davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
New Clash
|Ahead UN
By TOM hoeE

UNITED NATIONS, NY. IA
new East-West clash shaped up
Tuesday over Soviet pressure TO put
President Eisenhower's atoms-for-
peace program under the U.N. Se-
curity Council. in which the Rus.
SLAMS hold veto power.
The battle lines on this kew point
were drawn in the AsSemhly'S Po-
litical Committee Monday when
Russia's Andrei Vishinsky asked
why the U.S..baeked seven.power
resolution 10 set up an international
atomic agency failed 10 specify
that it should report to the Se-
curity Council.
us. Chief Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge Jr. quickly eountered that
his government did not oppose
liaison with the Security Council
but that il would not favor a setup
in which the council veto para
lyzes the agency .
The Russians have been arguing
ever since Eisenhower outlined his
proposal before the Assembly last
December that any international
atomic agency should be responsi.
BILE 20 the council
The uaited States has contended
that the proposed agency should
have the autonomous status Of a
U.N, specialized agency. subject 10
no veto. This stand was backed in
yesterdays debate BY Frances
Jules Moch, one of the chief sup
porterS Of the plan
Western Diplomats took a wait.
and-See attitude over NiShinskys
latest assertion that Russia has
not rejected the us. plan 20 sd-
vance peaceful uses of atomic
energy.
Most of them endorsed Lodges
rejoinder that the Soviets should
prove their good intent by support
ing the seven-power resolution.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
Opposition Gains
One Position In
Canada Govt

OTTAWA R-Prime Minister
Louis st. Laurent's opposition
picked up one House Of Commons
seat in six by elections held Mon.
day but his governing Liberal
party still holds a comfortable IL
vote ma jority.
The Liberals retained four of the
seats at stake in the voting. held
to fill vacancies from deaths or
designations. The Progressive Con-
servatives retained another.
The opposition gain came in
Manitoba's 5 Selkirk riding. where
W. A. Bryce of the Socialist CCF
cooperative Commonwealth Fed
erationl regained the seat he had
lost to Liberal r. J. Wood in the
1853 general election.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
VOTE AS YOU PLEASE REGARDLESS
OF YOUR PARTY ALIGNMENT

Ihirty years or so ago, Key Wester, who repre-
sented Monroe County in the Florida senate said in an
Interview in The Citizen that when voter supports
candidate IN primary, he is morally obliged" sup
port MN In the next general election.
The Citizen editorally took exception to that stric
ture The Citizen maintained that elector not moral
y ooged to support candidate for any whatso
ever Your vote belongs you you fit Be-
cause you supported Bill Blank in primary it does not
tie you down to him when election day has
the rght to change his mind about candidate "A
may think Bill Blank is the better best in prim-
ary but at election time if he feels Bills opponent an
abler man to fill the public office in question: he may
for him without any compunction
That attitude is strictly in keeping with the cons-
tuonal privilege granted voter 1t is for him choose
without any attempt try to make him toe the line of
any political party.
This question Is timely because the Florida State
Democratic Committee recently adopted resolution that
would compel candidate to take oath that he did not
vote for nominee of another party at the last
election and that he will vote for ALL nominees his
party at the next general election The committee passed
companion resolution that any individual elector if
challenged, could be compelled swear he did not vote
for any candidate of another party in local. state or
national election.
The Fort Pierce News Tribune at one time owned by
the late publisher of The Citizen says that the require
ment of such oath sounds like Russia than the
United States"
The Citizen does not know what it sounds like but
1t does know that such procedure is encroachment
the privilege of American citizen to vote he
peases. However, it is Russanke to try to make him
swallow all the candidates of any party. The Kremln
gives you ballot and orders you to vote it las is" The
committee wants to provide the ballot for you to vote.
If voter wishes to adhere to party alignment that's
his business but is his business too to for whom he
peases, regardless of party's lineup
We have heard politician say the ballot is sacred"
but it can't be sacred if you stamp out its freedom
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

