosen
by the bride. A matching hat and
shoes of white linen complimented
her attire, together with pearls
and a corsage of white orchids.
Miss Lucille Butcher was maid
of honor, and her blue and white
pleated silk dress was worn with
blue and white matching hat and
shoes. A pearl pecklace and a
corsage of shell pink Carnations
a gift of the bride complimented
her attire.
Max Cordle was the bride
grooms attendant.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Woosley entertained with
a reception for the wedding party.
Mrs. Woosley used blue, pink and
white flowers as the color scheme
for the table. The center piece
was the three TERED wedding cake
that the bridegroom's mother
made for the occasion.
Mrs. Butcher wore a navy blue
lace dress with pink and white
accessories and a corsage of white
carnations. Mrs. Woosley wore a
suit of navy blue crepe with pink
and white accessories and cor
sage of white carnations.
For their wedding trip, the bride
changed to a brown and beige
nylon dress with matching acces-
sories using her orchid corsage to
adorn her attire.
The couple viii reside in Colum-
bus after returning from their
wedding trip.
The bride and bride groom are
graduates of London High School.
He is associated with the Gray
bar Electric Company of Colun-
bus.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Emery, Lot
spiech Avenue, had as their guests
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Beard and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Morris and children, all of Colum-
bus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Tdnet Kline
Honored At
Fdreuell Party

Beverly Hanson, complimented
Janet Kline, who is moving west
this summer, at farewell party
in the recreation room of the
Hanson home, East High Street;
over the weekend. A courtesy
gift was presented the honor
guest.
Attending were, Janet Kline,
Norma Jones, Donna Folan,
Nancy Hood, Norma Baldwin,
Lucille Mason, Emma Jean Far
rington, Sharon Brewer, Phyllis
Ames, Louise Jenkins, Richard
Carter, Nicky Creath, Gale Dill
lion, Jim Wallis, Roger Reynolds,
David Fades, P. McClaskie, Dean
Gregg, John Shipley and Geof-
frey CheSbrough.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28

Mrs. William A. Mcclure, IL
Clark Street, last Wednesday eve-
ming was a guest at a bridal
shower at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Drue, Holt Road, Co.
lumbus, complimenting Miss Mad
olyn Hilaman of Columbus, bride
elect of John A. Cook of Colum-
bus and Tampa, Florida. The en-
gagement was announced recently
by the bride-elect's father, Harold
r. Iilaman of McConnellsville.
The wedding, an event of Satur-
day, June II, in Indianola Church
of Christ, Columbus, is being pre-
ceded with a number of parties in
honor of Miss Hilaman.
Mrs. MCGUIRE, Mrs. Drue and
Miss FIilaman, were classmates
when they attended Bushes Col
lege in Omaha, Nebraska.
REBEkAHS ATTEND
LILLY CHAPEL MEETING
Madisonia Rebekah Lodge was
represented at the Get-Together
meeting of the nine lodges that
comprise District 80 at Lilly
Chapel, Monday evening.
Attending from London We're,
Mrs. Howard Deck, Mrs. Lawrence
Miller, Mrs. Ernest Wheeler, Mrs.
Robert Fades, Mrs. Everett Nc
Savaney and Mrs. Wayne Dunkle.
FORMER RESIDENT TALKS
TO LAS JovENEs
Mrs. Charlotte Smeltzer Mester
of Columbus, former London resi-
dent, spoke on Settlement Work
at the May meeting of Las Joyenes
Class in the Methodist Church
Monday evening.
Contest prizes were awarded to
Miss Dorothy Fisher and Mrs. c.
Adrian.
Mrs. Dorothy Ingersoll was
chairman for the party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28

Jones, Mrs. Troxell Laybourne,
Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs. Richard
Whitson, Mrs. Kermit Creamer,
Mrs. Cletus Higgins, Mrs. H. r.
Richardson, Mrs. Darwin Keye,
Mrs. Murray Cannon, Mrs. Harold
Welsh, Mrs. Fred Dengler, Mrs.
James Cummins, Mrs. William
West, Mrs. John Deck, Mrs.
Dean Goodyear, Mrs. Norman
Heath, Mrs. John Harper, Misses
Ruth Smith, Virginia Green, Joan
Brady, Dorothy Street, Winifred
Sheldon, Ruth Armstrong, Ruth
Moody, Eloise Rowand.