have to sharpshoUt at the admins.
tration viii be limited by the fact
that after this year he will no
longer be chairman Of an invest.
eating committee with a large staff
10 help him.
The Democrats as a result Of the
election viii run the committee
Not being Chairman and not having
committee staff would no, nee.
essarily slow him down though.
For the two years from 1850 until
1882, when he made punching bag
Of the Democrats who then were
running the executive branch and
Congress too, Mccarthy had no
ehsirmanship.
It's questionable that be could
be as effective against the Eiseu-
hover administration as he was
against the Democrats in 1862
In those years ne was man on
the way up. building q following.
Interest in Mccarthy. according
TO reports. began 70 wane q BIZ
after the Army Mccarthy hearings
IN which millions for the first time
were able TO see him in action.
And eensure by the Senate - an
action which would be deliberate
rebuke from his colleagues ia both
parties coai4 hard'v improve
his standing in the community.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
General Urges
Keeping War Cold

MIAMI BEACH IA retired
Marine Corps general said here
Monday that IL We can keep the
cold war from getting hot. there
NAV never be a third world war.
Mai. Gen. Melvin J Mas told
the annual conference Of the Civil
Service Assembly Of the United
States and Canada that Russia viii
collapse II the United States can
keep the cold war from getting
hot for the next or 10 years.
Russia cannot stand the strain
Of a cold war that long, he said.
their living standards are faniasti.
tiealIy low
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
Johns Expresses
Interest In Labor

DAYToNA BEACH lP-''As long
as ] am in public office | will
always lend a sympathetic eaf TO
labor problems. Acting Gov.
Johns told delegate at the Florida
Federation Of Labor convention
here Monday,
Introduced b. FIJI President
Frank Roche Of Miami as the
greatest member of organized
labor in the United States TODAY +"
Johns expressed thanks for labor
support in his unsuccessful cam
paign for governor.
Il will remember il all my life, .
Johns said.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
November 10. 1874

Key West Marine Railway and
william Curry sons Co, Were gis
en- = So, 600 verdict in federal court
here yesterday In . Navy condem
nation suit, and later Judge John
W Holland gave the oath Of ci.i-
zenship 70 II persons in naturai
zation proceedings.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

Celebration Of Armistiee DAY by
Arthur Sawyer Post "a. American
Legion, VII be officially inaugural
ed tomorrow morning 1t II ocloek
when firing squad from the Or.
gsnization viii fire q salute at
KreSs corner,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
November 10. 1874

Dr. Robert o. Van Deusen, di.
rector Of the FairmOuni Park "A.
usrium. Philadelphia, arrived on
the Havana Special this morning
and is meeting his many friends
in the city.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

Willard NJ Albgry vas declared
elected superintendent sf public IN
struction for Monroe County when
the Board Of Conysssers met N
the courthouse this morning.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

journalism.
Non-credi Courses for personal improvement such
Dress Design. Creative Writing. Interior
Decoration.
Please return to office OF Superintendent Of Schools
go Fleming Street
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

The fathom, six feet. represents
the reach Of . man with outsireteb-
ed arms and. divided. il is two
yards
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

The best way to accumulate money is to some
Of what you making now
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

Intolerance is one subject many people write about
and then fail to practice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15

and Joseph W. Yuenkas 529 St. Haven Con-
marriage their daughter Lillian of
Washington 1t Col John Patrick Langan
Langan 62 North Oak Street and the
Ohio
ring SoemniZed Monday
o'clock Blessed Church, Washington
E. Joshua Mundell performed the service
included ave Marie Paris Angecus and
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin.
father and sister
New Haven served her sisters
Mr. Peter F. Langn of London Ohio his
brothers Best Man.
The bride bouffan balerna length gown OF satin
Scaoped bodice
panels waist the tip of the Her
of pearls The bride carried
white orchid and shower of stephanois
blue balerina length
lace nyon and headpece of hyacnth blue with lace
crown and a of champagne roses
white gladoi Dragons ana
reception the Hotel 24OO after which
left stay in the Poono Mountains
Pennsylvania.
The Bride Postoce and Civil Service
Ohio Wesleyan University and presently
on duty Headquarters. Marine Corps Washington, D. C.
London Mr. Mrs Peter F. Langan Mr.
Edward R. Lanning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15
Girl Scout "
lie aders Shown
Appreciation

The second annual Appreciation
Dinner of London Girl Scouts,
Inc. for leaders of the two Brown
lie and five intermediate Troops,
was given at Coover Memorial
Club House, last Tuesday evening.
AS the title suggests, it was just
a party" to recognize the excel
lent service of those who have
given unstintingly of their time
that the program might be carried
out accordingly to prescribed
plans.
The tables had been made most
attractive with their bouquets of
pink peonies. with covers for
these leaders: Mrs. Pearl Fannon,
who is also commissioner, Mrs.
Chester Geer, who is also deputy
commissioner, Mrs. Maurice Per-
nod, Mrs. Roy Rowe, Mrs. Louis
Gregg, Mrs. Raymond Ridenour,
Mrs. Paul Manning, Mrs. George
Brokaw, Mrs. John Sanders, Mrs.
Wayne Hollar, Mrs. Gardner Tho
mas.
Others attending were, Miss Mil
dred HoWsmon, Mrs James T. L..
Martin, Mrs. Paul Good, Mrs. r.
w. Dillingham;.
Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs.
William Fender, the two other
leaders were unable to be at the
party.
The Leaders and Council of the
Girl Scouts, recently entertained
the Brownies and Girl Scouts at
dinner at the Methodist Church
previous to the annual Court of
Awards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15
Fern Edwards
Honored At
Parties

These have been busy days for
Fern Edwards, who counts only
hours until she will change her
name when she becomes the bride
Tuesday, June IS of Ron Williams
of Yellow Springs.
Showers and parties have been
almost daily occurrence for the
past week or more, among these
being surprise shower at the
Phi Mu Sorority house when she
shared honors with two other
members of the sorority, who will
be June brides.
Miss Lois Barnes of Columbus,
to be one of the attendants, was
another shower" hostess.
The London parties that feted
the bride-elect last week starting
Tuesday night when Mary Ann
Drury, Mrs. H. F. Drury and Mrs.
w. NJ. Clark at the latter'S home
on Maple Street, were hostesses
at shower.
After the honor guest had OPEN
ed her gifts, refreshments were
served to: Miss Edwards, Mrs. S.
c. Edwards, Mrs. L. A. Williams,
from Yellow Springs, Mrs. Earl
Ballenger, Mrs. A. S. Kimball,
Mrs. David Bell, Mrs. Charles
Porter, Mrs. Robert Sommers,
Mrs. David MCGUIRE, of Findlay,
Mrs. c. M. Maule of Columbus,
and the Misses Helen Edwards,
Audrey Taylor, Dorothy Hooking,
Rose Mancini, Gloria Hume, Beth
Hartley and Beverly Ashmore.
When Miss Audrey Taylor gave
her shower Wednesday evening,
she stole a march on her guest
and during the evening her mother.
Mrs. Harry Taylor turned the
tables and announced Audrey's
engagement and approaching mar
riage to Harold Hall of London.
The guest list was made up
principally of classmates in the
1850 graduating class at London
High School.
Color scheme of yellow and
green and flower arrangements
decorated the Taylor home on
South Oak Street.
Guests were: Miss Edwards,
Miss Linda Lewis, Miss Mary Ann
Drury, Miss Beverly Ashmore,
Miss Ruth Litchfield, Mrs. S. c.
Edwards, Mrs. Wayne Clelland,
Mrs. Simon Bell, Mrs. Larry Tay-
lor, Mrs. Harry Taylor. A gift to
the honor guest was sent by Mrs.
Louella Shenefelt.
Mrs. Taylor announced the date
of her daughters marriage as
September 5. @ -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15

Rhubarb short cake is different
and can be as taste appealing as
strawberry shortcake.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15
DeIphian Picnic
At Beach Home

The annual June picnic of the
London Delphian Society was held
at the beautiful old country home
of Mrs. Downing Beach, Cogniac
Farm, Wednesday night.
The hostess was assisted by the
committee in charge of the affair,
Mrs. c. A. Holton, Mrs. ID. II.
Jackman and Miss Margaret
Chance.
Following the delicious ensem-
BILE supper, the women strolled
about the verdant lawn, which is
noted for its lovely flower beds,
gorgeous roses and thousands of
ANIMALS and perennials, forming a
mass of brilliant coloring.
Mrs. Holton conducted the brief
business meeting and officers were
elected for the coming year. Mrs.
d. H. Jackman was chosen presi-
dent; Mrs. Byers L. Adair, vice
president; and Mrs. Rolla D. Web
Ster, secretary-treaSurer.
For the program, Miss Mildred
Howsman presented Miss Dorothy
Gibson, London librarian, who
ably reviewed Far, Far From
Home, by Ruth McKenney, a
Columbus, Ohio writer. 1t is an
other in the series of humorous,
gay and charmingly written, books
and describes the adventures and
amusing incidents which befell the
author, her husband and three
children in Brussels, with inter-
ludes in London, New York and
finally Pau in the French Pyre-
nees.
Delphians who enjoyed this
evening, a highlight of the year
and the hospitality of Mrs. Beach
were: Mrs. B. L. Adair,, Mrs. B.
M. Beatty, Miss Margaret Chance,
Mrs. Wilbur Clark, Mrs. James r.
Cluxton, Miss Harriet Eyler, Miss
Dorothy Fisher, Mrs. c. A. Holton,
Miss Mildred Howsman, Mrs. d.
H. Jackman, Miss Margaret Long,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15
FACTS ON DRY CLEANING
by Bryan Jenkinson

There is relatively man-made synthetic fiber or
The market with trade of "Dyne.
This fiber originally used TO make fleece coats and
blankets In this IL very soft and fluffy and has much
The feel of angora WOOL II is not recommended even on
blankets to have them dry cleaned, but washed.
II has been concluded by the Dry Cleaning Institute that
"Dyne suitable for dry cleaning because its eharac
teristics are not constant.
Now the fiber is being into hard fabric that
semble very fine wool eabardne. This material being
made into summer saeks and suits.
Samples of This material display at Liberty
Street plant and be readily that this cloth
neither withstand the heat of pressing the dry cleaning
process II would be we'll TO acqusnf yourself with this
iea so that you will not be taken by any sales talk of its
merit or be fooled y fine feel and looks when buying
for new clothing Always look for labels Of content
of material before buying.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomp-
son and son, Larry. 11O North
Walnut Street, have returned
from a vacation at Clearwater
Beach. Florida. Their d aughter,
Jeanne, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Parsons, Oimstead
Road. West jefferson, while they
were gone.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15
London Golfers
Get Trophics
At CncleUiHe

London's golfers of the "fairer
SEX brought home their share of
trophies Thursday afternoon from
an Inter-City Invitational Golf
Match at the Pickaway Country
Club, Circleville.
The London Country Club MEM
bers motored down early in the
morning for breakfast before they
tee-off for the first round on the
course and continued play after
luncheon.
Winners from London were,
Reba Miller, second low gross;
Mrs. John Miller, low net; Mrs.
Matthew Rea, most skies; Mary
10 Hauk, most sevens; Mrs. Ed
ward F. Hackett, Jr., longest
drive on No. 5 hole.
Mrs. J. Robert Tanner and Mrs.
F. E. KidwelI, both received door
prizes. ..
Others who went down for the
day were, Mrs. Charles Richmond,
Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs. F. E.
Sidener, Jr., Mrs. Robert Johnson,
Mrs. Eugene Killeen, Mrs. Ken
meth Tope, Mrs. Henry Young.
Rhubarb short cake is different
and can be as taste appealing as
strawberry shortcake.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15
Sig AIphs" Give Party
For Mrs. Chris Wolfe

Members of Eta Sigma Alpha
Sorority, managed to keep Mrs.
Chris Wolfe. completely in the
dark when they recently planned
a baby shower in her honor, at
the home of Mrs. John Kennedy,
East High Street, by leading her
to believe that she was invited
out as a new member of the So
rority, to take a pledging test.
Gifts were placed on a table
that was decorated with an ar
rangement of pink roses in era
die vase and another of mock
oranges.
After opening the gifts, guests
were entertained at bridge and
euchre, before refreshments were
served.
Mrs Roy Davidson and Mrs.
William Hook, served as co-hos-
tesses with Mrs. Kennedy. Others
attending were, Mrs. William
Kennedy, Mrs. Max Porter and
daughter, Connie, Mrs. Charles
Cochran, Mrs. Russell Walls, Miss
Dorothy Dunkle, Mrs. Harold
Tumblison, Mrs. Kenneth Tope,
Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mrs. Ray
Chadwell, Mrs. Jack Minter, Mrs.
John Mckenzie, Mrs. William
Fettrow. and Mrs. Thomas Sis
terhen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15

Robert Summers of Cogniac
Farms, Jefferson Pike, and Theo-
dore Binion, herdsman at the
farm. recently attended a Guern-
sey cattle sale at the Mcdonald
Farms, Courtland, N. Y, famous
for its registered Guernseys.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Thibaut,
North Union Street, Wednesday
night attended the graduation ex-
ercises at West High School SEN
ior Class, Columbus. Their grand
son, John Carl Kruger, was one
of the graduates. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kruger,
Columbus, His mother is the FORM
er Kathryn Thibaut.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15
Bridal Gown Of Satin And Lace
Worn BY Jo-Ann Murry. June 9th

The marriage of Miss Jo-Anne
Murry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard r. Murry, South Solon,
and Airman Donald S. Womacks,
U. S. Navy, Alameda, California,
son of Mrs. Frances Womacks,
South Solon, was solemnized Sun
day, June at $50 o'clock in the
Congregational-Christia Church
of South Solon. The Reverend
Ralph E. Miller, Jr., officiated at
the ceremony.
Two Seven-branched candelabra
and two baskets of white stock,
peonies, carnations and gladioli
decorated the church.
Music was by Miss Dorothy
Thompson, pianist, and Marvin
Dement,, vocalist who sang, "At
Dawning," 81 Love You Truly"
Always" Because" and THE
Lords Prayer" as the couple
knelt at the alter for the benedic-
ton.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of Chan
tilly lace and tulle over lustrous
satin Lace applique formed the
bodice which had a wing collar
and long sleeves that tapered over
the hands The bouffant skirt,
worn over old-fashioned panniers,
hoops and crinoline petticoats, had
wide appliques of the lace COM
pletely around the skirt that ter
minated in a cathedral train.
Her bridal bouquet featured a
white orchid.
Mrs. Bruce Howerton of James,
town, wore a pink net over taf-
feta with pink lace bolero. Her
bouquet was pink carnations and
rosebuds. MisssD Dorothy Womacks,
sister of the bridegroom and Miss
Jewel Finchum, of London, atten-
dants, wore yellow and orchid
gowns, respectively. They were
fashioned of nylon net over taf-
feta with matching lace boleros.
Miss Womacks carried yellow rose
buds and daisies. Miss Finchum's
flowers were white daisies and
purple pansies. Miss Lynda Ben
net, South Solon, junior brides
maid, wore blue nylon net over
taffeta and carried blue dolphin
ium and roses.
Flower girls were Vickie Max
well and Kathy Jo-Anne Cooper
and Dennis Murry was ring bear
er.s
Don Murry served as best man,
while guests were seated by Bill
CIawson, Jack Knisley and Dennis
Heston.
For the reception Immediately
after the ceremony in the church
parlors, the brides mother wore
navy blue crepe with navy and
pink accessories and an orchid
corsage. The bridegroom's mother
wore navy chiffon with navy and
white accessories and an orchid
corsage.
Hostesses were: Mrs. Roscoe
Windross of Blanchester, Mrs. Ma
than Cooper of Sabina, Mrs.
Frank Vandervort of Wilmington,
Mrs. Charles Maynard, Spring
field, Mrs. Paul Hyer, Mrs. Roger
Bennett and Mrs. Milton Justice,
all of South Solon and Mrs. Har-
old Spencer of Newtonville.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are graduates of Stokes Township
High School. The bride has been
employed at Wright Patterson Air
Force Base, while the bridegroom
is serving in the u. S. Navy.
For travelling, the bride chang
ed to powder blue linen suit
with white accessories and wore
the orchid from her bridal bou-
quet.
More trees are killed by insects
each year than are destroyed by
fire.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15

Mrs. Jesse E. Chance. North
Oak Street, state vice president of
Ohio Chapter, Daughters of the
Founders and Patriots of Amer
lea, attended the annual luncheon
meeting of the chapter, Wednes-
day at the Deshler-H Hilton, Column
htIs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15

Mrs. c. o. Thompson. Miss Bess
Trumper, Miss Gertrude Won Rie-
sen and Mrs. r. d. Webster. Miss
Dorothy Gibson. Mrs. Robert d.
Sommers and Mrs. Wilbur France
of Columbus, were the guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15

Overloaded fuses and faulty
electrical wiring account for 81
percent of all fire hazards ON
farms in Illinois.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15

More trees are killed by insects
each year than are destroyed by
fire.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15
Methodist WSCS
Closes Year With
Unique Dinner

AS the final meeting of the year,
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church,
planned a unique affair, "An In
ternational Dinner" that brought
together ninety women of the
church for a buffet super.
Each Circle chose a country and
planned a well-balanced meal for
its table, of delicacies popular in
China, Mexico, Germany, Greece
and Italy, tempting the appetites
of the diners.
A skit, Another Chance" was
presented by Mrs. Robert Lukens,
Mrs. Robert Dillingham;, Miss
Geraldine Henry and Mrs. P. E.
Bacon, with a clipping along the
same theme, read by Mrs. Clar-
ence L. Hunter, describing those
various types of excuse givers"
found in every congregation.
Mrs. Harold Welsh was in
charge of the music.
The m ain project of the
Women's Society, is youth train
ing and leadership. This year they
are sending Nancy Fades, Anita
Dillingham; and Laura Dean Dun
kle to Lakeside Girls School of
Christian Service, June 1919.
Miss Geraldine Henry and Miss
Betty Weimer, will attend Lab
aratory School at Lakeside June
25-30.
Members of Circle 4, led by
Miss Frances Hanson, were honor
guests at the dinner for winning
the attendance and work contest,
which ran for a period of six
months Miss Hanson, who has
been a patient in White Cross
Hospital, was unable to attend,
but was represented by these men,
bers of the Circle: Mrs. o. E. Lii
Ter, Mrs. Raymond Weimer, Mrs.
Jack Jones, Mrs. George Smell,
Mrs. Robert Phillips, Miss Betty
Weimer, Mrs. John Littler, Mrs.
John Sanders, Mrs. Josephine
Bockstahler, Miss Ruth Armstrong,
Mrs. Wilma O'Neil, Mrs. Ethel
Gaymon, Mrs. Louise Armstrong,
Miss Margaret Tracey, Mrs. Clay
ton Day, Mrs. William Henry,
Miss Geraldine Henry, Mrs. James
Griffith, Miss Amelia 10 Foster,
Miss FIorance Hanson, Miss Doro-
thy Street, Mrs. Marion Trees,
Mrs. Joseph O'Connell, Mrs.
James Creamer, Mrs. r. o. Whit
aker and her guest, Mrs. 10 Ella
Isa.